4 20 79 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 https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/8498216a98d5c6e88f7ddf18646bf83a.pdf dcb82383db956232341bb500ee9447ad PDF Text Text ,• f THE 1984 CONFEDERAT ��I ��\ T I Introduction _ 1 · ��I ��Yesterday, while we laughed, a morning star rose. Hot colored water tickled the Dixie sky from the fountain. Walkways sang with inquiring feet and books bundled our packs. The noon-day sun jumped to sunburn russet hills. We let the grass brush our bare feet and tried to read text words. The sun began to drop . . . . . . Dixie's Hot - 5 ��. • . painting the sky like melted crayons. Scribbled sentences could not be read among our science notes and charcoal food fed us well. Night always comes quickly though So now we sigh to depart, and tum towards the midnight sun of tomorrow but then smile again at yesterday. �8- Student Life �I I Student Life - 9 ��The new Dixie College Hansen Stadium, which was started in early May, was completed and accepted from the prime contractor, Richard Rogers Construction Company of St. George, on October 13, 1983. The Stadium was built of a pre-cast concrete system by Buehner Block Company of Salt Lake City. In all, 96 truck loads of concrete parts brought all the way from Salt Lake City were necessary to complete the project. In accepting the stadium on behalf of the college, Ned Carnahan stated, "As this project has been put together and is now completed, it will prove to be more than the college expected. It is a totally functional and integrated facility and will be used for much more than football. We foresee the day when it will become the Southwestern Utah center for athletic events." As the project was completed, President Alton Wade emphasized that "the major portion of the stadium was funded from a donation by the George T. Hansen Foundation, of Salt Lake City. Without this contribution and the Hansens to help, the beautiful facility we now have, would have been impossible." Hansen Stadium - 11 �12 - Dixie Candid Shots ��14 - Sandblast �They say that if you ever get the sand of Dixie in your shoes you'll never get it out again. Well the Sandblast this year put a little of that sand in all our shoes, while we played at Snow's Canyon. There were people being buried, football games, volleyball games, food, and a movie "The Private Eyes." It was a traditional part of an outstanding Welcome Week that got everyone together to start the year off right. Sandblast - 15 �Special £.:vents Commi11ee with the help of the Forensics club prc-,ented Dracula'> Hotel #4. This wa'> the fourth of a continuation of Dracula-, Hotel in the last se\en year,. The money earned this year was contributed to the Dixie Center. Some of the old ta,oritcs and highlights ,,ere; 1-rankic''> lab, the in-.ane awlum surger) room and the tunnel. Chaired by Russ f·eller, this year's committee put in many long hours for \\hat turned out to be one of the best -,pook alley's ever put together. I 16 - Haunted House �C akes with frosted requests ... pizza in the cemetery ... matching shirts ... - They were all part of Sadie Hawkin 's this year. Chuck Hansen got everyone swinging with the calling of the square dancing and everyone had a "doe-saw-doe" of a time. Sadie Hawkins - 17 ���- I T he Alumni Banquet was held at 7:00 p.m. in the Sun Room. Norman Bangert er, this year's guest speaker, spoke of sacrificing to build community projects. He told all those in attendance "to work together." Program Bureau performed several different "Dixie Songs", while many alumni joined in. The unveiling of the recently completed portrait of Dixie College's I Ith president, Ferron Lossee, highlighted the evening. The Homecoming dance soon followed the Banquet in the L DS Institute. Couples danced elegantly in tuxedoes and gowns to the music of a live Band while pictures were taken in the lobby. The traditional Rebel Alumni Assembly was held on Thursday November 3rd, with Willa Neita Derrick as Mistress of Ceremonies. Entertainment included the vocalizing of Ernie Doose, Dick and Lu Jennnings and 6 year old Marie Stauffer, daughter of Val and Carlene Stauffer. Other musical numbers were presented by father and daughter, Dr. Ron Garner and Marie Davenport and by young True Terry, accompanied by Dallus and Janet Mangum. The dance students of alumnus Diane Hafen also performed. They included Fran Stucki, Melea Mathis (Homecoming Queen), Dana Derrick, Dena Whatcolt and Billie Carter. 20 - Homecoming �V l M emories of Dixie College and hopes for its future were expressed d uring this year's Founders' Day assembly which is held a nnually in the Tabernacle. An alumni of 1964, Kenneth Bowler was the guest speaker. He reminisced about his college days while at Dixie and noted that Dixie College supporters "are the counterparts of yesterday's founders," and that "founders must be replaced with sustainers." Homecoming 21 �22 - H omecoming Game �The new Hansen Stadium was the place for the homecoming game against the Snow College Badgers. The game started at 2:00 p.m. on November 5 like any other conference game, but it ended up to be the final game that determined the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference Championship. Word came, just after Dixie won 55-42, that the College of Eastern Utah had defeated Ricks College 20-16, giving Dixie College its first ICAC championship since 1979. The halftime activities were highlighted by introductions of dignitaries and 4 former Dixie football All-Americans, by college president Dr. Alton Wade and the formal ribbon cutting ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hansen. In addition drills by the Band, Rebeletts and the Cheerleaders, filled out the halftime. Homecoming Game - 23 �The C hristmas season around Dixie College this year got o ff to a great start with the annual lighting ceremony. Program Bureau and Concert Choir entertained ever yone by singing many fa \ orite Christmas songs . A fter Presi dent W ades comments, his\\ ife, Diana, turned on the C hristmas lights which were hung o n trees and bushes around the fountain. Displays were also put up around the fountain by a number of the campus clubs. The winning display was done by the Freshmen Cl ass. T he # I prize winning display done by the Freshmen Clas;. 24 - Christmas Weck �l'rcsidcn1 \\ adc c,prc"ing hi, lcchng, about Chri,1111a, in l)l\ic. \lt. ''D" lcadmi.? Program Bureau 111 a fc\\ ( hri,1ma, ,ong,. Christmas Week - 25 ��The Associated Students of Dixie College this year were lead by an exciting and ambitious Executive Council. With President Brett Foster and Vice P resident Dan Derrick leading the way, they plann ed such outstanding events as Welcome Week, campus Christmas Lighting, the student directory and assisted in the p lanni ng of Career Day, Homecoming Week and D-Week. In addition, they helped schedule all activities on campus during the year and worked to promote many weekly events including the KRDC dances. Many Welcome Week activities, especially the Sandblast, were judged by many who attended them as being some of the best events ever p lanned and scheduled by the Executive Council. The Council consists of Brett and Diane Foster, Dan Derrick, Bill Moore, Julie Olsen, L inda and Lisa Grisham, Scott Lovell, Gordon Larsen, and Russ Feller. Executive Council - 27 �The Special Events Committee, chaired by Russ Feller was involved all year long in planning and executing a number of fine activities. They were responsible in large part for the success of many of the Welcome Week activities and co-sponsored, with the Forensic Club, the Dracula's Hotel #4 project at Halloween time. Funds from this most successful haunted house, which was located in the basement of the Student Union Building, were donated wward the construction of the Dixie Center. (l,1 row Rigg~. \ ( 1'1 ro,\) \ am-c B1 oadbc111. I\ ri,1inc 1--oucr. Jan,cc 'iiglcr. Ru" I dlcr. l incl cc ( ,1b,011, Doi Bro" n. \1onr,a Raburn. (2nd ro") Darn in I ca, iu. Jill Hafen. Debra 1--lcmman, I 1,a \\ inchdl. K.irlcnc I ks,, l\m1111c I a"-on (3rd rtm) Phil l hcobald, \ aladec Hafen, 'icou l mcll, \lam Ice Rigg,. T he Activities chairman, Diane Foster, along with her committee has helped with many activities this year. These include the Air Concert, a Western Picnic, the Pep Rally before the Dixie vs. Ricks game, the Mud Bowl, a Carnival, talent shows, movies, and dances. ( 1st row) Corri Seegmiller, Diane Foster, Denise West, (2nd row) Shelley Stewart, Benita Borst, Debbie Mur• phy, Heidi Hinton, Debi Brey, (3rd row) Brian Stucki, Richard Jensen, Kevin Daniels. 28 - Special Events, Activities �IO\I) Jenn} I amoreaux, Corri Seegmiller, Linda Grisham, Lisa Grisham, Valadec Hafen, Marilee llendi S1okes, (lop ro\\) Zim Weak)), Dan Perry, Dave Jone,. T he dynamic Grisham duo, Lisa and Linda, were co-chairmen of the very active and successful publicity committee. T hey had the responsibility for making posters and banners to promote all school sponsored activities, along with keeping the "Dial Dixie" program current and making certain the Dixie Spirit announcements were made during class breaks. w I "" Publicit}. Club Recruit - 29 �With Gordon Larsen as chairman, the Interclub Council participated in the club displays during Welcome Week and helped spearhead the Christmas lighting displays as well. The ICC is comprised of representatives from all campus clubs and organizations. Their main function is to see that all students attending Dixie College are given the opportunity to be involved in extra-curricular programs and activities. r y_•• ' ,. . ~ - (1st row) Cheryl Graff, J ( Ist row) Jay Carter, Bill Brad Fuller, Brett Foster, I Searle, Derek Hafen, (4th 30 - Inter-club Council �The Dixie College Associated Women Students (A WS), with Julie Olsen as president, sponsored many highly successful programs and activities during the year which included the Sadie Hawkins dance, the Preference dance, Mother's Weekend, intramural football and softball and coed volleyball and basketball. A new program introduced this year has been the Aerobics class which the A WS have sponsored twice each week. (1st row) Cheryl Graff, Julie Olsen, Deanna Robertson, {2nd row) Kelly Smiley, Christine Smith. The Associated Men Students (AMS) had the most successful intramural programs in the history of Dixie College. Bill Moore, president of AMS, did a great job of coordinating the individual teams. The intramural sports included competition in football, and softball. They also sponsored a golf tourney and a turkey shoot. With their flashy red and white jackets, AMS members were visible all over the campus during the entire year. They were involved with a float at homecoming, had a team in the Great Race during DWeek, and were active in Welcome Week and Christmas Week activities as well. (1st row) Jay Carter, Bill Moore, Tom Hooker, {2nd row) John Blande, Greg Petralia, Alan Bentley, Brad Fuller, Brett Foster, Kelly Bateman, (3rd row) Brennan Bateman, Dan Derrick, Scott Lovell, Scou Searle, Derek Hafen, (4th row) Phil Theobald, Doug Debenham, Russ Feller. AWS, AMS - 31 �T he 1983-84 South\\CSt Series or cultural c,ents began in October in the Pine Vie,\ High School Auditorium with the production of "Giselle" a world famous ballet presentation of the Santa Barbara Ballet. For ten years the Santa Barbara Ballet has been performing under the artistic direction of famara Usher, and nO\v features Susan Magno as principal dancer. Daniel Adni, a marvelous concert pianist \\as the second feature of the series season. \Ir. Adni, who has appeared as soloist with most of the orchestras in England, was very well received by the series participants. On the 8th of November the Utah Symphony, directed by Joseph Silverstein, appeared in concert in the Pinc ViC\\ High School Auditorium. The nC\\ director was featured as \ iohn solist for the symphon) 's version of rel ix Mendelssohn's "Concerto in E minor for violin and orchestra." "t\1adamc Bu11crfl) ", Puccini's immortal opera was the December concert on the series calendar. It \\ as performed by the \\'es tern Opera fhcater, the highly successful traveling arm of the San hancisco Opera Company. In Januar) the series presented "!\lime :'\1usica", a performance done b) t\\O people, Jon l larcvy and Jocmy Wibon, a husband and wife team. Their repertoire, ,, hich includes comedy and satire alone 11ith dramatic creations, has been d1scribed as "sound and silence." fhe wide!) acclaimed Tucson Arizona Bo)s ( horus 11as featured in l·cbruary. Comisting ol 10 boys, rangmg in age from 8 to 15, the) rrcscntcd a program consisting ol clas,ical, popular, and old melodics of the great American '-iouthwest. In late l·ebruary, the college gymnasium 11as the scene of a com:ert lcaturing 1.: l.c .1.0. , a four member ememblc in a benefit pcrlormance for the Di-..ie Rebel Basketball team. I he) played music from 50', rcrformers such as Chuck Berry. Buddy !lolly, and ~II is Presle~. "Old rime Rock and Roll", "I 1\ isl anti Shout" and "Great Balb of I-ire" 11crc a f,·1\ ol the f:11 ontcs. I he Sou1h11,•st Series rrcsidcnt 1hrs vear ha, been Robert Shepherd II ith Robert 01\ ens, \lanlvn I arsen, .Julie Brinton, Sheryl Snm1, Noni me Allen, Bn:nt \liner, l\larsha \\ ells, Sharon S1cl'ib1ns. lamce \\ hi1cheatl, Delores ( arlson, Da11d \lonre, Pre,. \hon\\ adc, and (,ordon l arsen a, board mcmbc" anti Robert Dalton o.1, , enc~ manager �Mine Musica Guther and Suther .Pekinel Southwest Series 33 �T he date: January 14, 1984, the time: 9:00 p.m., the place: LOS Institute, the event: the 1984 Preference Ball at Dixie College. The A WS (Associated Women Students) of Dixie College Preference committee spent some long thoughtful hours deciding on theme, colors, entertainment, refreshments and other essential items. Julie Olsen, the chairman, working with a superb committee chose the theme "Forever like a Rose," and that the colors would be burgundy, pink, and silver. As always, the choice of a band by the committee can make or break a dance. The '84 Preference committee chose an excellent band which was Axys. Mistress of Ceremonies Alayne Bangerter presided over the evening events. Scott Searle sang the lovely song "Truly" by Lionel Ritchie, while Corri Seegmiller, Nancy Christiansen, and Nala ni Maynard sang "Can you read my Mind?" Both musical numbers were accompanied by Emilie Shumway. Then came the time everyone had waited for, the announcement of "Most Preferred." Cheryl Garff performed the "opening of the envelope". The evening proved to be very successful with many smile happy couples, hand in hand. Preference '84 will go down in the pages o f Dixie College history as a overwhelming success. of burgandy balloo ns was the large cluste nee floor. Shelley Dunford shares a laugh with her most preferred date. The energy and the excitement of t he night gets the crowd moving. 34 - Preference AXYS provided the m usic for the evening by playing many of today's hits. �: cluster Chairman ............... Julie Olsen Decorations .. .......... . Debra Brey Floor Show ........ Alayne Bangeter Pictures ............ Christine Smith Publicity, Tickets, Programs, and Posters .... Deanna Robertson Most Preferred and Personalities ......... Cheryl Garff Refreshments .......... Kelly Smiley I. Corri Seegmiller, Nancy Christiansen, Nalani Maynard sing "Can you read my mind." 2. Scott Searle performs the hit song ''Truly'' accompanied by Emilie Shumway. 3. Corri Seegmiller and date Phil Theobald smile for the camera. 4. Couples ... sitting alone or together share the mood set by Preference '84. 5. Christine Smith and her date Ben Frost enjoy a very special moment. :ertains ·'s hits. Preference - 35 �tl;f!l.·4\111Q>$. .. -· " ---, Alayne Bangeter, Cheryl Garff, ~ ~~--~ Preference Commi . Christine Smith, Julie Olsen. , Most Preferred Sophomore: Greg Sharp. r Most Preferred Freshman: Rob Ross. Best Body: Clark Hill 36 - Preference . �The Guy you would want to be stranded on a desert island with: Rick Fowler. iarff, ::>SS. Bedroom Eyes: Mike Gwilliam Mr. G.Q.: Rusty Judd Mr. Outdoors: Chris Jorgenson Forever Like A Rose The Guy you would take home to mom: Jordan Christianson. P reference - 37 �38 Sweethearts Ball �W hen Valentine's Day arrived so did the Sweetheart's Ball sponsored by the Latter-day Saint Student Association (LOSSA). The dance was held February 11, 1984 from 9- 12 in the Institute gym. Hearts and lovers filled the gym and enjoyed the music of Voyager and the honoring of sweetheart's of 67 years. The theme song '' Now and forever'' was performed by Lollie Lyman and David Despain. The night was a success for all , sweetheart's, now and forever. Sweethearts Ball 39 �The Dixie College Fine Arts Department produced two fantastic plays during fall quarter. "DA" and "Diary of Anne Frank." Da, the seasons opener, is a play about a son's need to come to terms with his father - and himself. The son, Charlie, played by Eric Young, returns to their Dublin home to attend his father's funeral. While sorting through Da's papers and anticipating an end to the past - tie's confronted by Da's flesh and blood ghost who inhabits the room and Charlie's mind. Da, played by Mike Gwilliam, has lived a full, happy life, while Charlie's has been burdened with pessimism. Charlie learns through this very real, yet imaginary experience, to accept and love his dad, as he could not do in life. Others cast in Da include Cathy Hill as the Mother, Mike Webb as Oliver, Ron Flater as Mr. Drumm, Nikki Bredsguard as Mrs. Prynne. Diane Fleshaw as Mary Tate, and from Dixie High School, Scott Barr as Charlie. Dr. C. Paul Andersen directed DA, with the assistance of Olive Esplin, Costume Designer, and Brent H anson as DesignerTechnical Director. Based on the actual diary kept by Anne Frank, "Diary of Anne Frank" relates the hiding from the Gestapo for two years in a narrow Amsterdam attic during World War II of Anne's family and others whom they take into their shelter. Anne Frank, a 13-year old Jewish girl, played by Robyn Montogomery, tells of eight people forced into cramped intimacy and interdependence. The quite ordinar y behavior of these innocently condemned people gains dramatic tension as A nne, with indomitable and open-eyed courage reaffirms the beauty of human existence, in spite of man's injustice and cruelty. Others in the cast included Curtis Grow, as Mr. Frank, Beverly Knox as Miep, Eydie Kent as Mrs . Van Daan, Duane Stephens as Mr. Van Daan, Jim Perrine as Peter Van Daan, Juli Burton as Mrs. Frank, Rondalyn Gatehouse as Margot Frank, Bill Clark as Mr. Kraler, and Jon Platten as Mr. Dussel. The direct of the play was Professor Donald Hinton. 40- Plays �Plays - 41 �42 Plays �'' God's Favorite" is a modem day story of Joe Benjamin who is being tested , as was Job of o ld . God sent Sidney Lipton, a looney messenger, to deliver His message, " ... renounce God," knowing that Joe would stay faithful. It seems that Satan said there was not o ne man on earth who would not renounce God , once the devil put the heat o n. Joe Be njamin became the true test. Joe and family are put through many trials but they pass their test. The play was delightfully done and muc h of the credit must go to guest director Mace Jacobsen, who, along with Duane S te phe ns, Lynda Reay, Chris Little, Pat Stephens, Steve S hamo, Beverl y Knox, Ro n Flater, and Mike Gwilliam made a great performance. Plays 43 �''W ell sir, in six months I could change this gutter snipe into a dutchess and pass her off at an embassy ball''. And so Henry Higgins did in the Dixie College performance of "My Fair Lady. " Phil Theobald, Lenora Bredsguard a nd Duane Stephens played the main roles of Henry Higgins, Eliza Doolittle and Colonel Pickering. The performances were a huge success due to the hard work of many people. Dr. Paul Andersen, director, was heard a number of times to say that the performers in this years musical were the finest he has ever worked with. 44 My Fair Lady �'' My Fair Lady'' I ,, My Fair Lady 45 �46 - Organizations �Organizations 47 �48 Career Day Jones, . King, Marian Drumm Merilee �T he 1984 Mother's Weekend turned out to be a very rewarding experience for both mothers and daughters. The weekend started Friday with a Welcome Assembly in the Sun Room with Rudy Iverson, Dean of Students, as speaker. Following the Welcome Assembly was a Carnival in the Bruhn Grove consisting of various activities in which teams of mothers and daughters and some daughter-daughter teams competed. Saturday started with a fa shion show in the Student Union Building amphitheater, and continued with workshops in the afternoon . A concert of " Sun, Shade, and Rain' · was then enjoyed in the Pinc View High School auditorium. A banquet, held at the LDS East Stake Center , fini shed off the evening. This years' Sunday Morning Devotional was held in the St. George Tabernacle and the speaker was Leah Parkinson, from Utah State University in Logan. C areer Day this year featured speakers in over 100 sessions, giving valuable career information to high school seniors and Dixie College students as well. St. George native and Dixie graduate, Bruce Hurst, pitcher for the major league Boston Red Sox, was the guest speaker in the opening session. Front: Mesia Henry, Corinne Hardman, Julie Olson, Julie Jones, Julie Kesler. 2nd row: Susan Horman, Marlyn King, Karen Keeley. 3rd row: Heather Hagberg, 'larianne Gardiner, Teresa Larson, Kathleen Drummond. 5th row: Emilie Shumway, Vala'dee Hafen, Merilee Riggs, Katrina Smith, Dcneise West. Mother's Weekend 49 �The D-Week Committee chaired by Kevin Daniels spent many long, and thoughtful hours preparing the activities for the 1984 D-Week. The 69th annual D-Week activities got underway Sunday , April 8, when President Joseph Bishop from the M .T.C. spoke at the institute to a well attended fireside. April 10 ... After interviews and talking with the judges the D-Day queen contestents prepared themselves for the coronation of the queen that night. When the evening gown, and spring-time attire competitions were over, the crowd was dazzled by the dancing talent of Marcy Hafen, an alumni of Dixie College. After the votes were totaled, Tracy Watson of St. George was crowned D-Day queen. Four Attendents were chosen: Hiedi Hinton, Robyn Lee Montgomery, Linda Grisham, and Yala'dee Hafen. April 11 ... With the course slightly changed, The Great Race was just that, a great race. With teams competing for the trophy and prizes, the Bookstore team# I topped the others to win, capture the trophy, and set a new Great Race record. April 12 . . . Practicing hard for several weeks the time had come for the Sophomore and Freshman girls to meet in the Powder Puff football game. Donning pads, the teams met in the Hansen Stadium and continued a tradition. The sophomores led by Julie Christensen tore apart the younger, inexperienced freshman 30-0. April 13 . . . Excitement was in the air Friday, when many of Dixie College's studentbody displayed their ability in singing, dancing and other talents. 1t proved to be an enjoyable show for the participants and the crowd. April 14 . . . Saturday got off to a bang ... literally . . . when at 6:00 am, President Alton Wade and the Exec. Council fired the cannon to begin D-Day . SO D-Week Wyone Barton, Ted Johnson, Lalani Durst, Benita Borst, Kelly Smiley, Deana Whatcott, Debi Brey , Sherry Thomas, Michelle Bollingbroke, Kevin Daniels. D-D Hafe -=- I �1tcott, D-Day Queen and Atte nde nts: Ro byn Lee Montgomery, Heidi Hinton, Tracy Watson, Yala'dee Hafen, Linda Grisham. Mark Wade, Coach Greg Croshaw, Larry Moss, Barry Blake, Lindsey Merrill , Dave Webb, Robert Ward, John Blake, Dave Wilkey , the winning "Great Race" team. • ''Together Ill the Heart of Dixie' ' D-Week 5 1 �52 D-Week �S tudents climbed the D-hill to whitewash the "D" as well as each other. Then at 10:00 am the annual D-Day parade began with TracyWatson and her attendents presiding. The Grand Marshall of this years parade was Dr. Jay Seegmiller, an alumni of Dixie College. That night Dr. Seegmiller spoke at the D-Day banquet. Finally at 9:00 pm in the Institute the formal D-Day dance commenced with lovely decorations and great music provided by the band Axys thus capping off the best D-week ever. D-Week 53 �-- ~' --:-' - -- --.-:.- -. :-: -':-~., .,,.----------~· -·-·-_._, - -·~ _-·-· ... ---- --- .. .:~:=... -· - ',' ... .. ,•. __ ,~ -~~ \ _; ~; .,.:.._ "'•- . I. " 2. 3. . 4. ' 5. - Fads & Fashions �.,,.;;; ___/ L_ " Tho slogan sounded n ice;• says Clara ('"Whore's tho boot?") Po ller (opposite and below). " I didn' t know I'd got that big." "W orld news brought wo rd from the Olympics and from Lebanon. National reports discussed harsh winters, elections a nd Michael Jackson's fame. Picking u p a Salt Lake Tribune, one would find reports on the floods of '84 or Arthur Gary Bishop's death sentencing. On the local scene we find news of the Playhouse killers and of the new Home Ee. building on Dixie's campus. Who will forget the 1983-84 school year? From Bermuda shorts to guys with earrings, Rebels got into a ll of the latest fash ions. Popular Movies Included : Flashdance, Terms of Endearment, Two of a Kind, a nd of course the smash hit Footloose. If we weren't at the movies, we had our radios turned to KROC listening to Beat It (Michael J ackson}, Jump (Yan Halen), or Total Eclipse of the Heart (Bonnie Tyler). Music videos also became hot in '83 with " Thriller" and Donna Summer's "Working Hard For the Money" taking top honors. Steve Young, QB for the B.Y.U. Cougars, signed a forty million dollar contract with the USFL, and cries of "Where's the Beef?" were heard by many. Remnants of 1983 will be around for a long time; but, the memories will be with us forever. Top Five selling albums of 1983 I. Thriller. . . . . . . .. Michael Jackson 2. Synchronicity ........ . ... Police 3. To low for Z o .. .... Elton J ohn 4. Can't Slow Down . .. Lionel Richie 5. 4et's Dance.. . ..... David Bowie I Fads & Fashio ns - �Linda Laws Sherree Gammon Kim Perry Heather Wieshlow Dora Bourque Sandy Rigby Sue Yergensen Kellie Gattis Kristie Seal Diane Day (First Row) Kallie Gattis, Kim Perry, Kristy Seal, Michelle Fogg, (Back Row) Dora Bourque, Diane Day, Amy Monia, Linda Laws, Sandy Rigby, Heather Wieshlow , Cathy Bruton, Janice Cram. 56 Hi-Lites Amy Monia Wendy Stapley �(Front) Sharon Robinson-Advi sor , ( Back) Julie Williams-President, Heidi Stringham, Penny Bambrough)-V.P. , Lisa Mead, Gabriela Rojas, Ann Jacobs The H i-Lite membership is drawn from those in the lnflight Service (Flight Attendant) and Airline T icketing and Reservation programs . T hey contribute in their own special way to the spirit of Dixie. They are the most active club on campus, serving banquets for the col lege's Dining Services, serving as the official host and hostesses for all visiting V.1.P. 's and Career Day seniors , along with sponsoring the annual Disneyland trip and dances to raise scholarship monies and expenses for the field trips to McCarren and Salt Lake City International Airports. Janice Cram pley Heidi Stringham Julie Williams Hi-Lites 57 �99.3 KROC playing the hottest music under the Dixie sun . These words echoed through hundreds and hundreds of radios this year. KROC, the college's own FM station, was the radio station that a majority of the college students listened to. The Radio C lub not only taught many students to be "d isc-jocks" it a lso entertained , and informed many of the students o n upcoming events and they provided the music and the equipment for the weekend dances. T alking about the dances, how about Joel's leo pard skinned shorts, or Tony and the Freak , or Pat poppin ' and break dancing. With Ed Rogers as the advisor and Marv Persinger as the Chief Engineer KRDC proved to be a learning experience even to the station's manageme nt. Marv Persinger Chief Engineer 58 KRDC 99 FM Dori Mayr: ii �1 Left to right: Pat Dugan, Dave Stirland , Bill Peryer. Second row: Thad Allen, Jon Platten, Dawn Houghton, Cory Stratton, Sarah Washburn, Harry Armstrong, Todd Slade, Val Naylor. Third row: Chad Shumway, Mike Anderson , Darwin Cochran , Dexter Brown , Scott Searle, John Bowler. Fourth row: Gordon Hutchings, Peter Cook, Wade Pellum, Brad Butterfield, Odean Bowler, Faith Schroeder, Dori Simmons, Amy ?? Parkes. Top Row: Dave Jones, Brian Stucki , Tim Gee, Tod Williams, Richard Snow, Craig Smith , NaLani Maynard. Not pictured: Phil Theobald. ~ Station Management Left to right: Scott Searle, News Director; Pat Dugan , Station Manager, Sports Director; Dawn Houghton, Music Coordinator; Tom Wittig, Phil Theobald, Program Director. KROC 99 FM 59 �f, ., ~ s., 60 - John T hompson , H e. Aposhian, Adv ertisi Yearbook . J .- .. • �Oh, what a year! The Dixie Confederate staff worked exceptionally hard this year, but tl}ey had their fair share of good times as well; from aU-night pizza parties to very expensive tunnel-running trips to Zions' and much, much more. Many long hours went in to the creation of the fantastic photo on the front cover, but it was well worth the effort. The photos are credited to John Thompson and his staff. Kris Aposhian gets the credit for the advertising section. She sold the ads, designed the layouts and even threw in a little of her own talents. Pat Dugan was the morale motivator of the staff (good or bad?? We're still not sure). They got a little help fall quarter from Steve Braidman, Joan Edwards, Janee' Hafen, Sharon Olson, Kelli Smiley and, of course, good ol' Blaine Thompson. Marialice Jones and Mike Maio played editor and assistant editor, and they are real grateful to advisor Ed Rogers for letting them take over and do their own thing. You're hot Dixie ... we'll never forget you. 1ompson m, Adv t Yearbook - 61 �As each school activity has taken place this year, the Dixie Sun has been there to represent the school. They have publicized the activities and then have been there to report on the activities as they happen. From the developing of the new Dixie Center to the new addition to the Home Ee. Building, from the crowning of the Homecoming Queen to the beginning of the reign of the D-Queen, from the retiring of one Dean to the choice of the new one, and from the first edition of this year to the final item pasted on the final edition, the staff and paper have improved with each edition. Those who have worked with the Dixie Sun would like to thank the students, faculty, and administration for their support and contribution this year. 62 - Newspaper �The Dixie Sun Staff Editor-in-Chief ........... Kathleen Drummond Assistant Editor ............. Anavon Wiltshire Graphics .................... . .. Cathe Owens Advertising .................... Karen Perkins Advisor ....................... Brad Stoddard Staff Loid Sherwood ................... Bob Russell Todd Slade .................... Mary lsolampi Delight Davidson .............. Wendy H ansen Robin Crane ................. Chris Jorgensen Connie Zeller . . .................. Kelly Smiley • Cathe Owens, Anavon Wiltshire, Kathleen Drummond, Bob Russell, Brad Stoddard, Loid Sherwood. Newspaper - 63 �Left to right: Kelli Gamer, Chris Schoebinger, Randall Maxfield, Susan Horman, Kevin Daniels, Corri Seegmiller, Dana Smith, Franke Holt, Kent Hinchcliff, Julie Judd, Alan Little, Julianna Burton, Nalani Maynard, Richard Jensen, Dan Matheson, Julie Jackman, Nancy Christensen, Kent Fawcett, Joel MacKay, Shawna Ottesen. 64 - Counterpoint �The 1983-84 Counterpoint consisted of more than "One Voice" but wherever they performed "On Stage" they all had "Yearnings" to tell the students everywhere to "Be True to Your School". They weren't an "Over the Hill" gang, but all shared an "Endless Love" for the music they performed. Throughout the year they learned to love each other and they all became " Buddies and Pals". "Mr. Bojangles" couldn't compare to our shuffles and two-steps and even "Superman" couldn't keep up with their fast costume changes. There were times when the road was a little bumpy, but those were the times that they would take each other by the hand and say "Lift Up Your Eyes to the Rising of the Sun". Director, Howard Putnam Counterpoint - 65 �P rogram Bureau provides the traditional '' Dixie Songs'' and from the ranks of some 100 plus students do between 55- 70 programs during the school year featuring soloists, small groups, instrumentalists, and singers. Theirs is a varied repertoire of breezy good humoured songs of pride and patriotism, and all directed by Roene DiFiore. 9 O'clock P.B. C oncert Choir is the voice of more formal choral music on campus providing their services for many occasions around the Dixie area and o ther parts of Utah, Nevada, and California whe re they appear in concert. This large and well balanced group is directed by Howard Putnam. They are acclaimed wherever they arc heard. Howard Putnam, Concert Choir director Co, 66 Program Bureau �Concert Choir Concert Choir 67 �68 Band �The Dixie College band program had a very exciting year. It began with pep band pcrforn1ing at football games. This lime of year always means a trip to Snow College which was high lighted by a retread blow-out. But with the resourcefulness of the driver. Royal Blake, everything turned out line. Also during the football season, the band marched in the Homecoming Parade and halftime show. After the football season , they went right into basketball where the band performed at ten games. The basketball season then brought them right into spring and another parade, "D-Day." During the course of the year, the band also performed concerts at the St. George Tabernacle, College Auditorium and at Pineview High School. The concert season winter quarter was highlighted with a guest appearance from Mr. Allen Vizzutti, professional recording and trumpet artist. That concert was an extremely exciting and s uccessful experience. Everyone worked hard, rose to the occasion and learned a lot. This group has had a highly successful year with many concerts. One of these was the jazz festival, hosted by Dixie College in February. Among the bands participating, Dixie was considered one of the finest. Their schedule also included an appearance at the St. George Arts Festival. The highlight of the year was their trip lo Fullerton College to compete in a jazz festival. The group did well and had many fun , educational experiences. Band 69 �Coach Mike Woodward and RobynLee Montgomery W ith six returning stude nts, a national seventh place trophy backing them up, and two fantastic coaches (one with two national Phi Rho Pi awards in his pocket), the Dixie College Forensics team started a year to remember. The two re ade r 's theater's we re e xcel le nt throug h o ut the year. "Childhood Fears" took first or second at nearly every meet. " Johnny Pye and the Fool Killer" was exceptional also (they bro ught ho me trophies from every tourney). Everyone will remembe r the very successful fall trips, but the winter quarter tournaments stic k out in the minds of the members of the team. Who will forget the trip to Cactus where Doug Debunham found an extra pair of " units" which no one would claim; Mike Maio and Miche lle Shamo le arned a lesson about sto le n oranges; Todd Reeves fed everything in sight to Suzanne Bowers (just to watch her eat), and attracting volunteer firemen with the bus's re verse alarm in Flagstaff. The trip to Snow College for the Utah Champio nships was an e mo tio nal experience for everyone . Hard work was finally rewarded with success: Johnny Pye fin ally took a first place trophy, many who hadn' t even broke n finals before, brought home trophies, and the team seemed to pull together and be united as one. Chris Oldham made a stateme nt on the way home from Ephraim which made everyone think and it really sums up the year. " We are not just a squad we' re a team,'' she said. How right she was . 70 Forensics ( 1st row) Lynda Reay, Christine Oldham, Michelle Shamo, Nicki Bredsguard. (2nd row) Mr. Do n Hinton, Ro ry Wright, Matt Coombs, Todd Reeves, Melinda Nicholson. (3rd row) Robyn Lee Montgomery, Eydie Kent, Muriel O' Flynn , Lo llie Lyman. (Top row) Mike Maio, Suzanne Bowers, Valerie Ogden, Doug Debenham , Mr. Mike Woodward, Verlin Hinton, Denise Pulsipher , Jeanine Berrett. IIj �Cast of: Childhood Fears The Presidency :.iw) Mr. ) Robyn ~ Ma io, Hinto n , • Cast of: Johnny Pye and the Fool Killer Forensics 7 1 �(frc G"" Ke, Bn: Oli (Front) Shirlene Perkins, Liz Cronshey, Todd Peck, Marlyn King, Corrie Keele, Tim Frehner , John Hinton , Dan Freder.iksen, Tracy Kirkham. (back) Scott Lovell, Heather Greenland, Tom Stevens, Judy Loe, Raelyn Clark, Sheri Bywater, Larry McMurrin , Sherry Angel, Sharon Hastings, Elane Sykes, Suzan Ward, Tracy Nelson , DeVaun Poole, Phyllis Moody, Julie Olsen, Peni Cox, Lois Baker, Jayne Wadsworth. 72 Phi Beta Lamba �:er:iksen, r, Larry :ly, Julie Phi (front) Pat Stephens, Mindy Esplin. (2nd row) Todd Stoneking, Robert Russe~! , ~ike Gwilliam. (3rd row) Phil Theobald, Susan Horman , Rhondalynn Gatehouse, Chn~ L1t_tle'. Keoni Ayers, Steve Shamo. (4th row) Corri Seegmiller, Kevin Terry, ~nan Stucki, N1ck1 Bredsguard, Randall Maxfeild. (5th row) Pilar Flater, Ron Flat~r, Jim Hullhan, Bre~t Hanson , Olive Esplin , Dr. C. Paul Andersen, Margaret Gatehouse, Dianne Felshaw, Eydie Kent. . .. ,_--;- !YEii Beta Lamba is a vocational student organization for students enrolled in business and office programs. They are part of a national network of chapters under the official title of FBLA-PBL, Inc. Our local chapter has participated in the following activities which emphasize goals of service, education , and progress. They built floats fo r both Homecoming and D-Week and worked with other projec ts supporting the Inter-club Council including a special project designed to promote community awareness of the problem of spouse and child abuse, and an economic awareness project which involved taking the physical inventory of a large local business. In addition they considered career awareness in the form of guest speakers from business and industry and competition in the form of the Utah State Leadership Conference in the spring. The Dixie College Chapter of the Delta Ps i Omega National Honorary Drama Fraternity, received its national charter in April 1938, as the I 19th Chapter organized in the United States. This small group of Charter membe rs began an organization dedicated to service to the arts and to theatre arts, in particular. This tradition of service to the College and to the theatre produc tion program has continued through today , when the average membership is approximately thirty members. Delta Psi Omega is a ser vice organization and a soc ial organization. Members build scenery , assist with publicity, serve as cast members, work in technical theatre, and usher for the plays. The annual drama trip to a center of professional theatre was the highlight of the academic year. Delta Psi Omega 73 �The gold scarf, the identifying mark of the National Honor Society at Dixie College, is worn by the members of Phi Theta Kappa. Advised by Dr. Andrew Barnum, Phi Theta Kappa is a special club for those students that maintain a 3.5 grade point average each quarter with 15 credits or more. The graduating members of Phi Theta Kappa will wear the coveted gold scarf during commencement exercises. Fronr Robe At the end of each quarter, all teachers nominate a student in their various departments. These nominations are then sent to the deans who then pick one outstanding student in their division. The di visions are: Home Economics, Business, Science, Fine Arts, Perfonning Arts, Humanities, Social Science and Trades and Industries. ), '/ T racy Watson and Ralph Clarke have been named Co-Valedictorians for the Class of 1984. Tracy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watson of St. George. Tracy graduated from Dixie High School and is a pre-med major at Dixie College and plans to transfer to the University of Utah in the fall. Ralph is also a pre-med major at Dixie. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clarke of Cannonville, Utah. Ralph graduated from Bryce Valley High School and plans to continue his education al BYU after graduating from Dixie. 74 Phi Theta Kappa ....,.....,, Advisor, Dr. Andrew Barrum " Dr. Barnum with President Karen Keeley. ' Corr Oma �Front: Linda Priest, Jenny Broadbent. Back: Dan Derrick, Mike Gwilliam, Rex Finlinson, David Miles, Robert Hall, Lois Baker, Brad Hall, outstanding students fall quarter. Co-Valedictorian for the class of 1984 Tracy Watson ... .I Corri Seegmiller, Randall Maxfield , Christine Daly, Dan Haynie, Tracy Watson, Gordon Behunin, Etsuko 0mae, outstanding students winter quarter. Co-Valedictorian for the class of 1984 Ralph Clarke . Keeley. Outstanding Students 75 �(Left to Right) Magdelene Rock, Janet Crockett, Kristy Barton , Rose Peterson , Shaunette Spencer, Gayla Gundersen, Corri Seegmiller, Teresa Forsberg. 76 Horne Economics �►encer, J ~ The Home Economics C lub is designed for the Home Ee. majors, future home-makers, or anyone who likes to have fun. This year they had activities ranging from craft and cooking ideas to demonstrations from Utah Power and Light. They a lso went to several conferences held in Provo, went on a trip to Las Vegas and visited Bertha's Interior Design Center, and had several guest speake rs from the community. The officers, along with their advisors, did a super job in planning the many great and successful activities this year. D ixianna was nearly full most of the year and continued to be an exciting place to live for Dixie College coeds . This was mainly due to the pleasing personality of the new dorm advisor, Lady Rebel Coach, Sherry Titus. A few of the activities that they planned throughout the year were buddy dances and a car wash. Dixianna 77 �(1st row) Cory Pope, Paul Jones, Gregg Buxton, Robert Hall, Todd Peterson, Danny Hammond, Brad Miller, Kevin Abraham. (2nd row) Pat Gloeckner. Robert Bishop, Dr. Max Rose-Advisor, Yuji Kadowaki, Brett Foster, J.J . Gibb, Odean Bowler, Larry Smith, Jack • Moyle . (3rd row) Regina Hall , Cathy Collins, Marie Christian, Vince Hesser , Victor "' Blackburn, Shawn Stone, Leah Goodyear, Sherri Stewa11, Chad Page, Randy Stauffer. Tyffany Harrelson. Some clubs are based on being socially acceptable. Some clubs are based on athletic prowess. Some clubs are based on G.P.A. and then there's the Calculus Club ... it is based on all of these-plus a healthy dose o f inte llectual superiority (and of course humility). Calculus teaches smart people how to be smart thinkers and teaches that complex problems do have solutions. The class motto is "shrink not" and the slogan is ''never overlook the obvious''. Actually, this club is an answer to the grassroots need for organizations supporting rigorous academic classes. The VICA Club was one of the new clubs on campus this year. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, promotes friendship between students majoring in any of the vocational areas. It also gave the members the o ppo rtunity to increase their s kills throug h annual competitions. The VICA club at Dixie College, was comprised mostly of students majoring in Graphic Arts . A few of the activities that VICA has been involved in are a field trip to Las Vegas where students had the opportunity to learn more about vocational opportunities in the graphic arts, and spent five days in California attending the Gutenburg Printing Festival. Their advisor, Jay Slade, did an excellent job instructing and advising students and spent much of his own time helping the m individually with their various projects. 78 Calculus Club J.J . Gibb-President , Yuji Kadowaki-Vice Pres., Tiffany Harrelson-Secretary. ---- �Danny )r. Max th, Jack Victor ,tauffer, Pres., (front) Dave Jones, Parlimentarian; Todd Slade, Connie Zeller, Vice Pres.; Irena Begay, Urom lbokee. (back) Gordon Hutchings, President; J ay Slade, Advisor; Delight Davidson, Secretary; Loid Sherwood, Reporter. V.I.C.A. 79 �(From Kris , Allrec (Fror Larsc La~ (L to R) Steve Braidman , Suzanne Turner, Liz Cronshey, Jayne Wadsworth , Marlyn King, Tracy Nelson. (back) Emilie Shumway, Tracy Kirkham, Larry McMurrin, Todd Peck , Raelyn Clark, Thayne Bradfield, Laurie McKee, Heather Greenland. 80 Outdoors Club Offic Henr~ �(Front) Dave Jones, Larry Moss, Gordon Larson, Steve Herrmann. (back) Tammie Sucher, Kris Aposhian, Dan Seeley, Jay Henry, Mike Nixon, Emily Teeter, Fred Davis, Darron Allred, Brad Prebbele. • ...,. C amping, hiking, and skiing are just a few of the activities the outdoors club has enjoyed this year. T heir fearless leader, Steve Braidman , has led them on some inte rest ing journeys into the wilderness. They enjoyed buildi ng fires , roasting marshmallows, eating green hot dogs, and getting ugly (especially after spending a night on the dirt of the Arizona Strip). Some of their 'funner' activities included building a snow cave and sleeping in it, going to the Pah Tempe Hot Springs, spending the night in Larry McMurrin's cabin in Kolob, having a Halloween party , deer hun ting , and playing partner tag. They also spent many hours building a float for the homecoming parade. :,.I- " (Front) Rick Mathews, Steve Herrmann, Gordon Larson. (Back) Kris Braunburger, Darron Allred, Larry Moss, Emily Teeter. Officers: Tammie Sucher-Y.P., Henry-President, Kris Aposhian-Secretary. S ince its organization last year, the Dixie College Racquetball Club has provided many opportunities for the individuals to compete with one another and improve their racquetball skills. Year round, members use the challenge ladder, located in the gym , to improve their position in the club. By providing activities such as the Winter and Summer Classic Tournaments, the club has become well known on campus. Today racquetball is a highly active sport at Dixie, involving high school students, college students, and faculty members alike. Jay Racquetball Club 8 1 �--- •• The Dixie College Indian club has been a part of campus life for the past several years. It offers its members an opportunity for social development by working together on campus activities. Indian Week is one of the main activities. It allows all students to participate in, and gain a better appreciation for Indian Life and customs through displays, costumes, native American dances an.ct literature. To culminate the week long activ ity, a basketball tournament is held for two days, with teams participating from the Seven Tribes area which are: Paiute, Navajo, Hopi, Shivwit, Moapa, Hualapai, and Havasupi. Not only does the Indian Club offer an excellent means for planning and developing, but supplies the most important element of belonging; unity and friendship among its members. D elta Epsilon Chi is the Junior Collegiate Division of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). Membership in DECA is open to any student enrolled in any marketing & distributive education instructional program, along with their instructors, school officials, parents, employers, or a lumni of the instructional program. DECA chapters are to marketing students what a civic or professional organization is to a group of businessmen. The DECA organizational goals of vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership development are met through local chapter activities which include guest speakers, field trips to local businesses, fund raising activities, local speaking engagements, community service projects , social activities, and active participation in and support of college activities. Eight of the members of this years club qualified for national competition. They are Mike Aitken, Vala'dee Hafen, Delsey Kramer, David Keene, Christine Daly, Marlin Cornelius, Robin Harston and Jay Henry. (Fr Gr, (Front aom1 James, Marlene Dennis Fowler, , orrame , Louise Bushhead, mmy Begay . (2n ba, Magdelene R ee, Kathy Pinto. ..r • . r' ~ . t ~ _, '--- ~ i ' ' \ • ':", ~ /\ . ' C (Front) Mike Aitken, Kevan Walker, Gordon Christensen, Devan Johnson, Jeff Christensen. (2nd row) Suzanne Arroues, Linda Arbuckle, Christine Daly, Vala'dee Hafen , Matt McQuistou, Philip Lee, advisor. (back) Dayn Fox, Dave Keene, Kent Laidlaw, Cory Jonston, Shaun Greg, Scott Godfrey, Jay Henry. 82 Indian-Delta Epsilon Chi �The (Front) Wyone Barton, Stacey Twitchell, Sally Nutter, Lollie Lyman. (back) Bro. Wendell Gray, Scott Searle, Tom Kuhlman, Robert Wahlquist, Brad Stucki. officers who comprised the Latter-Day Saint Student Association were in charge of planning and directing many activities for LDS students at Dixie College this year. Starting out with the opening social including g ladiator games and tons of fun- the LOSSA kept busy organizing everything from Donut and Oreo split days, to the dating game, dances, international food fair, fires ides, education weeks, and the Sweethearts ball. This years LOSSA was advised by Bro. Wendall Gray. Members of the council are Robert Wahlquist, Brad Stucki, T om Kuhlmann , Wyone Barton, Lollie Lyman, Sally Nutter, Doug Wilson, and Tero! Larson. Half way through the year Scott Searle and Stacey Twitchell joined the ranks due to the loss of two members of the council who contracted a dreaded disease called marriage. This ailment proved to be quite contagious, and spread quickly to several of the council members this year. ·istensen. en, Matt ·Jonston, LDSSA 83 �84 - Athletics �Athletics - 85 �T eamwork ... is what a ll champions are made of. Ta lent . . . is what team members wish they had. Great coaches .. . what a ll teams need. Desire ... the intangible that makes teams great. T he '83 Rebels had all o f these; the talent and desire to be a great team; Coaches to teach, and teamwork to become ICAC champions, a nd earn themselves a trip to the Valley of the Sun Bowl game on T hanksgiving day. Defeating Phoenix College 17- 10 gave the hard charging Rebels an overaJI 9-2 awesome season. Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixje Dixie Dixje Dixie Dixie Dixie - 86 - Football 38 41 16 46 27 27 55 23 55 37 17 Eastern Arizona - 3 Arizona Western - 14 Mesa, Arizona - 6 CEU - 10 Snow - 7 Ricks - 41 El Toro - 6 CEU - 2 1 Snow - 42 Ricks - 67 Phoenix - 10 �Ron Wade WR Bob Hagedorn P I K Dave Esplin DB Todd Reeves QB John Smiley WR Clark Hill Q B Joel MacKay QB Brad Probst QB Gary McEwen QB Rob Walkins WR Leon Austin DB Marcus Brown RB Clint Dalley LB Dennis Carpenter DB Troy Hansen RB Lance Thaxton DB Scotl Sofonia LB Joe Wooten WR Mike Busch DB Football - 87 �Phillip Matuauto RB Dexter Brown DB Fine Unga RB Dave Holland LB Barry Bundy DB Marvin Billingsly WR Jay Day RB Dave White LB Kelly Larsen WR Bob Ostler RB Tax Smith DB Kennie Barton DB Jordan Christianson RB Brook Haws DB Kevin Pcrrinoud DL Clint Harris LB Tony Rogers RB Danny Benson TE Fred Olige LB Brad Carlson OL Mike Miller LB Gabe Barlow DL Gary Justis LB Alan Jarvis OL Bill Smales OL Steve Wulfenstein LB Mike Kimber OL Mark Thompson LB Dirk Grange OL Kerri Barker OL Hal Johnson LB Chuck Albertson LB Keith Prows LB Montie Travis LB Cecil SI line; G1 Bubak, 88 Football �George Smith DL Mike Turner OL Tony Dukes DL Clay Chapman OL Mark Jacoby DL Sione Yuki OL Ross Harris OL Todd Boswell DL Bruce Cain K Brian Creer OL ~ Jamie Hale OL Greg Waus 01 Kenny Munk TE Russ Moody K Greg Sharp TE Jack Reeve LB Robby Herrin Wr Craig Povey TE Joey Boxley WR J.B. Chidester WR Kevin Walker WR Ken Fincher DL Mike Chris1 iansen TE Dean Langston DL lCl:d Stockdale, receivers; Bill .Jacobsen, off. coordinator; Bob Joy, def. nc; Greg Crowshaw, Head Coach; Trace Burningham, def. backs, Ben Bubak, off. backs. Football - 89 �--- 90 - Football ............... - �.- '-1 ~ ~ ,-=~J -~~ "'1~ T he Rebel football team added three players to the All-American ranks this year; two to the first team and one on the second team. Voted to the first team as a wide receiver was Joey Boxley who lead the national with 60 catches and 1268 total yards gained, and 12 touchdowns. Also on the first team is Bob Hagedorn as kicker-punter, with a 44.8 yards per punt average. Named to the second team was Mike Turner, a 6 foot 6 inch 285 pound offensive lineman . .,.._. _ FootbalJ - 91 �' Left to I Ricky l- I n mid-November the thoughts of many tum to basketba ll , but for eleven young men basketball is on the ir minds a ll the time. With only one returning player, Mark Duran, the Dixie Rebels took off on a ve ry me mo rable season. Co ac h Neil Roberts found a pot o f gold in Las Vegas by recruiting Ave ria n Parrish a 6 '6" forward , and Ricky Henry a 6'6" guard both fro m Clark High School. He didn't stop there; up north he found Rob Ross, David Faldmo, and Jon Judkins . Winning several first places in early tournament action, including the Rotary National J.C. Shootout, gave the team confidence and with that, they continued to roll over opponents. It all came to a peak on Jan . 13 when Dixie won a big game with Sno w College . Forty-two days later the two teams met again this time in Ephraim. Who will ever forget the half-court shot at the buzzer by Mark Duran to g ive the Rebels a two point victory 80-78 . The 1983-84 Rebe l basketball team showed a lot of c lass a nd pride in the ir performances, and although they didn' t make it to the nationals, the team played with style, and power. Congratulations to the 1983-84 Runnin' Rebels. 92 Basketball �I Basketball 93 �--------- 94 Basketball �Dixie-104 Brazil (SIRIO)-95 Dixie-l06 Glendale (Ariz.)-7 1 Dixie-68 South Mountain (Ariz)-67 Dixie-87 Ricks- I04 Dixie- 119 San Juan-84 Dixie- 133 San Juan-70 Dixie-99 West. Nebraska-77 Dixie-85 Ricks- I00 Dixie- !08 Utah State J. V .-71 Dixie-70 B.Y.U. J.V.-77 Dixie-89 Los Angeles Pierce-73 Dixie- 107 Santa Ana (Cal.)-78 Dixie-70 Fullerton (Cal. )-68 Dixie-92 New Mexico J.C.-9 1 Dixie-86 Central Ariz.-69 Dixie-74 Allegheny (Pa. )-63 Dixie-74 Utah State J . V .-55 Dixie-90 Snow-67 Dixie-77 CNCC-75 Dixie- I05 C EU-92 Dixie- 11 8 UTCP-8 1 Dixie-83 Ricks-86 Dixie-109 Weber State J. V.-75 Dixie- 114 B.Y.U. J . V.-100 Dixie-96 Ricks- IO I Dixie-78 UTCP-8 1 Dixie- 108 CEU-69 Dixie-86 CNCC-75 Dixie-80 Snow-78 Dixie- I 05 Southern ldaho-82 Dixie-75 Central Ariz.-76 (OT) Conference Record: 7-3 Season Record: 23-7 Read about the post-season honors given to four Rebel players on Pg . 165. Basketball 95 I �96 Basketball �Basketball 97 �Team Members left 10 right: Paul Brinkerhoff, Ron Cross, Mark Kleven, Ron Simmers, Tim Chambers, Gary Marano, Doug Allredge. Kneeling: Clark Hill , Jayme Esplin, Gregg Sharp, Rick Fowler. Kerry Fogarty, Mark Duran. Chip Barrus. Standing: Charlie Baldridge, Kirk Jensen, John Johnson, Rich Lundahl , Danny Hansen, Pete Kelly, Ass't Coach Roger Farnsworth. 98 Baseball �BASEBALL SCORES OPPONENT USU JV 5 USU JV 6 USU J V 3 BYU J V 4 BYU JV 4 BYU JV 6 BYU JV 3 College of So. Idaho 14 CS! 12 BYU JV 2 BYU JV 0 Snow 9 CEU 2 Treasure Valley 9 CSI 6 CEU 5 Snow 9 Colorado Northwestern 5 Colorado Norrhwestern 4 CEU 3 9 10 CEU JO Ricks 0 8 Ricks 6 0 Utah Tech - Provo JO 5 Utah T ech - Provo 6 12 CEU 13 15 CEU 12 0 Snow 10 4 Snow 5 7 Snow 4 2 Snow 7 6 Utah Tech - Provo 0 3 Utah Tech - Provo 2 Season Record 18 wins 15 losses CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT DIXIE OPPONENT 4 Snow 2 8 CEU 10 14 Snow 7 12 CEU 3 9 CEU 3 America's favorite sport got underway early this year for the Dixie College Rebels baseball team. In midJanuary, try-outs were held , and by Feb. 24 twenty-two hard charging young men took to the field to play the first of three games against Utah State. Led by returning players Rich Lundahl, Bob Kane, and some fresh faces the Rebels jumped off to a 3-0 record. Because of their performance in the Reg ion Tournament held at Utah Technical College, the Rebels qualified to enter the Region I Tournament, hosted by the winner of the Arizona Collegiate Athl~tic Conference. :dge . .dge, Baseball 99 �Marilyn Hardy Toni Jensen Judy Smith Left to right - front - Sheila Burner, Rhonda Miller, Nykele Gagon, Kandy Larson. Middle- Mary Ann Phelon, ToniJ Wendy Williamson. Back - Meridee Syme, Judy Smith, Michelle Grotting, Marilyn Hardy, Coach Horlacher. ,, n•" Wendy Williamson Dixie vs Ricks L Dixie vs UTC at Provo L Dixie vs CEU W Dixie vs Snow W Dixie vs Ricks L Dixie vs UTC at Provo L Dixie vs CEU W Dixie vs CNCC W Dixie vs Snow L I 00 Ladies Volleyball 1~ ■ IC' Michelle Gro11ing Meridee Syme Kandy Larson Mary Ann Phelon Nykele Gagon Sheila Burner �O ver all the Lady Rebels volleyball team finished with a 4-5, but considering all that each of the girls gained, it was a successful season. With returning players such as Marilyn Hardy, Michelle Grotting and new players like Nykele Gagon and Kandy Larson, Urey brought their fans an exciting season. Under Coach Bob Horlachers guidance the Lady Rebels showed their stuff. Ladies Volleyball 101 I �Michelle Grotting Julie Christensen The 83-84 Lady Rebels basketball team brought their fans many thrilling moments. Coach Sherry Titus, in her first year of coaching at Dixie took the Lady Rebels to challenge for the ICAC championship. Led by sophomores: Michelle Grotting, Meridee Syme and Marilyn Hardy, the girls played their hearts out all season long. The freshman sensation Kim Myers added another dimension to the team not only as a scoring threat; but, as a defensive rebounder. They finished ICAC action in a round robin tournament by placing third. Closing the season with an 8-12 record. Michelle Grotting was selected a member of the Coaches Kodak AllDistrict Women's Basketball Team for Region VII , a 6 state area. Dixie-67 Cochise-73 Dixie-76 CNCC-47 Dixie-82 Central- I 04 Dixie-86 CEU-82 Dixie-88 West. Wyo.-89 Dixie-90 UTCP-78 Dixie-8 I Snow-75 Dixie-63 Ricks-78 Dixie-74 CSJ-84 Dixie-71 Snow-85 Dixie-6 I Yavapai-72 Dixie-70 Central-91 Dixie-59 Scottsdale-80 Dixie-68 Ricks-83 Dixie-68 Mesa-75 Dixie-88 UTCP-72 Dixie-83 West. Wyo.-46 Dixie-61 CEU-81 Dixie-88 Snow-71 . Dixie-91 CNCC-61 Conference Record: 6-4 Season Record: 8-12 tied for second in conference tied for third in region I02 Lady Rebels Basketball ; - . .:, Kersten Muthreich ,, ,., Toni Jensen Pat Peterson �I e n , dy Williamson, Michelle Gro rolyn Talker, Toni Jensen. , yme, Carolyn Talker I • ., ::crson Lady Rebels Basketball 103 �. ' ' ' ' Janis Rentmeister, Cherilyn Baxter, Michelle Grotting, Laurie Neebling, Judy Smith , . 104 LADY REBEL SOFrBALL �The Ladies Softball team, under the direction of Coach Sherry Titus, started the season with a few familiar faces and several new ones. Michelle Grotting and Meridee Syme brought back the experiences and confidence, while NyKele Gagon and first year coach Sherry Titus brought the team the enthusiasm it needed. The girls started off well and faced a very tough schedule, performing like the true champions they are. SOFTBALL SCORES DIXIE 12 18 16 0 8 0 8 OPPONENT Utah Tech - Provo 2 Utah Tech - Provo 7 CNCC 7 Blazers 9 CEU 9 Covey's 3 Snow 9 3 CNCC 14 CNCC 2 8 4 CEU 9 16 CEU 6 Snow 9 5 Snow 4 0 Snow 9 3 7 4 Snow Utah Tech - Provo I 21 Utah Tech - P rovo 8 12 7 12 CEU 10 IS CEU Season Record 10 wins 9 losses Lady Rebel Softball 105 �D ixie College was fortunate to have six talented young ladies to lead the Dixie Spirit through the year. Keeping the fans screaming "GO REBELS GO" was not the o nly talent these girls possessed, doing dance routines, they were outstanding. T his summer at a cheerleading camp, the girls performed a routine to "The Wabash Cannonball" a nd won the first place trophy in the dance competition. Advised by Pat Roper, the girls led the Rebels to many victories throughout the year. I 06 C heerleaders Kneeling: Jolynn Adams, Margo Ence. Sitting: Jill Young, Standing: Cheryl Packard, Tracy Watson. �Jill Young Jolynn Adams Margo Ence Cheryl Packard I Cheerleaders 107 �Andrea Thompson Jill Hafen Francine Mcleese Dot Brown Barbera Baker Stephenie E Monica Raburn Alayne Bangerter Natalie Moss Michelle Luke Christie Manin Roni I- Janet Degan Karen Dixon Annie Sheets Jennifer Johnson Laura Anderson Teri Moore Dana Ann I- Kari Ja I 08 Rebelettes �- ------Jannelle Gates This year's Rebelettes will be remembered as a collection of girls with style, grace and talent. Under the direction of their advisor Pat Roper, they worked through long practice sessions to put together dance, march or drill routines. These young ladies are always a very noticeable part of the Dixie Spirit. Entertaining the halftime crowds at football or basketball games with the flashy dances and very precise drills, these twenty-two girls presented many exciting moments and Dixie College can be proud of the 83-84 Rebelettes. Kari Jantz Left to Right: Monica Raburn, Christie Martin, Kari Jantz, Alayne Bangerter, Andrea Tho mpson , Chelta Brown, Jennifer Johnson, Pat Roper, Teri Moore, Janet Degan, Annie Sheets, Dot Brown, Roni Hill , Janelle Gates, Natalie Moss, Stephenie Peterson, Jill Hafen, Karen Dixon, Francine Mcleese, Laura Anderson, Michelle Luke, Barbera Baker, Dana Ann Horlacher Rebelettes I 09 �I IO - Administration ��T his outstanding publication of the CONFEDERATE - 1984 will be one of your most prized possessions. Its value will be enhanced as the years go by for it will serve as a reminder of your experiences at Dixie College. The Administration, Faculty and Staff of Dixie are dedicated to preparing you for a happy and successful life. All programs and activities are designed with this goal in mind. Always remember that you are important, especially to Dixie College, and all of us who are associated with it, and that you are the only product by which this institution will be judged. Sincere best wishes, c:11.fton .-C. <Wade, President Dixie College T halt Oc:an or ln.sll 112 - Administration �Vice Presidents Peter A. Nyberg a Presidient and Vice President for Instructional Services. Rola nd Woolley Karl F. Brooks Vice President for Adminis1ra1ive Services. Vice President for Development and College Relations. Deans Alla n B. La idlaw Richard VanAusdal Dean of Division or Humanities and Social Sciences. H . Loraine Woodbury Dean of Division of Business and Trades. Dean of Division of Natural Sciences. I Thales A. Derrick i.»of Instructional S1.1ppor1 Services. Rudy Iverson Stanley J . Plewe Dean of Students Dean of Lifelong Learning and Communi1y Services. Administration - 113 �Administrative Staff Doug Allred Ned Carnahan Director or A1hlc1ics. Anis1an1 Prof. or Physical Educauon Dirttlor or Physical Plant George Harmon or Computer Center Dircc1or C layton Farnsworth or Arca Voca1ionaJ Proa.rams Dirtt1or Bill Fowler Director of St udcn1 Su"1cn Janice Kleen Peggy Leavitt Clark McMullin Oircc1or of Educational Oppor1unity Olrcc-1or of Financial Aid~ Oircctor of Pcrsonnd and Purchasing Marv Persinger Dirmo, or AuJ11t~ h ~ Shit ~H1M) (Of 0 C<n1<r, Ena)ish Kathleen Pope George Rampton Ed Rogers George Scott Don Squire Director of Counseling and Advise1ncn1 Center Director of Program Development, Professor tfistory Director of Information Services, AJSistant Profcs.wr of Sp«ch Coordimuor of Housing Direetor of Pnn11n1 or _, Dick Swan or Upward Bound Director I k Scott Talbott Dell Taylor Jim Ward Dan Watson Accoun1an1 Dir«1or of Admt:1.s1ons and Reg1s1raiion Controller Admin111ra11,·c A~\l'\llnl !O l~ Presicknl 114 - Administration Ade '«:rctary f, �Coordinators and Secretaries Gott Library Terry Bell .\~wS1ant Director or Financial Aids P at Sampson Coordinator or Co~or,t:ra1ive Educa1ion Barbara Tesch Coordina1or of Science Learning Center and Placement rsinger .1dio-Visual Shirley Judd ~1<1uy fOf Oircc1or or Physical Plant Nadine Anderson Ann Rogers Secretary to Vice Pres idcnl Sccrclary 10 Vice President and Controller 1uire >rinting 1tson sis1a nt to 1he "' Nina H uish SWC'lary for Dean or Natural Sciences Desiree Potter Lois Stratton Secretary ror Dean of Students Sccrc1ary for Institutional SuppOrt Services Adele Bentley Rose Marie White Susan Warner Sttrnary for Dtvelopmen1 Fund Secre1ary for Fine and Performing Ans s«rctary for Trades and Indust ry Secreiary 10 Vice President Secretary to Oirec.tor of Purchasing and Personnel Services Administration 11 5 �Secretaries Regis1rars Office Peggy Wright Barbara Carling Barbara O' Dell Scc:retary to Director of Vocational Educa1ion Rcgis1rars Office Registrars Offo<e JoAnn Smith Linda Snow Marie Thomas Regis1rars Office Swi1chboard Opera1or, Rccep1ionist Swhchboard 0J)('rator. RC\-qKIOM Care S«re1ary t I Vic "-.1u~km loans Qonna Beasley Linda Norcross Jill Almquisl Cashier Assis1ant Cashier Secretary for Up•ard Bound Joh .' . . 1/I -·' I '( .. ··7 I t ~) r- j Maxine Pace Rebecca Bayles Louise Bird Printing Dcparlment Typesetter and Layou1 designer Assis1ant Secretary for Maintenance Secrc1ary for Financial Aids Secretary for Studrnl Sm11."t1 001 ln\trm:10 I 16 - Administration �~ O ' Dell Office L_!:_ Carol Rampton Manell Hall Susan Middlebrook ~Ttlary 10 Director of Program RoseMary Siggard S haron Schmutz Accounts P3yablc Clerk A ccounts Receivable Clerk Secretary for Alumni Rcta1ions Data Processing Oc\·elopmcnl Business and Trades Not pictured Delores Carlson Secretary for Oircc1or of Cultural Affairs Betty Ence Housing Secretary S haro n Lee rhomas Secretary for Humanities and Social Science ator. Rt-cepttom\l C hris Reber Word Processing Vickie Wilde Larry Belliston \liidnit loans and Aet:ourns Receivable Instructor of Business Oerk ......... Ro bert Cobb Assistant Professor of Indusuial Aris Sha ndon G ubler Instructor of Business nquist pward Bound John Hacking Delora Hunt James Jensen .\isocia1e Professor of Business Susan Mower Instructor of Business lnsuuctor in AulO Body and Paint Bob Perry Assistant ProfeSSQr of Business Assistant Professor of Business I Drew 1den1 Scr\'ite'i Dorothy Prince 111:\lructor of om~ Occupa1ions Sharon Robinson Jay Slade Becky Smith Assis1an1 Professor of Aviation Occupations Assis1an1 P rofessor of Graphic Ans lns1ruc1or of Business Val Stauffer Associau: Professor or Business Administration - 117 �Not pictured in Business and Trades John Carman Garn H untington Assistant Professor of Auto Technology Assis1an1 Professor of Aviation Occupa1ions Lowell Hansen Phillip Lee Assis1an1 Professor or Aviation Occupations Instructor of Business Toni Harvey William McMurrin lnstruc10r of Fashion Merchandising Instructor of 0raFling Brad Stoddard Rex Sylvester Don Tait Instructor of Journalism lns1ruc10r in Aero Technology Associa<c Professor of O..luoe Technolou Micha Fine and Performing Arts ~ 118 - JJ Glen Blakley Gary Caldwell Greg C roshaw Associate Professor of An Olive Esplin lnstruc1or of Music Candy Fowler Head Foo1ball Coach lnstruclor of Spe«h and Thca1rc Ans lnstruaor of lnncc: Brent Hanson Donald Hinton Robert Horlacher Robert Kent As.sis1an1 Profrssor of Speech and Theatre Arts Harold Norton Assistant Professor of Speech and Assistant Professor of Physical Director of SPorts Information Assistant Professor of Haith &nJ Forensics Education Ad, In, Physical Educa1ioa Gerald Olson Howard Putnam Pat Roper Cecil Stockdale Sherry Titus Professor of Art A ssociate Professor of Music lnstruc1or in Physical Education. Cheerleader and Rebelcue Ad..,isor Assis1an1 Fo01ball Coach Women's Bask<tball C°"h Administration Ti Le �Not Pictured in Fine and Performing Arts Alice Barlow Roene Difiore ln.struc1or of Music Assis1ant Profrssor of Music Shelley Caldwell Neil Roberts l ns1ruc1or of Music Head Basketball Coach Ronald L. Garner Professor of Music l'ait Michael Woodward Ir of Drar1 ing Ogy ""'"'"' Professor or Speech and Forc-nsics Humanities and Social Science owler Tim Bywater Dance •\~«ia1c Proressor of English Associate Professor of Economic~ Orton Addison Everett Edna Gregerson Ace Pilkington lns1ructor of Spanish Professor of English Assistant Professor of English of HeaJ1h and 1c.ation 'it us ,all Coach Arza Evans Phillip Williams· Assi~lant Professor of Sociology Nola n Ashman Linda Lowe Associate Professor of Psychology Instructor of English Joe Green Craig Natzke Assis1an1 Professor of History and Economics Assistant Professor of English Ruth Hafen Allan Payne Assistant Professor of French Assistant Prof~r of English Bill J acobsen Ed Reber Inslructor in History and Head Baseball Coach Assistant Professor of English I Lois Thomas AiSHlant Proressor of English Administration - 11 9 �Natural Science Lee Bunnell Paul Crosby Robert Coombs Assi.stanl Prorcssor of Mathcma.1ic:i. Assis1an1 Professor of Earth Science Assis1an1 Profcswr or B1~ , l pward IJ T, Associa1e Professor of Chcmis1ry Max Rose Associa1e Professor of Mathcma1ics G rant Hinchcliff F red Howes Associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Physics Ira Stone Assis1an1 Profcs.'°r of Applied \ Home Economics Susanne Olsen Mary A nn Page Dona Parkinson lns1ructor in Home Economics and Family Re lations Assistani Professor of Home Economics As.socia1c Profc-ssor of Homt s Econom1" G le1 I 1brar)' 120 - Administration Sandra Sandberg Celia Marie Rencher Helene Chadburn Associate Professor of Home Economics lns1ructor of Pre•School Pre-School /lode �:oombs or or Biolog"· Counseling and Advisement Not P ictured in Library and EOC Carol Belliston Aduh Education CoordinalOr Geneal Jacobsen Night Clerk Jim Cox Sandra Fitzell Virginia Woodward Ll)'urd Bound Coordina1or and Non Traditional Student Counselor Career Information Specialist Ttsling Director Library and EOC tone ( r , of Applit<I Am s Susan Ash C laudine Cooper Donna Dillingham-Evans ca,aloger Jean Harrison Audrey Shumway Operations Manager and Music Mathematics Circula1ion I ntcr-library loan and Compu1er lnstruc1or Instructor Nursing Program I rkinson sor or liomt' nic~ F ( Glenda Timple Michelle Corless Judy Fillmo re Susan Gardner labrarr Acquisi1ions Clerk Nursing Program Nursing Program Director or Nursing Program E laine Lamb Nursing Program hadburn ol Aide Administration - 121 �Cafeteria I • :.J D George Whitehead Afton Bowler K aren Cottam Minh Ellis Donalea Robertson Manager of Food Services Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafc1cria Cufc1wa Janice Lamoreaux Lola Turnbeaugh C heri Olds Carole Westoter Ken Cafc1cna Cafeteria SnacL Bar \..,.l S.r \tuJ Custodians 122 - Royal Blake Tom Adams Gene Brooks Rony Cobb Dwayne Genii') Cus1odian Supcrvi.sor Custodian Studcn1 Union Building Custodian fine Ans Building Cus1odian S1udcn1 Union Building Custodian G)mfti\lum Administration Archie Iverson Loren Lundberg Bob Olsen Custodian Administration Buildina and Radio Station Custodian Trades and lndustrits Building Custodian Auto Body and Business 8 uild1n,s Leli Erle Wittwer Custodian Lanau.llf \n\ Bu • �Security t>ertson Don Reid Chief or Campus Security John Bundy Kelly Bateman Security Officer S1udcn1 Sccuri1y Orfo..-cr " ('°· 0~ :stover Kendell Bundy S ue Hess S[udc-ni Stturity Officer Cory Ruward tr S1ude111 Security Officer S tudem Security Officer Bookstore ,· I ( l :entry David Wilkey Delores Cannon \!ana.ger of the Booksto re Sharon Garrick ,na.sium Bookstore Bookstore .twer Lelia Sullivan Aris Ouild,n& I Booksiorc Administration - 123 �Maintenance II ·- Doug Barnum Warren Brinkerhoff Ron Cannon Bob Carpenter Heating Plani Heating Plant Heating Plani Campus Mail \iun Clark Hutchings Ladell Jessop William Murphy Grounds Superinltndcnt Supervisor or Healing Plant Vehicle Maintenance Building Mamtrnal'll.r Keith Pendleton Ray Squiers Gary Stratton Maintenance Electrician and Hca1ing Plan1 Grounds Crrw Not Pictured Farrell Labass Grounds Crew Milton Robertson Maintenance 124 - Administration Dave Welch Doug Whitehead Heating Plant and Air Conditioning Healing and Air Conditioning �lcr \dm1m 1ra11on - - - -- 125 �- . -·. - . . -. - -. . -. ,_____ -. ... ' ~ 126 - C lass Sectio n -· -- . �Class Section .•. 127 �I ~- ' --- - • .''' .- ... ,.. '\. •• ' • - ~ - - I . . .. - • # • - �David Alldredge St. George, UT Kris Aposhian Salt Lake Cit y, UT Diane Arbon Can\3rillo. CA Nikky Asper Scotch Plains. NJ Keoni Ayers Enoch, UT Barbara Baker St. George. UT Gary Baker WashinglOn, UT Penny Bambrough Salt Lake City, UT Kristi Barben Marysvale, UT Annette Barnum SL George, UT Wyone Barton St. George, UT Teri Bates Garrison, UT Kelley Baugh Wellsville, UT Robert Bennett Newpon, CA Alan Bentley St. George, UT Tammy Bentley Yerington, NV Todd Bishop Woods Cross, UT Klyne Bosh Nephi. UT Odean Bowler Gunlock, UT Joey Boxley Las Vegas, NV Thayne Bradfield Floyd Bradley St. George. UT Caliente, NV Steven Braidman John Brande S t. George. UT Salt Lake City, UT Wendy Brenchley American Fork. UT Ken Bringhurst H urricanc, UT Marcus Brown Las. Vegas. NV Mont Campbell Glendale, UT Sophomores - 129 �Jay Carter Vernal, UT Brenda ChaUer Winslow, AZ Julie Christensen Salt Lake City, UT Jordan Christianson Provo, UT Mike Christianson Spanish Fork , UT Marie Christian St. George, UT Raelyn Clark Salt Lake City, UT Cathy Collins St. George, UT Corey Connelly St. George, UT Sandy Cowley Meadow, UT Robin Crain Lu Vegas, NV Rick Crocker Springdale, lJf Elgin Crosby Kanab, UT Chad Curtis So. George, UT Kathy Curtis Salt Lake City, UT Christine Daly F1. Collins, CO Diane Davenport St. George, lJf Delight Davidson Boone, IA Douglas Debenham Lindon, UT Janet Degen Santa Clara, UT Kathleen Drummond Orem, UT Pat Dugan Duchesne, UT Ed Ellsworth St. George, UT Kyle Empey S t. George, UT 130 - Sophomores �Eric Ericksen Riverside, CA Tina Evans Provo, UT Kathy Ewing Roy, UT Russ Feller St. George, UT Tyra Feuling Las Vegas. NV Leanne Fisher Payson. UT Flora Ford 8oun1iFul, UT Teresa Forsberg Bountiful , UT Diane Foster St. George, UT Kimberly Frandsen West Jordan, UT Ben Frost S1. George, UT Nykele Gagon Provo, UT Laurie Gallup Las Vegas, UT Mary Ann Gardiner St. George, UT Cheryl Garff Sall Lake City, UT Janelle Gates Murray, UT J.J. Gibb Huntington. UT Dave Giebink Tooele, UT Holly Glazier Hurricane, UT Leah Goodyear St. George, UT Annette Graff St. George, UT Heather Greenland Plcasan1 Grove. UT Ray Greer Baulc Moumain, NV Lanette Gregory Salt Lake City, UT Nanette Gregory St. George, UT Gaden Griffin S1. George, UT Sophomores - 131 �Linda Grisham St. George, UT Lisa Grisham St. George, UT Michelle Grotting Eureka, CA Mike Gwilliam Salt Lake City, UT Jill Hafen San1a Clara, UT Vala'dee Hafen St. George. UT Heather Hagberg Paradise, CA Jamison Hale Brea. CA Burdell Hall St. George, UT Robert Hall H urricane, UT Greg Hansen Delta, UT Corinne Hardman Monroe, UT Marilyn Hardy Sall Lake City, UT Ross Harris Sandy, UT Mesia Henry St. George, UT Sherrie Hicks Vernal, UT Kent Hinchcliff Hurricane, UT Heidi Hinton Bloomington, UT Nancy Hollis Layton, UT Franke Holt Panguitch, UT Annie Hone Spanish Fork , UT Tom Hooker St. George, UT Dana Ann Horlacher Blooming1on , UT Susan Horman Salt Lake City, UT Dawn Houghton West Valley City, UT Heverly Houston Las Vegas. NV Raynel Hunt Enterprise, UT Gordo n Hutchings Beaver, UT Urom lbokete Nigeria Julie Jackman Salt Lake City, UT 132 - Sophomores �Ann Jacobs Salt Lake City, UT Mark Jacoby Las Vegas. NV Jodi James Ogden. UT Kari Jantz Orem. UT Cherie Jensen Sandy. UT Perry Jensen St. George. UT Shelly Jensen Holladay, UT Devin Johnson Wes, Valley City, UT Michelle Johnstun Ogden, UT Jodee Jones Blooming10n. UT Karma Jones SL George, UT Marialice Jones St. George, UT Spencer Jones Wellsville, UT Jeff Jorgensen Salt Lake City, UT Kevan Jorgensen SI. George, UT Julie Judd Fredonia, AZ Gary Justis Farming1on. NM Yuji Kadowaki Japan Joey Kanis SL George, UT Brett Kearney S1. George, UT Hyrum , UT David Keene Gramsville, UT Ed Keene Julie Kesler Springdale, UT Marlyn King Elsinore, UT \ Debra Kleinman Toquerville. UT Jeanette Knight Salt Lake City, UT Sophomores - 133 �Jule Kreyling SI. George, UT Dari Kuhn St. George, UT Suzanne Lafollette Midvale, UT Kent Laidlaw St. George, UT Jenny Lamoreaux Blooming1on, UT Dean Langston Sandy UT Gordon Larsen SI. George, UT Vaughn Larson Logan. UT Jerilyn Leavitt Duchesne, UT Glenn Liston Pangui1ch, UT Alan Little Sall l..ake Ci1y, UT Yvette Looney Moab, UT Cindy Lopez Wes, Jordan, UT Scott Lovell St. George, UT Everett Lube Roosevelt, UT Larae Ludwig Sall 1..ake Ci1y, UT Michelle Luke Scott Lynsky St. George, UT Sama Clara. UT Evelyn Luker Mike Maio Sall l..ake Ci1y, UT Duchesne, UT Gary Marano Las Vegas, NV Deanne Marquardt Lay1on, UT Juanita Mason Juneau, AL Rick Mathews St. George, UT 134 - Sophomores �Amy Matthews Salt Lake Ci1y, UT Lorin Mattinson Tooele, UT Phillip Matuauto Wcs1 Valley Ci1y, UT Jane McArthur S1. George, UT Lisa McLaughlin S1. George, UT Larry McMurrin S1. George, UT Monica Meiners Brigham Cily, UT Julie Melka Bountiful, UT Glenn Merrill Ogden, UT LouAnn Milne S1. George, UT RobynLee Montgomery Boun1iru1. UT Karla Moss Beaver, UT Seanne Mossman Sandy, UT Ken Munk Richfield, UT Laurie Neebling Sandy, UT Kathy Nelson Perry, UT Rhonda Nelson Orem, UT Brenda Nisson Washington, UT Mike Nixon SI. George, UT Gregg Nordmeyer Orem, UT Sally Nutter Salt Lake Ci1y, UT Chad Oberhansly Spanish Fork, UT I Dan Odette s,. George, UT Friday Odong Nigeria Valerie Ogden Springville, UT Christine Oldham Boun1iful, UT Sophomores - 135 �Julie Olsen American Fork, UT Cynthia Olson Tooele, UT Jeff Oswald West Valley City, UT Julie Oswald Salt Lake City, UT Shauna Ottesen Salt Lake City, UT Gregg Owens Dallas, TX Cheryl Pace Gabbs, NV Brent Packer St. George, UT Gene Parker Price, UT Amy Parkes O rem, UT Nikki Pearson Provo, UT Keith Peirce Bloomington, UT Wade Pellum Huntington, UT Becky Pendleton St. George, UT Patricia Petersen Tremonton, UT Rose Marie Peterson Richfield, UT Cory Pope Murray, UT Chad Poulsen Salt Lake City, UT Locke Prestwich Cedar C ity, UT Lanett Randall St. George, UT Lynda Reay Green River, UT Tim Reese Glendale, AZ Jack Reeve Springville, UT Todd Reeves Las Vegas, NV Becky Ricks Salt Lake City, UT Merilee Riggs St. George, UT 136 - Sophomores �Rachel Roberts Pleasant Grove, UT Deanna Robertson St. George. UT Debora Robinson Americ-an Fork, UT Magdelene Rock Blanding, UT Robert Rogers Salt Lake City, UT Gabriela Rojas Taylorsville, UT Brenda Schmidt St. George, UT Faith Schroeder Fremont , Ml Scott Searle St. George. UT Corri Seegmiller St. George, UT Laurie Sendlein Henderson, NV Michelle Shamo Hurricane, UT Gregg Sharp Salt Lake City, UT A nnie Sheets Bloomington, UT Emilie Shumway St. George. UT Janice Sigler Kaysville, UT Dori Simmons Salt Lake City, UT Christie Smith M urray, UT George Smith Salt Lake City, UT Katrina Smith St. George. UT Michael Smith Washington, UT Scott Smith Riverton, UT Taz Smith Bount iful. UT Trent Snow St . George. UT Sophomores - 137 �Scott Sofonia Magna, UT Celeste Stewart S1. George, UT James Stewart Roosevelt, UT Michelle Stewart Alamo, N V Shawn Stone Bountiful, UT Keith Stout S1. George, UT Bradley Stucki St. George, UT Brian Stucki Beaver. UT Tammie Sucher Idaho Falls, ID Kevin Sullenberger Salt Lake City, UT Sherman Sullivan Milford, UT Meridee Syme Ogden, UT Daniel Syphus S1. George, UT Kim Syphus St. George, UT David Tait Hurricane, UT Emily Teeter St. George, UT Tami Terranova Beaver, UT Derald Terry S1. George, UT Phil Theobald S1. George, UT John Thompson Dutch John, UT Suzanne Turner S1. George, UT Bill Valentine Glendale, CA 138 - Sophomores �Kelly Vandongen Sall Lake C ity, UT Isabel Villarreal Las Vegas, NV Sione Vuki Sandy, UT Carla Waddell Salt Lake City, UT J ayne Wadsworth Alamo, NV Robert Wahlquist Hurricane, UT G lade Walker Riverton, UT Elizabeth Ward Las Vegas, NV Rob Watkins Alpine, UT Tracy Watson St. George, UT Greg Watts Las Vegas, NV Ty Whitehouse Tooele, UT Julie Williams Alpine. UT Sheri Williams Salt La~e City, UT C indy Wilson Roy, UT Anavon Wiltshire Circleville, UT Brad Winder Hurricane, UT Thomas Withers St. George, UT Charles Witte Elko, NV Thomas Wittig Sussez, WI Boyd Wittwer Mesquite, NV David Wohlferd Sandy, UT Steve Wulfenstein Pahrump, NV Kelly Wuthrich West Valley Cily, UT Jill Young Provo, UT Sophomores - 139 ��Danny Abeyta WeSI Valley Ci1y, UT Jolyne Adams S1 . George, UT Robert Adams Taylorsville, UT Verdella Adams SI. George, UT Jeff Adamson Idaho Falls, 10 Daren Aitken Payson, UT Janet A lder Hurricane, UT Shauna Allan Richfield, UT Bruce Alldredge Si. George. UT Thad Allen Bloomington, UT Mark Allington Midvale, UT · Lisa Allphin Santa Clara, UT Laurellee Andersen West Valley City, UT Jodi Anderson St. George, UT Mike Anderson Bountiful, UT Richard A nderson Murray, UT Andrew Anderton Sall Lake City, UT Mindy A ndrus Salt Lake City, UT Jeff Angell Hurricane, UT Mika Arao Fukuc Japan Lynda Arbuckle Raychal Ashton Centerville, UT H urricane, UT Cheryl A rmstrong Christy Atkin Sandy, UT St. George. UT Lanae Atkinson Summit, UT Leon A ustin Las Vegas, UT Wendy Austin Roy, UT Diana Baksai Washing10n. UT Freshmen - 141 �Charles Baldridge Lindon, UT James Ballard Hurricane. UT Bonnie Bambrough Salt Lake City, UT Alayne Bangerter West Valley City, UT Jeannee Bangerter Boun1iful 1 UT Kevin Barclay Bountiful. UT Jane Barnard Seattle, WA Lani Baron West Valley City, UT John Barton Salt Lake City, UT Brennan Bateman Aurora, NY Kelly Bateman Aurora, NY Josh Beazer S t. George, UT Kelly Bentley St. George, UT Jeanine Berrett Sandy, UT Scott Birch Salt Lake C ity, UT Darin Bird Santa Clara, UT Carol Black Midvale, UT Penny Blackburn Toquerville, UT Jeff Blodgett Salt Lake City, UT Patti Boehme Nibley, UT Shelly Bolding Sama Clara, UT Benita Borst St. George, UT Suzanne Bowers Highland, UT Kathy Bray Ogden, UT J42 - Freshmen �Deborah Brey West Valley C i1y, UT Paul Brinkerho ff Murray, UT Jennifer Broadbent SI. George, UT Vance Broadbent Blylhc, CA Dexter Brown Pontiac, M l Dorothy Brown S1. George, UT Brad Butterfield Sall Lake Ci1y, UT Bruce Cain South Jordan, UT Troy Campbell Sah Lake Ci1y, UT Jennifer Cannon Washington, UT Susan Canto Springville. UT Ruth Carranza Mexico Cit y, Mexico Mike Carter Sou1h Jordan, UT Dana Cather S1evensvillc, UT Tim Chambers S1. George. UT J.B. Chidester Sall Lake Ci1y, UT Heidi Christiansen Sou1h Jordan. UT Fran Clark Lehi, UT Jay Clark Provo, UT Lynnette Clark Washinglon, UT Nick Coblis Sall Lake City, UT Darwin Cochran Roy, UT Linda Cook Bluff, UT Matthew Coombs St. George, UT Jolee Cowley Richr.eld, UT Carlene Cox Vernal, UT Freshmen - 143 I �Paul Cox Toquerville, UT Janice Cram Bountiful, UT Brett Cramer Roosevelt . UT Kimberly Crane McGill, NV Liz Cronshey Logandalc, NV Ro n Cross Las Vegas, NV Brian Curtis Salt Lake C ity, UT Joal Curtis Bountiful, UT Greg Dahle Fairview, MT. Clint Dalley Highland. UT William Damro n Salt Lake City, UT Kevin Daniels Orem, UT Terry Davis Lander, WY Laree Dean S t. George, UT Linda Deem Huntsville, UT Chris Dehaan Salt Lake City, UT Christopher Denison Wellington, UT Karen Dixon Spanish Fork, UT Shelley Dunford Salt Lake City, UT Ro bert Durfee Salt Lake City, UT Lalani D urst Cen1ral, UT Randy Oury Pahrump, NY Kevin Elder Roosevelt, UT Carla Eldredge Heber, UT Ro bert Ellison Salt Lake City, UT Scott Ellison Salt Lake City, UT 144 - Freshmen �Ellen Elwood Smithr.dd. UT Margo Ence Vernal. UT Pauleen Ence SL George, UT Melanie Englestead Hurricane, UT Sonya Esplin Mt. Carmel, UT Kristen Fabricius Newlon. UT Daren Fackrell Mid\lalc, UT Dave Faldmo Orem, UT Kent Fawcett Hurricane, UT Kristin Fawson SI. George, UT Steve Fawson St. George, UT Teri Fillmore Sandy, UT Ken Fincher Salt Lake Ci1y. UT Laura Fink Salt Lake Ci1y, UT :ti\.. Ron Flater Hurricane, UT Rex Fletcher Park Ci1y. UT Scott Floisand Salt Lake Ci1y. UT Michelle Fogg Sandy, UT Michele Forbush Sandy, UT Kim Ford Bountiful. UT Teresa Foremaster S1. George, UT Dawna Fortin Tooele.UT Randall Fowles Dcltam UT Dayn Fox Sal, Lake Cily, UT Freshmen - 145 �Kasey Francis Salt Lake City, UT Karma Frazier Oakley, UT Daniel Fredricksen Bountiful, UT Frank Freeman Aurora, UT Timothy Frehner Alamo, NV Peggy Frost Monticello, UT Brad Fuller Washington, UT Yoshihiro Fushita Toyon'aka, Japan Ingrid Garcia Green River, UT Lenard Gardiner Vernal, UT Rondalyn Gatehouse St. George, UT Darren Gates Escalante, UT Debbie Gates Roy, UT Tim Gee Fillmore, UT Sam Gentry St. George, UT Cindee Gibson Roy, UT Marylee Gilchrist Maria Gonzales Bobb, MT Pueno Rico Ruth Gold Gwen Greenhalgh FarmillitOn, UT Kaysville, UT Paul Greenwall Salt Lake C ity, UT Gene Gregerson Salt Lake City, UT Jon Grossman Springville, UT Claude Gubler St. George, UT 146 - Freshmen �Michael Gubler Hurricane, UT Maidalyn Gull St. George, UT Gayla Gundersen Ogden, UT Jeanee Hafen Boulder, NV Scott Hafen St. George, UT Regina Hall WashinglOO, UT Holly HaUsey Sandy, UT Danny Hammond Sandy, UT Brent Hannig Sandy, UT De Ette Hansen Hun1ington, UT Jill Hansen Boun1iful, UT Keith Hansen Salt Lake City, UT Troy Hansen American Fork, UT Michelle Hardy Salt Lake Cit y, UT Van Hardy Tremonton, UT Robyn Harston Sandy, UT Steve Harston Sandy, UT Karen Haslam Salt Lake City, UT Bruce Hatch Vernal, UT Kayla Hatch Fort Ouche~me, UT Janet Haycock Salt Lake City, UT Rob Hebdon Salt Lake City, UT Allen Helm Salt Lake Cily, UT John Henline Kamas, UT Arthur Henry Anchorage, AK Dixie Hepworth Panguitch, UT Freshmen - 147 �Vicky Hermansen West Valley C ity, UT James Herpel Washington. UT Steve Herrmann Salt Lake City. UT Karlene Hess Roy, UT Sue Hess Roy, UT Derrick Higley Sa.It Lake City, UT Verlin Hinton Hurricane, UT Hart Hintz Salt Lake City, UT David Hirschi Hurricane, UT Elizabeth Hoffer Provo, UT Linda Hoj Salt Lake City, UT Mike Holm Salt Lake City, UT Michelle Hood Salt Lake City, UT James Housley Benson, AZ Pam Hughes Mesquite, NV Shiela Humphries Washington, UT Mike Hulse West Valley City, UT Denise Huth St. George, UT Sally Ingles Bountiful, UT Steve Isom Hurricane, UT Ellen Jackson Clay Springs, AZ Jeanette Jardine St. George, UT Julie Jennings St. George, UT Robert Jennings St. George, UT Anna Jensen Ogden, UT Kirk Jensen Roy, UT 148 - Freshmen �Richard Jensen Bloomington, UT Lisa Johannessen Salt Lake City, UT Carolyn Johnson Sandy, UT Jeff Johnson Salt Lake City, UT Jennifer Johnson Sah Lake City, UT Valerie Johnson Salina, UT Niki Johnstun Sandy, UT Brad Jolley Orem, UT David Jones Sandy, UT Juli Jones Monticello, ID Leslie Jones Sah Lake City, UT Phil Jones Orem, UT Sue Jones Boun1iful, UT Chris Jorgensen Wellsville, UT _j --- Colleen Judd S1. George, UT Heather Judd Salt Lake Ci1y, UT Rusty Judd Susumu Kaida Orem, UT Japan Jon Judkins Rob Kaphan Mike Kelsch Murray, UT Nanette Kent Salt Lake City, UT Bonnie Kemene St. George, UT Kenny KiJlian Sah Lake City, UT Freshmen - 149 �Tracy Kirkham Bountifu1, UT Stacey Koenen Las Vegas, NV Todd Kuehn Salt Lake Cily, UT Devon Labrum Lewiston, UT Delores Lamph Prioc,UT Todd Langston Hurricane, UT Janalyn Larsen Salt Lake City, UT Kelly Larsen Sall Lake City, UT Les Larsen Park City, UT Tresa Larsen Parowan, UT Kandy Larson Manti, UT Darwin Leavitt Vernal, UT Dennis Leavitt St. George, UT Renee Leavitt Cardston, CD Leonard Lee St. George, UT Amy Lindley Prospenty, PA Jill Linford Salt Lake City, UT Scott Longson Bountiful, UT Diana Madsen Bountiful, UT Roy Marchant Bount iful, UT Elaine Marshall Tooele, UT Christie Martin Wes; Valley Cit y, UT Connie Martin West Valley City, UT Michael Martinez El Paso.TX 150 - Freshmen �Sharla Mason Playmou1h, UT Michael Massengale Sandy, UT Machelle Masters Sandy, UT Dan Matheson Salt Lake City, UT Lisa Mathews Roy, UT Malea Mathis St. George, UT Randall Maxfield Salt Lake City, UT Nalani Maynard West Valley City, UT Gary McBride Rupent, ID LouAnn McCleary Midvale, UT Jeffery McComb Boulder City, NV Tom McCraley Orem UT Gae McDonald Salt Lake City. UT Roger McDonald Sandy, UT Laurie McKee Holladay, UT Doug McLaws St. George, UT David Miles Rid&e<:rest, CA Randy Miles Salt Lake City, UT Brad Miller South Jordan, UT Kelly Miller Milford, UT Mike Miller Kearns, UT Judy Milne St. George, UT Norman Mitchell Sandy, UT Tonya Mitchell Kamas, UT Amy Monia West Valley Ci1y, UT \ J Russell Moody Murray, UT Freshmen - 151 �Terry Moore Ogden, UT Brian Morris Salt Lake Ci1y, UT Reynold Morris Kodiak, AK Natalie Moss St. George, UT Gaylynn Moulto n Midvale, UT Nannette Mo usley Riverton, UT Tim Murphy Rupen, ID Kimberly Myers Hill AFB, UT Ian Naef Salt Lake Cily, UT Ed Needham Ogden, UT T racy Lee Nelson Alamo, NV Patricia Nicho ls Kaysville, lIT Melinda Nicholson St. George, UT Irene Nielsen Orem, UT Julie Nielsen ~hi. UT Patti Nielson S1. George, UT Rick Nielsen Myton, UT Russell Neilson Washing1on , UT Jeff Nilson Salt Lake Ci1y, UT Shanna Nixon S1. George, UT Lee Nuttall St. George, UT Lezlee Nyborg Hurricane. UT Yasumitsu Oku Osaka Japan Kristin Oldroyd Provo, UT Bruce Oliphant Bountiful1 l1T Lisa Olson Briaham Ci1y, UT 152 - Freshmen �Mark Olson Midvale, UT Sharon Olson St. George, UT Kris Owen Sandy, UT Cheryl Packard Springville, UT Chad Page St. George, UT Lanay Page St. George, UT Lance Parker Logan, UT Max Parker Salt Lake City, UT Tracee Parker St. George, UT Morris Peacock St. George, UT Roma Pearce Salt Lake C ity, UT Nancy Pearson Salt Lake City, UT Denna Peck Bountiful, UT Mark Peck Payson, UT Todd Peck Bountiful, UT Steven Pedersen Sandy, UT Kimberly Pendleton St. George, UT Shirlene Perkins St. George, UT Kevin Perrenoud Salt Lake City, UT Kimberly Perry Campbell, NY James Perryman Murray, UT Todd Petersen Orem, UT Stefenee Peterson Bloomington. UT Greg Petralia Washington, UT Freshmen - 153 �Mary Ann Phelon Pleasant Grose, UT Katherine Pinto Courulor, NM Greg Poor Salt Lake City, UT Mary Pott.s Pittsburg, PA Kevin Poulson Rkhfield, UT Craig Povey Ogden, UT Brad Prebble Australia Craig Prisbrey St. George, UT Brad Probst Salt Lake City, UT Keith Prows Bountiful, UT Nanette Pugsley Las Vega,, NV Denise Pulsipher St. George, UT Monica Raburn St. George, UT Julie Rasmussen Salt Lake City, UT Janet Ratliff Salt Lake City, UT Dave Reber St. Georae. UT Milei Reeves Salt Lake City, UT Nevon Reeves St. George, UT Lyndia Reid Boulder City, UT Lee Rencher Farmington, UT Mike Richards Mantua 1 UT Rebecca Richards West Finley, PA Robyn Richards St. George, UT Sandy Rigby West Valley. City. UT 154 - Freshmen �Dale Roberts Blanding, UT Sherel Roberts Pleasant Grove, UT Dave Robinson Bloomington. UT Randy Rogers Baule Mountain, NV Ken Rolapp Las Altos. CA Vicki Romney Sahuarity, AZ Troy Rothwell Highland, UT Paul Rowland Sall lake City, UT Michelet Ruesch Trona, CA Mariann Russell Salt Lake City, UT Nancy Russell Fillmore, UT Stephanie Ryser Sall Lake City, UT Kazutosbi Sakamoto Wakayama, Japan Mary Salaba Oraibi, AZ Tamar Saline Aztec, NM Shirlee Sandberg Sandy, UT Jeannie Saunders Clinton, UT Allen Schenk Midvale, UT Chris Schoebinger Los Angeles, CA Julie Schons Simi Valley, CA Kristie Seal West Jordan, UT Dan Seely Boulder City, NV Mitch Shaw Liberty, UT L-Oid Sherwood Anchorage, AK Mark Shipley Oak City, UT Ron Simmers Las Vegas, NV Freshmen - 155 �Teresa Simmons Overton, NY John Sircable Hurricane, UT Shannon Sisam Salt Lake City, UT Todd Slade St. George, UT Travis Slaugh Vernal, UT Lisa Sly Salt Lake City, UT Bill Smales Las Vega.s, UT Tim Smallwood Las Vega.s, NV Kelly Smiley Pioche, NV Cheryl Smith Washing1on, UT Craig Smith Boulder City, UT Dana Smith Calgary, AL Dwight Smith Elpaso, TX Gail Smith Salt Lake City, UT Judy Smith Juab, UT Cheryleen Smouse Centerville, UT Jeanmarie Snow Provo, UT Kaylynn Snow St. George, UT Kristin Sohrweide Heber City, UT Ron Sorensen Washington, UT Anne Sperry Provo, UT Jerry Spratt West Jordan, UT Jim Sproul Washington, UT Sherman Stebbins St. George, UT Brent Stephenson Salt Lake City, UT Thomas Stevens St. George, UT 156 - Freshmen �Shelley Stewart St. George, UT Wendy Stokes Roy, UT Todd Stoneking Delta, UT David Stout Santa Clara, UT Ronald Stout Hurricane, lff Cory Stratton Salt Lake City, UT Karla Sullivan Alamo, NV Matt Symes West Jordan, UT Caroline Talker Cameron, AZ Alan Taylor Salina, UT Cindi Taylor Salt Lake City, UT Janice Taylor St. George, UT Denise Terry Nephi, UT Kevin Terry Enterprise. UT Kimberly Thayer Beatty, NV Scott Thomas .__ Salt Lake City, UT Sherry Thomas Blaine Thompson Ely, NV Dutch John, UT Andrea Thompson Honey Thompson Clearfield, UT Dawsonville, GA Tracy Tippetts St. George, UT Zeke Totland Salt Lake City, UT Maxine Trujillo Sunset, UT Mike Turner Bluffdale, UT Freshmen - 157 �Dave Twede Layton, UT Tami Twitchel St. Oeorge, UT Fine Unga Provo, UT Karl Volkmann Oak City, UT Curtis Vanorman St. George, UT Ron Wade St. Oeorge, UT Kevin Walker Sandy, UT Jodi Wall Bountiful, UT Suzy Ward Salt Lake City, UT Sarah Washburn Provo. UT Brad Wayment Ogden, UT Zim Weakley Veyo, UT Michael Webb Salt Lake City, UT DeNeise West Salt Lake City, UT Stewart West Midvale, UT Dave White South Jordan, UT Louise Whitehair Oraibi, AZ Wenda Whitaker Washi,..ton, UT Jeff Wilde Sandy, UT Tracy Willett Lindon, UT Casey Willesen West Valley City, UT Wendy Williamson Ogden, UT Laurie Willoughby Coalville, UT Linda Wilson Conez, CO 158 - Freshmen �Brian Winter Las Vegas, NV Jennifer Wiswell Huntington, UT Rory Wright St. George, UT Sue Yergensen Sandy, UT Connie Zeller Austin, NV Stacey Zachreson Kaysville, UT Freshmen . " . -- 159 �I60 - Advertisements �Advertisements - 161 �Home Ee. Building: The New Joins the Old Dixie College will soon enjoy a new building as construction on the new Home Ee. building began on January 3, 1984. The building was designed by Leslie A. Stoker, a local St. George architect. Broderick and Howell Construction Company of Salt Lake City was awarded the Construction contract with a bid of approximately $750,000. The completion date of the new building is set for around the middle of September, 1984. The existing building was built in 1962; and Ned Carnahan, Director of Dixie College Physical Plant, states that "the addition has been needed ever since it was first built." The new facilities will house 6 classrooms, 12 offices and an enclosed playground. The Nursing Program, taught in conjunction with Weber State College and SUSC, currently housed in the Professional Plaza south of the Dixie Medical Center, will also be taught in the new building. Along with the new construction, renovation of the existing building and rooms will take place. Included in the renovation are improvements in lighting, heating, and air condtioning, an updating of the fire code, and relandscaping around the entire new Home Economics and Nursing Builclin~. Ca'l.don Shot:i 25 dV. dl1aLn 673-5161 T~QU/(JIJa,e/Home Furnishings Center ~~ I BOULEVARD HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER 176 E. St. George Blvd. 673-9657 NORGETOWN ~:~:' LAUNDRY 1& ORY CLEANERS "COIN OPERATED WASHERS & DRYERS" 1673:99431 67 NORTH 700 EAST An Artist's Conception of the new Home Ee. and Nursing Building 162 - Advertisements �Heritage is built with hard work and integrity. At Heritage Savings we're striving to help build a rich heritage for the future. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT KISSES? Janis Rentmeister: "MMM-1 like them." Jon Platten: "They're good with chocolate on them." Verlin Hinton: " I don't like them because I had to have them when 1 was sick." Cory Stratton: "Firm, not mushy." Vaughn Larsen: " I like them on cereal." ONf DAY Tony Randall: "They're edible." SERVICE Ruth Gold: "They're bland." Emilie Shumway: "They're tasty - :RS" McDonald's® & You 798 E. St. George Blvd. 673-5938 I can eat them anyway." Rory Wright: "They're pretty soft." Richard Jensen: "Green on both ends, no black spots, yellow in the middle." La Ree Dean: " I don't like them." Jodan Christianson: " I love 'em." These kissers really answered questions about what they thought about bananas. Hope you had fun reading these unusual answers. We thought you'd like them more if they were related to bananas. Advertisements - I 63 �Congratulations to CLASS OF '84 ~®® ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKfffim~ Where people mean everything An Equal Opport unity Employer DIXIE AUTO PARTS 72 East St. George, Blvd. St. George Utah 673-3564 KEMP KORNERS SHOPPING CENTER ABC Shop Brent's Interiors Cameo Room Florist Dixie Nutrition Guys and Dolls Kamelot Fabrics Klothes Kloset Time-Savers Market 164 - Advertisements �"'\ ) t Rudy retires Camaro Z28 M O T O R S "BUILDING A TRADITION WITH YOU " 1175 SOUTH 150 EAST, ST GEORGE / TELEPHONE 628-5201 After spending 20 years at Dixie College, twelve of them as Dean of Students, Rudy Iverson is retiring at the end of this school year. In reminiscing a bit as the year came to a close, Rudy recalled "I have worked for 4 different college presidents; Arthur Bruhn, Ferron Losee, Rolfe Kerr and Alton Wade. They are all great men and I have appreciated working with them. "My time here at Dixie has been the greatest of my life. My association with the students has made everything worthwhile." " I have worked with thirteen different student executive councils and in my opinion they have been the greatest young people in the world. Each council has done an outstanding job furnishing and providing activities and various improvements to Dixie College. "One great thing we did just over ten years ago was to turn D-Week into Americanism Week and invited numerous dignitaries from all over the state and the country to come to Dixie and help us remember who and what we are and what we mean when we proudly say, "We're Americans." Dan Watson, administrative assistant to the college president as Rudy's retirement was announced, said, "Rudy Iverson is really a man for all seasons - because he never stops giving of himself, ERNIE'S Open for Lunch and Dinner 180 N. 200 E. 628-2374 summer, autumn, winter or spnng. l'm sure if all the student officers who have served with him these past twelve years were to give their comments on his behalf, a large volume could be filled with tributes of love and high regard ... he runs a tight ship and deserves a standing ovation." Dr. Ron Garner, who has worked with Rudy for over two decades said, "It is difficult to conceive of Dixie College without Rudy. He has been a strength to the campus which is difficult to really put into words. He has many times made the different in the success of Dixie. His ability to work with students is supreme. Three of my own children have worked with him in student government positions and were touched in many ways by this great man. Also as Dean of Students, he has been extremely supportive of our music program, especially with scholarship money for the band." Rudy's final comment regarding the school year this year and of the student she has worked with are "I'd like to express the love and appreciation I feel to the students, especially the executive council, for all they have done to support and promote activities while I've been here at Dixie.'' Advertisements - 165 I �Ricky Henry ' JONES INTERCABLE R & K BOOKSTORE 370 West St. George Boulevard 628-3681 116 East City Center ' ~~FAMILY ~ & ~ SHOE CENTER Our Family Shoe Club 511 East St. George Blvd. 628-2527 Tri-State Office Supply 36 E. Tabernacle 628-1653 Brent Stephenson 166 - Advertisements �Rebel Basketball Players Receive Honors Hard work ... that's what it takes to make a champion. Working hard in practice, sweating out tough games, coming through in the clutch, getting that very important rebound or sinking a free throw with an enormous amount of pressure in the closing of a game. Four such men on the Rebels Basketball team were named to post-season honor teams. The 6'6" freshman, Averian Parrish, was honored as honorable mention All-American and to the NJ CAA Region One and the lntermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference teams. He was also honored as the most valuable player of the ICAC. Jon Judkins, from Highland High School in Salt Lake City, was named to the first teams of both the ICAC and NJCAA Region One team. Also receiving honors were Ricky Henry, a 6' 5" freshman from Las Vegas and Brent Stephenson from Salt Lake City, Olympus High School, both received honorable mentions to the ICAC All-Conference team. Even though the Rebels lost in the first game of the Regionals, they not only had two members on the first team All Region One squad, one being the Most Valuable player of the ICAC; but, they had nine other very talented players and one super coach, Neil Roberts. 863 East St. George Blvd. St. George Phone (801) 673-6166 .., ~ -' d 7 Add a little sunshine to your banking ... ~~ "Family Prices You Can Count On" e 212 N. 900 E. ~un eapital -Sank 673-6047 Next to Motel 6 jt«rMttJ 11•1• Ban~ of S t Gtot~l 50UTH OI THE POU 0,l't(f; ON 1ST [ AST BREAKFAST 7 days a week LUNCH-DINNER 6 days a week Advertisements - 167 �PROFESSOR WOODBURY RETIRES Mr. H. Loraine Woodbury, Professor of Biology and Dean of the Division of Natural Sciences retired on January 1, 1984. As of July 1, 1984, he completed 29 years of service at Dixie College. Mr. Woodbury also taught Biology two years in Uintah School District and three years in Alpine School District. Dr. Peter Nyberg, Vice President for Instructional Services, as the dean retired said, Professor Woodbury, sincere commendations are extended to you for your many, many years of devoted and dedicated service to this institution. Please begin this retirement phase of your life with the knowledge and understanding that you have the love and appreciation of your colleagues, peers, and students. It is obvious that your commitment to professionalism and excellence has been an example to your colleagues and students and a motivating force for many individuals. Your positive influence and pleasant attitude will be missed on the Dixie College campus." Professor Woodbury was a Naturalist for the National Park Service at Zions and Cedar Breaks during the summer of 1948 and 1949. He earned his B.S. degree and M.S. degree at BYU with a major in Zoology and a minor in Botany. For the year 1958- 1965, Professor Woodbury was an Instructor, Dean of Students, and Registrar for Dixie College. In 1966-1967, he was Associate Professor of Biological Sciences and Dean of Administrative Affairs; and in 1971-1972, he was appointed Professor of Biology and Zoology, and Division Director - which position he continued in up to his retirement December 1983 as Dean of, Natural Science Division. Professor Woodbury has been a member of: National • Teachers; American Institute of Biological Sciences; Phi Delta (Vice President 1966-1967); National Education Association; Education Council- U.E.A.; and the Utah Academy of Sciences. and Letters. A Great Team DIXIE COLLEGE REBELS and DIXIE'S DAILY NEWSPAPER When you hear the crash Think JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle 673-9644 168 - Advertisements 1 F �of the Utah's First Savings Bank iology (appa ligher ;, Arts :e 169) Combining the Best Services of the Financial World r.~lWASHINGTON MSAVINGS BANK IFSI]CI - 1 East Tabernacle ~ Phone: 673-6188 LS I . ep1zza ~ .., ~~· Professor Woodbury's service to Dixie College has included: Class Advisor two years; Administrative Dean two years; Dean of Students six years; X-Club Advisor three years; Department Head eight years; a member of the College senate one year; a member of the Financial Aids Committee; Division Director of Natural Sciences; a member of the Administrative Council; and a member of the Continuing Education Committee; and was President of the Dixie College Faculty Association 1969-1970. actory I WE DELIVER CALL 628-1234 Ancestor Square 1West St. Georqe Blvd. Advertisements - 169 �PAUL CROSBY RETIRES AFTER 15 YEARS AT DIXIE Paul Miles Crosby, Assistant Professor of Earth Science at Dixie, was born and raised in St. George, Utah. He and his wife, Catherine, have 3 children and 8 grandchildren. Upon graduation from high school, LIN'S THRIFTWAY 190 N. 500 W. 673-4656 St. I 3 Locations St. George, Hurricane, and Cedar City Word Association ''FRIDAY'' Doug Randall: "Pay-day" Julie Oswald: "Nigeria" Brad Hall: "Weekend" Ruth Gold: "T.G.l.F." Kelly Bateman: "Smelly socks" Perry Jensen: "Freedom" Shelly Sparrow: "Thank goodness" 52Nonh Main St. ~rg~. Utah 84770 67'•6128 57 Nonh 100 East Provo. Utah 84601 375•8383 86 W . Harding Av~. C~dar City. Utah 84 72() 586·H86 Steve Wulfenstein: "Big tests" Randy Rogers: "Saturday" he attended Dixie College, He then received his B.A. degree in 1948 from the Univ. of Calif - Berkeley, majoring in Geography. In June, 1948, he joined the National Guard to serve with the U.S. Army. He retired as a Lt. Colonel from the regular Army in 1966. He currently belongs to the Retired Officers Association. After military reitrement, he continued schooling at State Univ. of New York, Univ. of Delaware, and Univ. of Calif-Davis; and in 1967 he received his M.A. degree and taught Earth Science at Northern Ariz. Univ. at Flagstaff. He joined with Dixie College faculty in 1969 and was head of Social Sciences in 1970. He has served on many College Committees - most recently the Student Affairs Committee, the Library Committee and the Curriculum Committee. He is a member of various Geology and Geography Associations. 170 - Advertisements Cory Ruward: "Relief" Kelly Cornia: "Sleep" Chris Dennison: "Band Practice" Connie Zeller: "Last Day of School" �Institutional Council Serves Dixie College The Institutional Council, by law, serves as t he immediate legislative authority for Dixie College. The council is authorized to act for the college in appraising the actions of the president, to assist in planning and implementing fund raising projects, to bring about better communication between the community and the college, to perpetuate and strengthen the goals of the college and to assist in selecting persons to be recipients of honorary degrees. The members of the council include Mrs. Jane Renstrom, Ogden; Derrill Larkin, chairman, St. George; President Alton L. Wade; M. Truman Bowler, vice-chairman, St. George; Dale J. Lambert, Salt Lake City. 2nd row: Brett Foster, student body president; David Watson, St. George, Alumni Association; Wayne Shamo, Hurricane; Douglas Hunt, Roy; Jay Bingham, Bountiful. Eight of the ten members are appointed by the governor with the consent of the state senate. T he ninth is the president of the alumni association and the tenth is the student body president. St. George, Utah 84770 (801)628-2616 First Row: Mrs. Jane Renstrom, Derrill C. Larkin, Alton L. Wade, M. T ruman Bowler, Dale J. Lambert. Second Row: Brett Foster, David Watson , Wayne Shamo, Douglas Hunt, Jay Bingham. on TIME - SAVERS MARKET 43 N. 700 E. Phone: 673-9766 The Clothes Line 17 North Main ' r (801) 673-5890 St. George, Utah 84770 CHILDRENS - JUNIORS - MISSY FASHIONS :s" jness" ..., :tice" ~hool" 47 N. 100 E. 673-4400 SOUTHERN UTAH OFFICE MACHINES & SUPPLIES Advertisements - 171 �J.C. PENNEY'S PEl!Sl·COlA J 5 E. St. George Blvd. 673-2841 HOW ABOUT A LITTLE RECOGNITION? What Dixie College team has gone further in National competition than any other? Football? This team took 28 individual event trophies and the seventh place trophy at Nationals in 1983. Was it Basketball?? The Dixie College Forensics team has received much local as well as national recognition. The coaches for the forensics squad, Don Hinton and Mike Woodward, are very talented an well liked by the members of the team. Each member realizes that without them, the great success of the squad would not be. Coach Don Hinton won the Fellowship Award at Nationals last year for being the best and most well-liked coach. So, next year when you see one of the forensics team walking back and forth, talking to themselves, give them the old thumbs up sign and wish them good luck. 172 - Advertisements ] CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE 25 N. 100 E. 673-9608 �• I TOM'S DELI TO SUIT YOUR TASTE :/1, \ ' ROCKY MOUNTAIN COMPANY 117 N. 500 E. 6:28-18:2:2 Your Total Wholesale Food Products Supplier 825 North Industrial Road 673-3583 THE MARKET ~____,BASKET St. George's Hometown Grocery Store 198 E. 300 S. 673-2071 Advertisements - 173 �Intramurals the pride of the after high school athlete! A LOVE AFFAIR WITH DIAMONDS Dixie College provided the opportunity for students to become actively involved in sports no matter what their strength or agility. This year's sports agenda included: flag football, co-ed volleyball, basketball , and softball - those being the most participated in. Other activities were: bowling, aerobics and tennis. Bill Moore and Julie Olsen organized these events while Coach Bob Horlacher advised over intramural activities. Overall winners in each sport were as follows: Men's flag football - Mosquitos; Women's flag football - Dead Whales; Basketball A league - Silk; Basketball B league - Dribblers; Co-ed Volleyball - Spikers and Women's Softball - Spiccoli's II. Dixie College intramurals grows in participation each year and has enabled students to include competitive play along with schooling. m PHO N E 6 73-4543 .( L OU I SE ' S BEAUTY BOX 30 N. 400 E., 5T. G E O RGE , U T AH M E N & WOM E N "NATURAL WOMAN" Make-up & SGUlptured Nails MCArthD ~~ot~Yte~!~r~ ~ 41 North Main St. / St. George, Utah 84770 I (801) 673-2471 We roll out the carpet for you. T Dixie State Bank T wo convenient locations: Main & Tabernacle, St. George 8 West State, Hurricane 174 - Advertisements �NON STOP SERVICE ALWAYS OPEN - NEVER CLOSES 24hr. CONVENIENCE men S clothing OVER 9 YEARS SERVICE TO 20 N. 400 E. 628-3046 ST. GEORGE AND DIXIE COLLEGE MAJOR BRAND GAS AND DIESEL -2471 COMPLETE VARIETY OF FOOD ITEMS HUSKY GOVT CARD PHILLIPS •VISA UNION •MASTER CARD 810 East St. George Blvd. EXXON •CONOCO Between Kentucky Fried Chicken & McDonald's Dixie's Southern Quill The Southern Quill has developed greatly since its first appearance in 1951 . During its last season the Quill was represented by two poems chosen for the National Anthology, "Fountain of Youth." The Southern Quill magazine is produced annually at the college by the students. Members of the staff include: Ace G . Pilkington, advisor; Dawn Houghton, editor; Julianna Burton, assistant editor; with Faith Schroeder, Mindy Andrus, Valerie Ogden, Rick Crocker, Tovia Tracy, Laurie McKee, Fred Friese and John Dreyfous, staff members. The staff accepts literary works from the students of Dixie College, and they are proud of the professional graphics the magazine contains. The Southern Quill is the only Junior College magazine in Utah with a national rating. Advertisements -.:- - ., . -- - ... - 175 �1983 Rebel Fooball ALL AMERICANS In all areas of academics there is a desire to reach a goal. In High School for some it's Valedictorian and Salutatorian; in College it's a diploma. In Sports it's the desire to be named the most Valuable Player and to be named to the AllAmerican teams. This year at Dixie, we have had three Rebel football players enjoy the excitement of being named one of the best. The Rebels finished a tremendous season with a win in the Valley of the Sun Bowl by beating Phoenix 17-10. Joey Boxley, a wide receiver; and Bob Hagedorn, the Rebel punter were both named to the 1st team All-American football players with Mike Turner being named to the 2nd team. While a lot of individual talent is needed to achieve such a goal, this desire would remain a dream without the help of the coaching staff and the entire football team. Congratulations All Americans! Bob Hagedorn Mike Turner FROSTOP DRIVE-IN 858 E. St. George Blvd., 673-1116 Good Luck to the Graduating Class of '84 ,, Bl 3f Compliments of DIXIE DRUG "9_£ O<wEd?c) 90,d? di-_£_£ OCCd/-c)flOcNc),, CAMEO ROOM 695 E. Tabernacle 628-2632 176 - Advertisements For All Your prescription Needs 28 E. Tabernacle 673-3231 E �Why Dixie? 55 South 900 East "One stop Shopping" PETERSON BUICK-OLDS-PONTIAC GMC, INC. of 391 W. St. George Blvd. Bus. Phone: 628-0421 Dixie College, located in St. George, Utah, attracted almost 2000 students this year. Granted, a good portion of these students are from the local Washington County area, but what of the rest? What attracted some from the Wasatch Front, Northern Utah, the Uinta Basin, Nevada, California, and even Japan? There has to be a number of good reasons why all these students go to Dixie and not to a college closer to home. In talking with the students, we found that the exact reason each of them came here is a variation or combination of two major factors: location and/ or atmosphere. For example, location. Many students came to Dixie because of its proximity to recreation areas such as; Lake Powell, Lake Mead, Las Vegas, Brian Head, Grand Canyon, Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks, Gunlock, and a few other local attractions such as Snows Canyon and the Narrows. These appealing surroundings, combined with the sunny climate of St. George, definitely attract many students from all parts of the country. In addition, many students are attracted to Dixie because of its academic atmosphere. As one student told us when we asked why he came to Dixie, "I wanted a more personal education than I received elsewhere." His views are shared by many students enrolled. The relatively small classes here allow for good teacher-to-student contact. Along with this personal contact, there is the friendly, intangible atmosphere called the "Dixie Spirit" that keeps people returning to the home of the Rebels. All in all, the location, blended with an excellent academic atmosphere, attracts more and more people to Dixie every year. LOCKER ROOM McKNIGHTS 956 E., 968 E. St. George Boulevard 673-2838 673-4919 ~UG r ~eds de NEW SCIENCE DEAN Dr. Andrew Barnum has been named dean of the Natural Science division at Dixie College. He has worked at the college for 25 years. During his tenure, he has worked as Dixie College vice president, professor of biology, museum curator, and chairperson over the Natural Science division. He received his education at BYU, and Iowa State University. He has had several offers from other colleges and universities but turned them all down to continue at Dixie. Advertisements - 177 �Lisa and Linda receive the Special Service Award. 1984-85 Studentbody President John Bowler introduces the new exec. council. 178 - Rebel Awards �Jold was cho sen best sophomore male. Rebel Awards "G iving credit where credit is due," the theme for Rebel A wards night on May 8th, saw award presentations made to many deserving Dixie Students, recognized for academic achievement in the various College divisions, as well as outstanding leadership and participation in all areas of campus life. The outstanding freshman female was Susan Horman, the male, Dave Stirland with the sophomores being Diane Foster and Phil Theobold. A Special Service Award was presented by retiring Dean of Students Rudy Iverson, to his "two little red hens" Lisa and Linda Grisham. Pres. Alton Wade recognized studentbody president Brett Foster, as the outstanding student of the year and John Bowler, recently elected Studentbody president for 1984-85, introduced the new executive council. �As the production of this book drew to a close, I couldn't help but think about the many people who have contributed to whatever success we have enjoyed, and the struggles we went through in completing this volume. Organizating the staff fall quarter; getting the work done just in time to meet deadlines; striving to write good copy and come up with well planned layouts; thinking of the theme and working to portray it ; making and re-making, scheduling and re-scheduling picture appointments for clubs and organizations; carrying on the most extensive advertising campaign ever, to get students to have their individual pictures taken, communicating direct ly with and over the phone to Mr. Bob Rollins, of Community Press, witnessing yearbook staff cooperation coming after discussion and disagreement a nd having help from many quarters of the campus, are just a few o f the memories I have of the ten months we have worked o n the '84 Confederate. Pat Dugan was always here with a smile. a joke, or just being himself. H e's the one who kept us all laughing, especially when things weren't looking so good. We were always wondering if was '·a bug", a white Michael Jackson, or a crazed karate kicking ape. Pat was the sports editor and did a super job on the sports section. H e experimented with a few new special effects which makes his sect ion stand out above the rest. T here were many Saturdays a nd Sundays that I would come to the college and find Pat working up his pages, or writing copy. H e came into the staff with no much previous yearbook experience, but learned quickly. He also helped out by taking cand id pictures and working in the darkroom. Kris Aposian was responsible for the advertising section this year. She was able to take a few new ideas and some happenings of the year and really make this year's ad section worthwhile. Kris spent most of fall quarter contacting and selling ads to various businesses in town . She did most of this on foot, until she got a car winter quarter. Because of her previous yearbook experience, Kris was able to help in many additional ways. J ohn T ho mpson and Gordon H utchings, our photographers, did a great job in making this book complete. Without pictures: a yearbook really wouldn't be worthwhile. Their knowledge of photography came in handy for more than just yearbook pictures. Without Jo hn, I probably wouldn't have passed my photography class. T hey were also involved with printing pictures for athletes, especially football players, taking missionary pictures for Bishop George Whitehead's boys (21 of them) and assisting Ed Rogers with public relations. Between the two of them, they attended almost every college sponsored game, event and activity, and some of the community programs as well. T hey hard ly ever complained about their early 7:00 a.m. picture appointments and Lhe many long hours they spent working in Lhe darkroom. They were even willing to work nights so that the maintenance men could remodel the darkroom during the day. John was head photographer fall and winter q uarters until he left for a job at home. Gordon then took over his position and did a super job till the book was finished. Mike Maio was this year's assistant editor. H e was also responsible for the Clubs and Organizations section. H e always fou nd time to fit yearbook into his busy schedule, even around forensics wimer quarter. Some days it was o nly for a minute, but every little bit helps. IL was Mike, with a little help from a poster in Ed Rogers office, who came up with this year's theme, "Dixie's Hot ". Mike brought with him a lot of past yearbook experience, which really came in handy. We can't forget our advisor, Ed Rogers. He mainly let us carry out the plans we made and let us be ourselves. He kept to the motto "An advisor is here only to advise and encourage. " We didn't always agree on everything, but he always supported us in whatever we decided. Many of his ideas got us thinking and expanding them to better ideas. He a lways kept us on our toes, and well supplied with pizza . I will always look back on this year as the greatest, with never a dull moment. From pizza parties, a $125 trip through the Zion tunnel, getting sconed after the Saturday night dances, and a few last minute trips to Mesquite to check out the midnight buffet. We also struggled, sweated and strained ourselves seven Limes, loading tbe cannon in a truck, driving to lhe Red H ill and unloading it. Breaking toes, pulling muscles and shooting 9 to IO rolls of fil m and went through two cans of black powder, and two rolls of fuse, trying 10 get the cover picture. We also spent many long days and nights in that yearbook room where we grew to hate the ugly green and yellow carpets, the multi-shades of white walls, and the orange desks. In closing, I would like to thank all those who helped make this book possible. The staff members who were with us Fall quarter, even though they were o nly with us a short time, the help they gave was greatly apprecia ted. Also those who assisted us in getting the cover shot. Dawn Hought0n for writing the theme, and the student body in general. this book couldn't have been possible without you. Love always, Marialice Jones - 180 Special Thanks Edit0r 1983-84 II II I' l It �Special Thanks Dixie College Administration Staff and F acuity Rudy Iverson Bell Photography Color/and Photography lnkleys Time Savers Photography Bob Rollins Community Press Ned Carnahan and Physical Plant Jim Jensen Dave Wilkey and Bookstore St. George Area Merchants George Whitehead Jay Slade and Graphic Arts department Uncle Bob Carpenter Executive Council Special Than ks 18 1 v.-' - - -- �182 - Closing �Closing - 183 ��I 185 �Index ADMlNISTRATION AND FACULTY A Adams, Tom 122 Allred. Douglas V 114 Almquist, Jill 11 6 Andersen, C Paul 133 Ash, Susan 12 1 Ashman. Nolan E B Barnum. Andrew H 120, 177, 74 Barnum, Douglas 124 Bayles, Rebecca 116 Bell , Terry 115 Belliston, Carol Belliston, Larry 11 7 Bentley, Adele 11 5 Bird, Louise 11 6 Blake , Royal 122 Blakley, Glen D 11 8 Bowler, Afton 122 Brinkerhoff, Warren 124 Brooks, Eugene 122 Brooks, Karl F I 13 Bundy, John 123 Bunnell , Lee L 120 Bywater. Timothy 11 9 G Gardner, Susan 12 1 Garrick, Sharon 123 Garner, Ronald L Gentry, Dwayne 122 Gott, Delmar D 11 4 Graff, Glendon 124 Green, Joe Allen Gregerson. Edna J I I9 Gubler, Shandon 11 7 H Hacking. John I 17 Hafen. Ruth Hall, Mancil 117 Halladay, Charles Hansen, Lowell V Hanson, Brent I 18 Hannon, George E 11 4 Harrison, Jean 12 1 Harvey, Toni Hinchcliff. Grant L 120 Hinton, Donald R 70, 7 1. 11 8 Howes, Fred W 120 Huish, Nina 115 Hunt, Delora 117 Huntington, Garn Hutchings, Clark 124 I Iverson, Archie 122 Iverson, Rulon Rudy' 11 3. C Caldwell, Gary 11 8 Cannon, Delores 123 165 Cannon, Ronald 124 Carling, Barbara 116 Carlson, Delores Jacobsen, Geneal Carman, John E Jacobson, William 89 Carnahan, Ned E 114 Jensen, James 11 7 Carpenter, Robert 124 Jessop, Ladell 124 Chadburn, Helene 120 Judd, Shirley 115 Cobb, Robert L 7 K Cobb, Rony 122 Kent, Robert 118 Condie, Carl Kleen. Janice 114 Coombs, Robert 120 Cooper, Claudine 121 L Corless, Michelle 12 1 Labass, Farrell Cottom, Karen 122 LajdJaw, Allan B 11 5 Cox, Jim 121 Lamb Elaine 12 1 Crosby, Paul M 120, 17 1 Lamo;eaux Janice 122 Croghaw, Greg I I 8, 5 1, 89 Larson. Kaiynn 115 Croshaw, Max Leavitt, Peggy 11 4 D Lee, Philip Ddalton, Robert O Lee, Sharon Dean, Clifford 120 Leishman, Carol 122 Derrick, Thales 11 3 Lundberg. Loren 122 Difiore. Roene B 52, 25, 66 M Drew, Cheri 116 Dye. Juie 116 McArthur. Lorna 11 5 McMullin , Clark W 114 E Middlebrook, Susan 11 7 Ellis, Minh 122 Mower, Susan I 17 Ence, Betty Murphy, William 124 Es plin , Olive 11 8 N Evans, Arza C 11 9 Natzke, Craig Evans, Donna 12 1 Norcross, Linda 11 6 Everett, Addison I 19 Norton, Harold 11 8 F Nyberg, Peter A 11 3 Farnsworth, Clayton 114 0 Fitz.ell, Sandra 121 Fillmore, Judy 121 O'Dell. Barbara I 16 Fowler, Candyce I 18 Odette, Rose 11 6 Fowler, William D 114 Olsen, Robert 122 186 - Index Olsen, Susanne 120 Olson, Gerald 11 8 p Pace, Maxine 116 Page, Maryann 120 Parkinson , Donna 120 Payne, Allan Pendleton , Keith 124 Perry. Robert I 17 Persinger. Marvin 11 4 Pilkington, Ace 119 Plewe, Stanley 113 Pope, Kathleen 114 Potter, Desiree I I 5 Price, Dorothy I 17 Putnam. Howard 11 8, 24 . 66 R Reber, Christina Reber, Edwin Reid, Donald 123 Rencher, Ceila Marie 120 Roberts, Neil Robertson. Dona lea 122 Robertson. Milton Robinson. Sharon 57, 11 7 Rogers, Ann Marie 115 Rogers, Edwin 58, 60, 11 4 Roper, Patricia 106, 109, 11 8 Rose, Dee I 15 Rose, Max 78 s Sampson, Pat 11 5 Sandberg . Sandra 120 Schmutz. Sharon 117 Scoll, George 11 4 Shumway, Audrey 12 1 Siggard. Rosemary 11 7 Slack, Robert Slade, Jay 79, 11 7 Smith, Becky 11 7 Smith, Joann I 16 Snow. Linda 116 Squires, Ray 124 Squire, Don 114 Stauffer, Val 11 7 Stackdale, Cecil 118, 89 Stoddard, Brad 118, 63 Stone, lra 120 Stratton, Gerald Stratton, Lois 11 5 Sullivan, Leila Sullivan, Merlin Sylvester. Rex I 18 T Tait, Don 118 Talbot, Scott 114 Taylor, Del 114 Temple, Glenda 12 1 Tesch. Barbara 11 5 Thomas, Lois D I 19 Thomas, Marie I 16 Thorne, Robert Titus, Sherry 103, 11 8 Turnbeaugh, Lola 11 2 V Van Ausdal. Richard 11 3. 170 w STUDENTS Wade, Alton 112. 110 Ward James 11 4 Warner, Susan 115 Watson, Dan C 114 Welch, David 124 White, Rosemarie 115 Whitehead, Douglas 124 Whitehead, George 122 Whittaker, Donald Wilde, Vickie 11 7 Wilkey, David 51. 82. 123 Williams, Phillip 11 9 Wittwer, Eric 122 Woodbury. Loraine I I 3 Woodward. Michael 70. I 19, 168 Woodward. Virginia 12 1 Woolley. Roland B I 13 Wright. Peggy 116 A Abbot, Duane L Abeyta. Danny J 144 Abraham. Kevin 78 Adams. Bryan L Adams. David Adams, Jolynne 106. 107, 141 Adam,. Lanneue Adams. Laura J Adams. Robcn K 141 Adams. Wendy Adamson, Jeff W 141 Adclsman. Sharon J Adkins. John H Aitken. Daren 141 Aitken, Michael L Albcnson. Charles E 8~ Albrecht, Torval M Alder. Janet M 14 I Alexander. Amhony P Alexander. John Alexander. William A Allan. Shauna L 141 Alldredge, Brian L Alldredge. Bruce E 141 Alldcdge. David 129 Alldredge. Dougl.-:. S Alldredge. Micheline Allen. Doug S Allen. Jim Allen. Thad 141. 59 Allen. Troy J Allen. Wynona Allington. Mark H 141 Allphin. Lisa 141 Allred. Darron S 81 Allred, Lee K Almquist, Jill Andersen. David K Andersen, Heidi Sue Andersen. Laurellec Andmcn. Ralph N Andcr,en. Wendy Anderson. Brenda Anderson, Carrie A Anderson. Corv B Anderson. Greg Anderson. Jodi 141 A ndcrson. Joel A Anderson. Julian L Anderson. Laura L 108, IQII, 141 Anderson. Michael R 141. ~9 Anderson. Michele Anderson. Richard P 141 Anderson. Robena L Ander~on. Ronald A Andcnon. Andrew P 141 Andcnon. Stacie Andrasc1~, Dc<lawn Andrus. George 8 Andru,. Jeffery L Andrus. Mindy L 141 Angell. Donelle R Angell. Jeff 14 I Angell. Sherry C 72 Aposhian. Kris 60, 61. 81. 11'1 Apple. Nina D Apple. Tim D Arao. Mika 141 Arbon, David 0 Arbon. Diane 129 Arbuckle. Lynda 141 Armstrong. Cheryl 141 Annstrong. Harold J 59 Arnold. Darlene Amold. Jeanne M Arroues. Suzanne L Ashby, Julie A A,hcroft. Tauna L Ashton, Raye hat I41 Asper. Nikky L 129 Atkin. Christy 141 Atkin, Cory Atkin. David Atkinson, Lanae 141 Attridge. Leeann Au,tin. Le Au,tin. Ti Au,tin. W Averell. L A)'Cr,, Jot B Bailey. De Bailey. Je1 Bailey. S11 Baird. Ty Baker. Ba Baker. Ga Baker. Lo BaJ.:, ai, Bi Bala,ka. 1 Baldcmon Baldridge. BallMd. I:. Ballard. J, Balzer. Sit Bambroug Bambroug Bangener. 109. I• Bangencr. BJnlui. Sh Barben. K Barben. tv Rarclay. I< Baner. K, Barlow. B Barlow. C Barlow. G Barlow. r., Bamanl, J Bamc:tt, 1' B11111ey. D Bamey. J. Barney. R Barney. Vi Barnum. , Barnum. l Baron. La Barquist. · Barru~. Cl Barry. Ka Banon. C Banon. fo Banon. K Banon. K Banon. M Banon. N Banon. \\o ~kcr., Basker. K Bateman. Bateman. Bates. Tc, Bally. Ma Baugh. N, Baugh, K, Baxter. Cl Bayless. \ Beacham. Beal. Juli, Beal. LucBcan. Hui Beard. Li, Beasley. [ Beatty. 8 1 Beaumont Bev.er.\\ Beck, Lar BeckMrurr Bcechc:r, I Begay. Ire Begay. T. Behner. B Behmer. J Behunin. , Bennett, l Bennett. F Bennion. Benson, C Ben!oOn. I< Bentley. I �Austin. Leon 141. 87 Austin, Tina R Austin. Wendy L 14 1 Averett. Linda Ayers. John Keon1 72, 129 B 107. 141 88 Bailey. Dennis M , Bailey, Jeffery Bailey. Stephen R Baird, Ty R 1 Baker, Barbara 108, 109. 129 Baker. Gary D 129 Baker. Lois A 72. 75 l3aksai, Biana J 141 Balaska. Teri L Balderston. Richard C Baldridge. Charles E 142 Ballard. Elaine Ballard, James R 142 Balzer, Steve E Bambrough, Bonnie L 142 Bambrough. Penny A 57. 129 Bangerter. Alayne 34, 36, 108. 109, 142 41 II D8. 109. 141 141, 59 141 141 I , 8 1, 129 H 59 Bangcrter, Jeanncc 142 Bank~. Sheldon Barben. Kristi 129 Barben, Michael K Barclay. Kevin L 142 Barker. Kerry A 88 Barlow, Brad L Barlow. Carol Barlow, Gabbriel T 88 Barlow. Martha Barnard, Jane 142 Barnett. Nicholas L Barney. Donald M Barney. Janet R Barney. Russell Barney. Wendy Barnum. Annette 129 Barnum. Larae Baron. Lani 142 Barquist, Terry W Barrus. Charli:s A Barry. Katharine Barton, Clark M Banon. John Y 142 Barton. Ken 88 Barton, Kristy L 76 Banon. Margaret A Barton, Nannette Sanon. Wyone 129, 50 Ba.aker. Alice J Basker. Kathleen Bateman. Brennan 142. 3 1 Bateman. Todd A Bates, Teri 129, 74 Bally. Matthew Baugh, Neil Baugh. Kelley L 129 Baxter. Cherilyn 104 Bayless, Wendy S Beacham, Stanley Beal. Julie Beal, Lucy Bean, Holly A Beard. Lisa M Beasley, Donald L Beatty. Brian R Beaumont. Lesa A Beazer. William Josh 142 Beck. Lana L Beckstrom. Bradley R Beecher, Loral A Begay, Irena 79 Begay, Tammy M 82 Behner. Bernie Behmer. John W Behunin, Gordon D 75 Bennett, Lesa K Bennett. Roben C 129 Bennion. Loma Benson, Danny W 88 Benson. Karen A I04 Bentley. Adele Ben1ley. Alan R 128, 129. 3 1 Brown. Marcus A 129. 87 Brown. Mark A Bentley. Kathy K Bentley. Kellyanne 142 Brown. Michelle D Bentley. Tammy 129 Brown. Mike 93 Bcrchtold. Jenae Brown. Stacie V Brown. Thomas W Bergman. Maury Bru. Eric Bergren. Terrel S Berrett. Jeanine 70, 142 Bruton. Cathy E 56 Beynon. Joanne Bryson. Jana Buck. Cecil Bezanson, Peggy A Bundy. Barry 88 Bice. Raymond Billie. Cheryl Bundy. Kendell 123 Billingsley, Marvin D 88 Burch. Tracy R Burgess, Julie Bingham. Daniel V Biniaz, Darryl V Burgess. Mark Burner, Sheila 100 Birch, Gary Scott 142 Burnham, Stacey Bird, Darin G 142 Burningham, Mike Bishop. Roben Todd 78. 129 Bishon, Tammy 129 Burr. Jan M Burt. Robert L Black. Carol J 142 Bunon. Julianna 64 Black. Guy H Black, Jame Bunon. Lawrence Black. Ked N Busch. Michael H 87 Bushhead. Daria Jo 82 Black. Leslie D Butterfield. l:lr.1dley L 143, 59 Black, Marlene 82 Blackbum. Penny 142 Buxton. Greg L 78 Bywater. Sheri L 72 Blackbum. Victor L 78 Blake. Jeffrey T Blake. Kelly C Blake. Ronald Blakley, Catherine Cahoon. Wendy Blanch. Janet D Cain. Bruce A 143. 89 Blodgett. Jeff S 142 Calico. Julie A Boehme. Paul 142 Call, Shaunae Boggs. Michael A Callahan. Gary C Bolding. Shelly A 142 Campbell, Jennifer 143 Bollingbroke. Michelle 50 Campbell, Joann Boony. Basche Campbell. Mont W 129 Boone. Gary S Campbell. Troy 143 Borst. Benita R 28. 42. 50 Campo, Anita Bosh, Klyne 129 Cannon, Douglas Bosshardt. Christine Cannon, Jennifer 143 Bosshardt, Deran R Canto. Susan 143 Boswell, Todd M 89 Capel. Adam Bourne. Kevin W Capel, Jason L Borque. Dora K 56 Caplin, Alan J Bowers, Suzanne 70, 142 Carling, Steve Bowler, F John 59 Carlson, Brad A 88 Bowler. Dean 78. 129 Carlson. Brad G Bowler, Stuart J Carlson. Kenneth R Bowman. Angela D Carlton. Ann Boxley. Joey 129, 176, 89 Carlton. Linda Boyack. Ted D Carpenter. Dennis E 87 Boyer. Alben C Carpenter, Randy Bracken, Bunon D Carr, Gwen Bradfield. Thayne J 80, 129 Cammza. Ruth 143 Bradley. Floyd C 129 Carson. Jack Bradshaw. Bernice Carter. Dann Bradshaw. Carole L Carter, Jay A IJO Br.idshaw. Travis C Caner. Mike P 143 Brady, Dail L Canwright, Theresa A Brady. ROger M Case, John W Braidman. Steven M 80, 129 Caso, Janet Bramlett, Laurie A Caso. Paul E. Brande, John 129 Cather, Dana 143 Brandes, Pegge J Chambers. Tim D 143 Branham, Teresa Chapman. Jonathan Braunberger. Kris J Chatter, Brenda 130 Bray, Kathryn 142 Chatter. Terry D Bray. Mary Ann Checketts. Andrew Brcdsguard, Lenora (Nicki) 70, 72 Chesler, Nellie Brenchley, Wendy L 129 Chidester. Jack B 143, 89 Brey. Deborah 28. 36. 143. 50 Childers. Marisa A Bringhurst, Kenneth D 129 Chipman. Michael R Brinker, Kent Chirrick. Ken S Brinkerhoff, Faye W Choate, Wanda Brinkerhoff. Ppaul W 143 Chirstensen, Anita Brinkerhoff. Scott Christensen. Bary K Broadbent. Jennifer M 143. 75 Christensen, Darin L Broadbent, Vance S 28, 143 Christensen, Dean R Broadhead, Tonia Christensen, Jeffrey Broberg. Mark David Christensen, Julie 102. 103, IJO Brooks, Jane Christensen, Karen Brooks. Paul W Christensen. Karla A Brooks, Warren P Christensen. Kassie Brown. Chelta E 109 Christensen. Nancy K 35, 64 Brown, Dexter N 143, 88, 59 Christensen. Scoll A Brown, Dorothy K 28,108,109,143 Christensen. Marie 78, 130 Christiansen. Heidi 143 Dalton, Ruth E Christianson, Jordan 37. 130. 88 Daly. Christine 130, 75 Christianson. Mike 130. 89 Damron, William T 144 Clark, Angie Daniels. Kevin L 28. 140. 144. 50, 64 Clark, Cheryl E Danklef. Shon Clark Clark. Collete Darley. Janice Clark, Frances 143 Dastrup. Mike C Clark. Jay A 93. 143 Daugheny. Donna M Clark, Lynnette 143 Davenport, Diane 130 Clark. Raelyn 72. 80. 130 Davidson, Delight M 79. 130 Clarke. Cheryl D Davis. Frederick 8 1 Clark. Ralph L 74, 75 Davis. Jack W Clawson. Timothy J Davis. Lawana W Clavton, Sheila Davis, Lee A Clemens, Tim A Davis. Rhonda Clove, Brent L Davis. Terry L 144 Clove. Lonnie D Day, Diane 56 Cluff, Leslie K Day, Jay M 88 Cluff, Nancy E Dean. Laree 144 Cobb, Steben E Dean, Martha Mag Coblis, Nick 143 Debenham. Douglas R 70, 130, 3 1 Cochran, Darwin B 143, 59 Deem. Linda 144 Coffman, Gary D Degan. Janet E 108. 109. 130 Collins. Cathy D 78. 130 Dehaan. Chris 144 Collins, Tim Delahoussaye. Mark Colmenero, Mary K Dcliasilva. Val Todd Connell, Jeanne Demille, John S Connelly, Corey G 130 Demille. Kevin Cook, Kevin C Denison. Chris 133 Cook. Linda J 143 Dent, Kevin D Cook, Recky G Derrick. Adrian Coomb~. Corbin Derrick. Daniel A 3 1. 75 Coombs. Mark Derrick. Dennis B Coombs. Matthew A 70, 140. 143 Despain, David J Coombs. Mike T Devendorf. Joanna M Cooper. Lynne Dever, Vincent Cooper, Thomas Dial. Peggy J Corlett, Gregory Dillow. Yem G Corletl. Lincoln Dimond. Wendi Cornelius, Marlin W Dittmer. Kelly A Comia, Kelly L Dixon. Karen R 108, 109. 144 Corpus, Roel Dobecki, Mike J Corrao, Angel M Dodds. Donna M Cottam. Daren K Don, Chris G Cottam, Roben W Dooley, Alben B Cottam, Tom P Dorenbosch. Anne M Cowley, Corey 130 Dotson, Katie M Cowley. Jolee 143 Dotson, Orrin Cox, Andrew M Dover. Melissa Cox. Carlene M 143 Dreyfous. John E Cox. Carolyn Drummond. Kathleen D 130, 63. 74. Cox, Dexter L 49 Cox, Jefrey Dugan, Patrick J 60, 6 1. 130. 59 Cox, Paul A 144 Dukes, Anthony A 89 Cox. Peni J 72 Dunford. Shelley 34, 144 Cox, Rita K Dunn. Mary E Craddock, Wallis Duran, Mark L 93 Craig. Mary Durfee, Robert K 144 Crain. Cynthia Robin 130 Durant, Wendy Crnm. Janice 56, 144 Durst. Lalani R 144. 50 Cram. KarlD Dury. Randy J 144 Cram, Sonya Dutton. Russell D Cramer, Brett 144 Dykman. Zachary S Crane. Kimberly 144 Crawley. Jill E Creer. Brian D 89 Crebbs. Shawna Eagar. David E 8 1 Critilli. Cobie Eckman. Allen R Crocker. Richard 130 Eckman. Paralee M Crockett, Janet 76 Edwards. Hal E Cronshey, Liz H 72, 80. 144 Edwards. Joan H 60 Crookston, David Egli. Cheryl Crosby, Elgin T 130 Ehlers. Heather Crosby, Tyler G Eitner, Brad K Crosland, Michelle Elder, Kevin 144 Cross. Ronald R 144 Eldredge. Carla J 144 Cuch, Doreen M Eldredge, John N Cullimore. Troy B Ellis. Leslie A Cunningham, Tammy L Ellis. Stephen T Curtis, Brian J 144 Ellison. Roben LI 144 Cunis, Chad K 130 Ellison. Scott D 144 Cunis. Joal E 144 Elliswonh. Ed 130 Curtis, Kathy A 130 Ellswonh. Carol Elwood, Ellen 145 D Empey. Brett Empey. Dale W Dahle, Donald Greg 144 Empey. Kyle 130 Dalley, Abram Clint 14, 87 Empey. Michael R Index - 187 �Empey. William Ence. B.J. Ence. Daniel G Ence. Margo J 106. 107, 145 Ence. Pauleen 145 Ence. Russell C Ence. Terese England. Angie Englcs1cad. Melanie 145 ErickM:n . Eric E I 3 I Erickson. Denae Esplin. Brenda Esplin. Dae C 87 Esplin. Jayme L Esplin. Kun is D Esplin. Sonya 145 Evans. C Glen Evans. Keilh H Evans. Leah K Evans. Tina 13 1 Evell. Richard Ewing. Ka1hy L 13 1 Excell. Ron T F Fabriciu,. Krislen 145 Fackrell. Daren 145 Fais,. Mar1a Faiss. William C Faldmo, David N 93. 145 Fanner. Suzcne Farr. Alben P Farr. Paul E Fawceu. Frances Fawceu . Kem R 145. 64 Fawson. Krislio J 28. 131. 31 Falshaw. Dianne 72 Ferre. Laura Feuling. Tyra Kae 13 1 Fife. Todd Fillerup, Karalynn Fillmore. Teri S 145 Fincher. Ken Ron 145, 89 Fink. Laura L 145 Fmhnwn, Rex J 75 Fischer, David Fisher. Beau Fisher. Laurie A Fisher. Leanne 131 Fitzgerald, Brett R Flagg, Scan Flaner. Pilar 72 Flaler. Ronald W 72. 145 Flegal. Linda L Fle1cher. Darron Flc1chcr. Ian Flclchcr. Reit E 145 Floisam.1, Scotl C 145 Flower. Deborah L Foersler. Anna E Fogg, Michelle 145 Forbes. L3ura A Forbush. Michele 145 Ford. Flom E 131 Ford. Kimberly 145 Foremas1cr. Stuart L Forema,tcr, Tere!>a 145 Forcsberg. Te=a L 76. 131 Forsyth, Emesl S Forsylh, Susan Fonin. Dawna E 145 Fo>1er. Bren L 78. 170. 31. 74 Fosler. Cc lest Fosler, Diane 28. 13 1 Fowler. Dennis 82 Fowler. Richard 37 Fowl~. Randall K 145 Fox, Dayn R 145 Fox. S1even D FrJncb. Kasey S 146 Frand,;cn. Kimberly 131 Frazier, Karma 146 Fra,licr, Melindu Frederiksen, Daniel R 72. 146 Freeman. Frank 146 Frehncr, Timothy W 72. 146 Friedli. Dan L 188 - Index Frosl. Ben 35. 131 Frosl. Jana Rae Frosl. Peggy 146 Fujimiura. Yoko Fuller. Bradly 146, 3 1 Fuller. Brenda Fuller. Juie M Fuller. Loyd R Fullmer. Marianne Fushi1a. Yoshihiro 146 G Gadd. Vance P Gagon. Nykele 100. 102. 103. 104. 131 Gaisrord. Danna D Gallup. L3urie 13 1 Gamble. Charles M Gammon, Sherrcc 56 Garcia. Ingrid E 146 Gardiner. Lenard G 146 Gardiner. Mary Ann 131. 49 Gardner. Carol A Gardner. Carol L Gardner. Darin K Gardner. Kristine Gardner. Lisa A Gardner. Margarcl Gardner. Max Garff. Cheryl 36. 13 1, 3 1 Gamer. Kelli 64 Gamer. Susan C Gas1on. Gcnrudc Ga1ehou,;c, Rondalyn 72. 146 Gate.-.. Darren 146 Gates. Debbie D 16 Gales. Janelle 109. 131 Galtis, Kellie D 56 Gee. Breu W Gee. Tim M 146. 59 Gcnuy, Sam 146 Gibb. J J 78. 13 1. 74 Gibbons, Joseph A Gibson. Cindee 28. 146 Gicbink. David L 131 Gilben, Mary E Gilchrisl. Marylee 146 Gillespie, Pam Gilliam. Marvin A Glazier. Gail • Glazier. Holly I3 I Glazier. Troy L Gli~. Lori K Gloeckner, Pa1rick J 78 Godfrey. Richard S Godwin. Deborah Gold, Rulhelen 146 Gomez. Patricia Gonzale,. Carol Gonzalez. Maria E 146 Goodman. Alhclla Goodman. Gary Goodyear, Leah 78. 131 Gordon. Deborah Gordon. Irene Gourley. Elayne Gra ia. Danny Graff. Aannene Graff. Jennifer R Gramm.... Robbie Gr.mge. Derck S 88 Grange. Kamic R Gras,. Hui R Gray. Murva Gray. Shawn R Green. Todd Greenhalgh, Gwen 146 Greenhalgh. Kirk Greenland. Hca1hcr 72. 80. 13 1 Greenwall. Paul J 146 Greer, Raymond R 131 Gregerson. Gene 146 Gregory. Julie L Gregory. Lanelle Griffin. Gaden E 13 I Griffin. Lesa K Griffone. Kathryn L Grisham, Linda 29. 132. 51 Grisham, Lisa 29. 132 Gros~man, Jon R 146 Grouing. Michelle 102, 103. 104. Harrel on. Evelyn Harrelson. Tyfanny 78 Hanis. Clinl K 88 Hanis. Kil L 132. 100 Harris. Roben M Groves. Roben S Harris. Ross 132. 89 Grow, Curtb J Harroson. William R Gruver. Bridget L Hars1on. Robyn L 147 Gubler. Annelle Harston. Sieve 147 Gubler. Claude F 146 Hanman, Helen Gubler. Jeff Harvill. Joyce Gubler, Kyle W Haslam. Karen 147 Gubler. Leon D Has1ings, Sharon 72 Gubler. Michael G 147 Halch. Bruce T 147 Gubler, Slacey L Ha1ch. Colleen Gull. Maidalyn 147 Ha1ch. Kayla D 147 Gull. Michael C Ha1ch. Li;,a D Gunder.en, Gayla 76. 147 Hau. Brenda L Gurr. Holly Hawkin~. Glenda Guy. David B Hawkins. John Guyman. Ronda Hawks. Paul Gwilliam. Michael R 37. 72. Ha" le) . Charle, H Haw,. Brook 88 132. 75 Gullen~kog. Jason Haycock. Janet C 147 Hayes. Ellen P H Hayne;,. Tri ha Ha. Vinh Q Haynie. Dan W 75 Hackenberg, John E Hayward, Pa1ience Hacking, He,uhcr Hea1h. Stephen R Hacking. Shanna W Heaton. Anna Hafen. Benjamin J Heaton. Greg Hafen. Jill 28. 108. 109. 132 Hea1on. Joseph B Hafen. Derek M 31 Hebdon. Rob 147 Hafen, Kerry R Helm. Allen K 147 Hafen, Larry E Henderson. Ron Hafen. ScOlt P 147 Henden,on. Steven Hafen. Trcm D Henline, John R 147 Hafen. Valadcc 28. 29, U2, 51, 49 Henry. Anhur Jay 81, 147 Hafen. Wendi Jcancc 60. 147 Henry. Mesia S 132. 49 Hagberg, Heather 132. 49 Henry. Richy 93. 166 Hagedorn. Ling Ling Hepv.orth. Dixie 147 Hagedorn. Roben W 176. 87 Heporth. Ruby Hager. Samuel Hem1an~cn. Vicky L 148 Ha.kozaki. Shinichi Herpcl. James 148 Hale. David Herrin. Roben P 89 Hale. JJmi'-On L 13.!. 89 Herring. Kirby J Hall, Brad K 75 Herrmann. Sieve D 81. 148 Hall. Burdell 132 Hess. Karlene 28. 104, 148 Hall. Calvin Hess. Sue J 123. 148 Hall. Regina 78. 147 Hcs.-.cr. Vincem W 78 Hall. R11a M Hian. Denni, M Hall. Roben A 78. 132. 75 Hickman. Lijean P Hall. Valerie E Hicks. Sherri 132 Hall. William Higbee, Debbie Halliday. Jean Higley. Derrick M 148 Halliday. Paul E Hill, Ca1hy Hallman. Shemrn P Hill. Clark J 36. 87 Hall.cy. Holly L 147 Hill. Roni J 109 Hamblin. Dclenna Hinchchff. Kem W 132, 61 Hammond. Danny W 78. 147 Hinkle, Mary Sue Hammond, David W Himon. Craig Hammond. Rebecca A Hlinton. Heidi 28. 132, 51 Hanning. Brent E 147 Hinlon, John R 72 Harming. Joyce Hinton. Kerry Hansen. Charisse Himon. Chad Han,en. Danny V Himon. Lynne A Han,en. De Elle 147 Hinlon. Verlin 70. 148 Hansen. Dluna Hintze. Hanland 148 Hansen. Greg L 132 Hintze. Joel R Hansen, Jill 147 Hirschi. David M 148 Hansen. Kci1h B 147 Hirschi. Gloria Hnsen. Madelon Hirsch,. Tcrcce Hansen. Michelle Hoffer. Ehzabelh 148 Hansen, Slacy S Hogan. Roger Hansen. Tonya Hoj, Linda A 148 Han.en. Troy W 147, 87 Hoke. Cynthia L Hansen. Wendy M Holbrook. Landes Hardman. Corinne L 132. 49 Holbroo~. ancuc Hardy, Brian Holden. Mary Hardy. Bruce Holding. Darron T Hardy. Kaylynne J Holladay. Logan Lynn Hardy. Maril)n 102. 103. 132. 100 Holland. Carroll Hardy. Melanie P Holland. David 88 Hardy. Michelle 147 Hollb. Nancy 132 Hardy. Van J 147 Holm. Michael J 148 Hare. Oot1ie Z Holme,. Tracy D Harper. Manhew R Holt. Fr:inkc 132. 6-1 Harper. Wandanell Hoh, Linda Hoh, Staci Hollen, Mark E Holtman. Dave Holyoak, Kevin Holyoak. Kim Hone. Dianna 132 Hood. Michelle 148 Hooker. Thomas R 28. m..11 Hooper. Janice A Hopkinson, Brad Horlacher. Dana A I09. IJ2 Honnao. Susan 72. 132, 6-1. 49 Hom. Collin W Hom, Jeff Hom. Syble Horroch. Diane Hoskins. James Houghton. Dawn A 132. 59 Houghton, William L Housley. James B 148 Houslon, Beverly J 132 Hous1on, Kelly Holblon, Mike Houston. Sandra Howard, Daniel Howard, Gma Howard. Jennifer Howard, Linda L Howard. Shem1an L Howell, Karen Hoyt, Tony Huff. Gemldmc Huff. Joel W Hughe;,, Cheryl Hughe,. Evelyn Hughe,. Ilona Hughes, Kayleen Hughes. Pamela 148 Hughe.~. Vicki Huie~. Michael Humphric,. Shiela M 148 Humphrie\, Tanya A Hunsaker. Lori A 128 Hunl. Raynel J 132 Humington. Dorothy Hurst, Debbie Huslead. Ken, Hu,ton. Michoc:I D Hu1chings. Gordon 60. 61. N, I.I!. Hu1chings. S1acy Hulh. Denise 148 Huth. Karl D Huth. Rugh A Hyau. Wendy Hyde. Vernon lbok ele. Urom 15ong 79. 132 lgwiaan. Fahrni M Ilium. Ka1hryn Imlay. Virginia Ingles. Sally 148 I i. Terry R l;,olampi, Mary L l!.om. Sieve P 148 lver..on. Jawn Iverson. Juhe Ivie. Kun I' Jackman. Juhe 132, 64 Jackson. Bcuy Jackson. Ellen 148 Jackson. fame, W Jackson. Jamie Jackson. Randy Jackson. Teri Jaccob. Marl.. 133 Jacob. T~ ffancc Jacob,. Ann 57. 133 Jacob,on. Gcneal Jacobson. Scou H Jacoby. Mark 89 James. Jodi 133 James, Jolene Jansen. Sieve Jan-,on, C Jami. Kari Jardine, Jc Jarvis. Ala, Jarvis. Dav, Jelfcrr.on, Cl Jenkins, Fn! Jcnk,m. Ju JeMiDgs, J Jcnninp, Jcn-..:n, Al Jensen, ~n lcnsen, Jensen. Jensen, Ge Jen-.en, Ki~ Jcn,;en, Kir len;,en, M, Jcn,en, Pen Jeni.en, Rici Jen-en, S Jen.ea, Ti Jen.en, To Jewke.. Jul Johanncssc Johns, Dav· lohn-. A Johnson, B Johnson, Ca John;,on, Ca fohnson, fohn,on, C~ lllhnson. D Johnson, Johnson, E JohnS<lll, H Johnson, Je John,on, Je~ Johnson. J John.-.on. Jo Johnson. K John~on. R Johnson. R John!,00, R Joha5on,S Johmon.T Johni;on, V loh115011,C Jobmon.M Johascun, Icy, B lollcy. Keil Iola. Aarot mes. Anne! '-es.Cun loaci, Dall lones. Davi foaa. Ivan loacl, lcmes. Jo A foa&,s, Juli , Julie bes. laees, Lesli loaes, Lyn IDReS. Mari lone!.. Mark Jones. Paul I loncs. Paul · hmcs, Phil F !ones, Rand: lones. Spene Jones. su~an Joens. TotJd lon~son. Del loauon. Ge, lorgcmcn. C lurgen~n. J, lorgenscn, L Jorgensen. ~ loy. Bnan ludd. Anna . ludd. Collee ludd. Hcalhe ludd. Julie I ludd. Kim~ ludd. Lon B Judd. Rohen �Janson. Craig V Jantz, Kari Rae 109. 133 Jardine, Jeanette M 148 Jaivis, Alan 88 Jaivis, David A Jefferson, Dan Jenkins, Fredrick Jenkins, Julie L 148 132. 31 JeMings. Julie Jennings, Roben A 148 Jensen, A leit R 132 Jeiuen, Anna L 148 , 64. 49 Jensen, Cherie 133 Jensen. Deeann Jensen, Gcrene M Jensen, Kim E Jensen, Kirk M 148 Jensen, Mike • 59 Jensen, Perry L 133 Jensen, Richard P 28, 149, 64 Jensen, Shelly A 133 Jensen, Tina A I Jensen, Toni 102, 103, 100 Jewkes, J'ulie A Johannessen, Lisa 149 1 Johns, David A Johnson. Aaron T Johnson, Breu Johnson, Cami L Johnson. Carolyn l49 Johnson, Charles E Johnson, Craig Johnson. David R Johnson, Devin t33 J Johnson. Evelyn Johnson, Hal R 88 Johnson, Jeffrey W 149 I Johnson, Jennifer 108, 109, 149 Johnson. John M Johnson. Joiynn Johnson. Kimberly Johnson, R Greg Johnson. Roben D Johnson. Robyn Johnson, Steven W Johnson, Ted 50 Johnson. Valerie 149 Johnson, Cory V 51. 79, 132, 59 Johnson, Michelle 133 Johnstun, Niki 149 Jolley, Bradley N 149 lolky. Keith M Jones. Aaron B Jones. Annette !ones, Cunis tones, Dallas R lones, David R 29. 79. 249, 59 Jones, Ivan lones, Jodee 133 ), 132 looes, Jo A looes. Juli L 49 loncs, Julie L49 loncs, Kanna D 133 I011C5, Leslie 149 lones, Lynn Jones, Marialice 60, 61 , 133 Jones. Mark lones, Paul R 78 Jones, Paul W lones. Phil R 149 loncs. Randy M loncs. Spencer K 133 Jones, Susan Kay 149 1 locns. Todd lonsson, Debra L / Jonsson, Geri Lyn Jorgensen. Chris L 37, 149 Jorgensen, Jeff R 133 Jorgensen, Louise Jorgensen. Michael S loy, Brian ludd. Anita J ludd. Colleen 149 ludd. Heather 149 ludd. Julie 133, 64 ludd, Kim M ludd. Lon B ludd, Robcn D I t Judd. Russell V 37. 149 Judd. Shirley V Judkins. Jon S 93. 149. 166 Julander. Cindy Justis, Gary 133. 88 K Kadowaki. Yuji 78. 133 Kaida , Susamu 149 Kane. Roben D Kanis. Joseph 133 Kaphan. Roben 149 Katelnikoff. Roben Kearney, Dianna K Kearney. Bren 133 Keele. Corrie S 72 Keeley. Karen C 133. 74. 49 Keene. David A 133 Keene. Donna J Keene, John Ed 133 Keene. Marjorie Kehew. Linda M Keirstead, Stevan Kell. Susan Keller. Kevin A Kelly, Kevin S Kelly, Shaun Kelsch. Michael D 149 Kemple. Roben J Kent. Eydie 70, 72 Kent. Jo A Kent. Naneuc 149 Kernenc. Bonnie M 149 Kesler. Julie A 133. 49 Ketchum. Douglas W Key. Christopher Kidd. Jana L Killian. Kenneth R 149 Kimball. Donna Kimber. Michael F 88 King, Kevin 133 King, Marlyn 72. 80. 133, 49 King, William M Kirk. Earl E Kirk.ham. Tracy R 72, 80. 150 Klein, Gregory Klein, Wlilliam Kleinman. Debra 28. 133 Kleinman, Wade B Kleven, Mark G Knight, Jeanette D 133 Knox, Beverly A Knox , Karen E Koenen, StaceyJ 28, 150 Koester. Christopher Kotarski. Jeff Kotter. Kristine 28 Kramer, Lisa K Kreittcr, Matthew Kreyling, Jule J 134 Kuehn, Todd 150 Kuhlmann, Thomas J Kuhn, Dari L 134 Kunze. Jayda D Kurz. Mark R L Labrum. Devon 150 Lafollette, Suzanne K 134 Laidlaw, James B Laidlaw, Kent W 134 Laidlaw, Lora Laird, Lorelei A Lamb, Patricia Lamoreaux. Jenny L 29. 134 Lamph, Delores J 150 Lang, Barbara Lang, Gordon Lang. Wesley Langston. Dean L 134. 89 Langston. Donald G Langston. Todd R 150 Lapass, William Larkin. Brian D Larkin. Montruc G Larsen. Chad Larsen. Clair Larsen. David Larsen, Gordon L 81, 134 Larsen. Janalyn 104, 150 Laren. Kelly G 150. 88 Larsen. Less D 150 Larsen. Terol L Larsen, Tresa 150 Larson. Bruce W Larson. Kelly Larson, Kenna Kandy 102. 103, 150. 100 Larson, Rinda Larson. Vaugh C 134 Lassiter, Sharon Lasswell, Denise M Laub, Marsha Laub, Stanley J Law, Greg S Law, Janice Laws, Linda K 56 Lawter, Merle Leaf, Suzie V Lcamaster, Rich D Lcany, Debby L Lcany. Dhana Leavitt. Darwin H 28, 150 Leaviu. David A Leavitt. Dennis H 150 Leaviu. Eva J Leaviu, Jerilyn 134 Leavitt, Renee 150 Leavill. Valerie Lebaron, Cleopha Lee. Cynthia Lee. Debora Lee. Jack Lee, Leonard 150 Lee, Randy Lefevre, Vickey Lchmitz, David R Lehtinen, Petri T Leishman, Kevin G Lemmon. Jolene Lcuppe, Darlene Lewis, Lori L Lewis. Penny Liddle. Stanley Liebelt. Lynn A Lillard. &IL Lillard. Ralphena M Limb, Maxine S Limb. Rusty Lind. Pamela P Lindley, Amy Sue 150 Linford, Jill E 150 Lister. Lori A Lister. Susie Liton. Glenn D 134 Linle. Alan B 134. 64 Loch, Peter K Loe, Judy 72 Lofthouse, Linda Lohrengel. Danny Longson, Scott L 150 Looney. Yvette 134 Lopez. Cindi 134 Losee. David Losee, Deborah L Lovell, Danna R Lovell. Lael Lovell, Scott S 28. 72, 134. 31 Lowther, Kenneth R Lube, Evereu J 134 Luby. Karen D Lucas. Sharon L Ludwig, Lura Larde 134 Luke, Mark E Luke. Michelle 108. 109. 143 Luker, Evelyn 134 Lund. Chris Lundahl. Richard L Lyman. Laura PJ 70 Lynsky, Raymond Scon 134 M Maag, Lisa J Macafee. Shelly M Mackay. Deanna Mackay. Joel P 64, 87 Madison. Mark Madsen. Alma Madsen. Dale Madsen. Diana M 150 Madsen. Roben H Magleby, Scon W Maio, Michael J 60, 6 1, 70, 134 Mair. Launa Malin, Karl N Malmborge, Daniel L Mangum, Marcia M Mangum, Wendell Marano, Gary C 134 Marble, Alan Marchant, Roy A 150 Marquardt, Deanne 134 Marshall. Elaine 150 Manin, Christie L 108. 109. 150 Manin, Colleen Manin. Connie L 150 Manin, Jack A Manin, Matthew J Martinez, Michael A 150 Maninez, Shellee Mason, Juanita M 134 Mason, Ronald S Mason, Sharla A 151 Massengale, Michael L 15 1 Masters. Machelle 15 1 Matheson, Brent Matheson, Dan J 15 1, 64 Mathews. Lisa A Mathews. Lisa D Mathews. Marla Mathews. Rick L 134 Mathis, Darren R Mathis, Malea 106. 107, 15 1 Matthews, Amy 135 Manhcws. Dale Mattinson, Lorin 135 Matuauto, Phillip H 135, 88 Maudsley, Ronald T Maxfield, Randall D 15 1. 64, 75 Maxwell. Carla 104 Maxwell. Daniel M Maxwell, Garry T Maxwell, Richard C May, Gail J Maycock, Stephen Maynard, Nalani L 35. 151, 64, 59 McArthur. Christine McAnhur, Cunis D McArthur. Jane 135 ~Anhur, Jeanie J McArthur, Mark R McAnhur, Richard C McArthur. Richard D McBride, Gary 151 McBride, Kennelh McCall. Max Steven McCandless. David McCann, Daniel R McCarrie, Bonashcll McCleary, David McEwen. Gary 87 McFee, Kyle McGarvie, Michael McGowan. Sean McGregor, Berneice Mcinerney, Jay A Mcfee. Laurie 151 McKnight, Michelle McLaughlin. Lisa M 135 McLaws. David Mclaws, Doug 151 Mclaws. Vivian L Mcleese. Francine 108. 109 McMurrin. Larry M 72. 80. 135 McMurrin. Sterling McNeil. Garn McQuiston, Mau Meacham. Roger D Mead, Lisa K 57 Meade. Kenneth M Mecham. Trevor Meiners. Monica Joy 135 Mclka. Julie A 35 Memmonn, Steven E Merrill, Ban Merril. Deloy Merrill. Glenn 135 Merrill, Kent R Merrill, Ricky L Merrill. Richard Merrill. Velma Metzler, MJ Meyer. Louis Meyers, Jeff M Michaeli, Stacey A Mickelson, Greg C Middlebrook. Susan Miles, David L 15 1, 75 Miles. Randall J 151 Miller, Bret Miller. David Miller. Jenny D 104 Miller, Kelly C 151 Miller, Kris L Miller, Manhcw Cc Miller, Michael D 151. 88 Miller, Michele Miller, Rhonda R 102. 103. 100 Milne, Judy A 151 Milne, Louann S 135 Milne. Nancy Milne. Valynne Mitchell, Ben Mitchell, James R Mitchell. Nonnan M 151 Mitchell, Tonya L 151 Moesinger. Tabeelha Monia, Amy J 56, 151 Montes, Elfriede Montes. Sarah Montgomery. RobyoJec 70, 135. 5 1 Montoya, Nancy D Moody. Phyll is E 72 Moody, Russell 15 1. 89 Mooney, Jim J Moore, Charry! L Moore, Rodney Moore, Terry K 108, 109, 152 Moore, William 3 1 Morgan, Becky Morgan, Mike H Morila, Yoshimi Morrill. Marvin D Morris, Barbara J Morris, Brian L 152 Morris. Reynold L 152 Mortensen, Blake P Morton. Paula J Morwood, Larry M Moss, Karla R 135 Moss. Larry D 81. 51 Moss. Natalie J 108. 109, 152 Mossman, Sea.one M 135 Mou. Krista Moulton. Gaylynn 152 Moulton, Pamely Mountford, James K Mous.ley. Nannette 152 Mower, David K Moyes, Darin R Moyle, Jack E 78 Muhlestein. Lila Mull, Marlena L Munford, James K Munk. Kenneth D 135. 89 Murphey. Glenn A Murphy. Debbie Murphy. Melissa Y Murphy. Shaun Murphy. Tim 152 Murray, Nadra Muthreich. Kerster A 102. 103 Myers. Kimberly 102. 103. 152 Myers, Ralph N Naef. Ian M 152 Nagatani, lkuko I ndex - 189 �Nagatani, Yosbiki Naka~bima. Manani Naaron. Jill A Nay, Ggary Lee Neebling, Laurie A 104. 135 Needham, Edwin G 152 Neilson. Brenda J Neilson. Russel Neilson, Shane Nelson . John D Nelson , Kathy S 135 Nelson . Rhonda S 135 Nelson , Tracy L 72. 80. 152 Newhouse, Christopher Nichols. Patricia 152 Nichols, Rich V Nicholson. Melinda J 70. 152 Nickell. Les K Nield, Kurt K Nield, Marina C Nielsen, Gwendolyn Nielsen. Irene I 52 Nielsen. Jul ie A 152 Nielsen, Patti 152 Nielsen. Rick 152 Nielsen. Ronda Nielson. Beth Nielson. Russell 152 Nilson. Jeff P 152 Nisbet, Brook Nishida, Shojlro Nisson. Brenda 135 Nixon. Mike 8 1, 135 Nixon, Shanna 152 Nordmeyer. Gregg 135 Norris. Dave G Norris, Leah L Norton. Kristan L Nonon. Sherice Norton. Timothy H Nunall, Charles T Nunall. Lee W 152 Nutter, Sally l 135 Nyborg. Lczlee S 152 Owen. Kris 153 Owen. Teresa Owens, Catherine 63 Owens, Gregory D 136 Oyler, Joe E p Pitcher. Willard H Ppitchforth. Bernice Pitsenbarger, Loraine Piuman. Amy Platero, Ethel M Polatis, Clark T Pollock. Mark W Poole. Devaun 72 Poor. Greg J 154 Pope. Cory W 78, 136 Porter, Stacy Posey. Henry Posey, Lorraine 82 Posey, Pat Polter. Gordon A Poller, Mabel L Polter. Shelly Pons. Mary L Poulsen. Chad W 136 Poulson, Kevin 154 Povey. Craig L 154. 89 Powell. Dorothy Powell . Lawrence Prebble, Bradley E 8 1. 154 Prestwich, Locke 136 Price. Elizabeth Price, Sean Priest. Linda L 75 Primas. Breu A Pri nee. B Larue Prisbrey. Aaron J Prisbrey, Boyd Prisbrey. Brian D Pri~brey, Clare Prisbrey, Craig G 154 Prisbrey, Roxanna Prisbrey. Warren C Probst, Brad B 154. 87 Prokopis. Kaye Prows. Kcilh W J54. 88 Puffer. Connie Pugsley . annene 14 Pulsipher. David Pulsiphcr, Denise M 70. 154 Pabst, Celia Pace, Cheryl L 136, 74 Pace, Lucylle B Pack, Jaren Packard, Cheryl 106. 107, 153 Packer. Eric R Packe r. R Brent 136 Page, Joseph Chad 78, 153 Page, Kent Page, Lanay 153 Palmer. Gregory Palmer, Jeffrey T Pan. Korino Parham. Jay P Parham, Ruby Park, Julie Pparker, Gene W 136 Parker. Jeff F Parker. John Parker. Lance R 153 Parker. Max P 153 Parker. Tracee 153 Parkes, Amy J 136, 59 Parkinson, Sharon Parrish. A verian 93, 166 Partridge. Vicki A Panon . Elaine Paul, Mechele Paxman, Karl Peacock, Morris J I 53 Pead. Robert E Pearce, Roma L 153 Pearson. Nancy 153 Pearson. Nichole J 136 Pearson, Rose Mary Peck, Denna 153 Peck, Mark 153 Peck. Todd S 72, 80. 153 Q 0 Pedersen. Steve J 153 Oakley. Bonnie Peel. Brint D Quaife. Debra A Oberbansly. Chad F 135 Peine . Paul R Obershaw, Blake Peirce. Keith A 136 R Odell, Barbara Pellum, David Wade 136. 59 Odell. Matthew S Ppellon. Bob F Raber. Laurine L Odene. Dan 135 Pendleton. Becky 136 Raburn. Monica 108, 109. 154 Odong. Friday A 135 Pendleton. Keith Rader. Martin B Oflynn. Mriel A 70 Pendleton , Kimberly 153 Ramsay. Erwin P Ogden, Valerie J 70, 135 Pennington. Roxanne Ramsay, Marie S Oku, Yasumitsu 152 Perkins, Helen Randall. Char Nel Oldam. Cristine 70. 135 Perkins, Karen A Randall , Doug Oldroyd, Kristin 152 Perkins, Michael J Randall. Holly Olds, Maxine L 122 Perkins. Shirlene 72. 153 Randall. Lanell 136 Oligc. Freddie A 88 Perrenoud. Kevin 153. 88 Randall, Tony J Oliphunt. Bruce V 152 Perrine, James M Ransom. Joseph D Oliphant. Ila Perry. Daniel W 29 Rassmussen . Cynthia Oliphanl, Willa May Perry, Dawnena Rasmussen, Julie 154 Oliver. Deanna M Perry. Diana M Rasmussen. Madalyn Olsen, Barbara Perry. Donald Rasmussen, Nans Olsen. Julie A 37. 72. 136. 31. 49 Perry, Kimberly L 56, 153 Ratliff. Janet Lee 154 Olsen. Su1.anne A Perryman, James L 153 Read, Cindi Olson . Cynthia 136 Persinger. 0-,tve J Read, Melanie W Olson. Lisa J 152 Persinger. Julene A Reay. Lynda S 70. 136 Olson, Mark 153 Petersen. Lisa Reber. Brenda R olson. Sharon 153 Petersen. Patricia A 102. 103, 136 Reber, Dave 154 Olson . Stephen G Petersen. Todd B Reber. Share I Olwell, Carol J Petersen. Todd R 78. 153 Redd. Joel R Omae. Etsuko 75 Peterson. James Redd. Matt Oneal. Mary Jo Peterson. Kelly Reese. Tim M 136. 74 Orchard. Allen B Peterson. Kim 104 Reeves. Jack I J6. 89 Orchard. Susan Peterson. Le Anne Rcevl.-s, Boyd Onon. Jackie Peterson. Lori A Reeves . Milei 154 Orvin. Delenc Peterson. Rose M 76. 136 Reeves, Nevon 154 Osborne, Lance H Peterson. Stefencc A 109, 15J Reeves, Patricia Ostler. Robert 88 Peterson. Steven N Reeves, Todd D 70. 136. 87 Osug i. Yuriko Petr.ilia, Greg 153, 31 Reid. Janet Oswald, Jeff C 136 Pexton . Troy J Reid, Lyndia K 154 Oswald, Julie L 136 Phelon , Mary A 154. 100 Reid. Teri R Ottensen. Shauna F 136, 64 Pickell, Vaughn H Rcindorp, Lauren A Oviatt, Robert T Pinto, Katherine 82. 154 Reitano. Robert L Owen. David A Pitcher. Selena M Rencher, Ce lia 190 - Index Rencher, Lee 154 Rentmeistcr. Jarus J04 Revert, Brenda J Reynolds. Paul Rhodes. Barry V Richards, Mike 154 Richards. Rebecca J 154 Richards. Robyn A 154 Ricks, Rebecca J36 Riding. Trudy L Rigby. Sandra K 56. 154 Riggs, Merilee 28. 29, 136, 49 Rimer, James Rimer. Jeffery Roam. Terry L Robbins. Karen R Roben s, Dale K 155 Robcn s, Marilyn Roberts. Rachel 137 Robens. Shercl 154 Robens. Thoma.,; D Robenson , Anlhony W Robertson, Deanna L 137. 3 I Robenson, Donalea Robertson, Gay A Robenson, Kirtis Robinson. David A 155 Robinson. Debora 137 Robinson, Keith Ss Robinson. Ronda L Rock, Magdelene 76. 82. 137 Rodriguez. Debbie Rogers. Derek Roge~. Randy T 155 Robers, Roberts A 137 Rogers, Tony 88 Rojas, Gabriela 57. 137 Rolapp, Ken W 155 Romney. Vicki L 155 Roper. Marian Roper, Mike W Ross. Robert 36. 93 Rothwe ll, Troy 155 Rowan. Casey Rowland. Paul R 155 Ruc;,ch. Michele 155 Ruesch. Ricky Russell, Eric C Russell. John Russell. Ken D Russell. Mariann 155 Russell. Nancy J 155 Russell, Robert P 72, 63 Rutledge. Karl Ruward , Cory Dd 123 Rrynio, Joyce Rynio, Roben Ryser. S1ephanie 155 s Sadler. Alisa Sakamoto. Kazutoshi 155 Ssalaba, Mary Jane 82, 155 Saline, TamarJ M 155 Salter. Mark Saller. Wilford Sammaripa. Lonnie Jo Sanchez, Tlesa Sandberg. Sandra Sandberg., Shirlee I55 Sappington. Ed Saunders. Jeannie 155 Saunders, Jerry Saunders . Stephanie Ssavage, Bruce M Savage. Susan $ sawyer. Dallin G Saxton. Jeff Saxton. Mark A Scanlan. Susan Schenk. Allen T 155 Schmidt. Brenda 137 Schmutz, A Gilben Schmutz. Mary Lou Schnabel. Kathleen Schncgclbcrger, Steven A Schnoor. Scott J Schnoor. Su1.annc Schoebinger, Chris A 155, 64 Schoenfeld. Lenora Schons. Julie A 155 Schons. Kevin Schramm. Scou D Schroeder. Faith 137. 59 Schulz, Gregory L Schwab. Teresa C Sco11, Delrae R Seal. KriMine A 56, 155 Searle. Sco11 R 35. 37. 3. 59 Sears, Ken R Seegmiller. Coni D 28. 29, 35. 71.' 137. 64. 75 Seely, Dan C 8 1, 155 Seely. Marie Segler. John Segler, Paul Scndlcin. Laurie Ann 137 Sendobry. Dougla~ S Severe, Casey Sevy. Bret K Sevy. Coleen Shakespeare. Scou L Shamo. Michel le 70. 137 Shamo. Ronald R Shamo. Sieve 72 Shannon. James P Sharp. Gregg A 36, 137. 89 Sharp, Rhonda J Shanzer, Tera Sshaw. Mirch 155 Shaw. Richard S Shears. Leopolda Sheets. Ann 108. 109, 137 Shenk-, William J Sheppard. Lorie Sherwood. Loid M, 79. 5S. 63 Shenel. David Shipley. Mark K 155 Shumway. Cyn1hia L. Shumway, Emilie Aa 80. 128. 137,4'1 Shumway. Lane W Shumway. Nelson W Sigler. Janice R 28. 137 Silcox. Robert S Simme~. Ron 155 Simmon,. Dori A U7, 59 Simmons. Teresa A 156 Simmon,. Whitney Simon, Bonni.: L Singer. Penelope Sircablc. John L 156 Sisam, Shannon K 156 Sith. Alicia Skaggs. Shauna Skousen. Marianne R Slack. Debra R Slack. Gary A Slack. Pamela Slade, Todd M 79. 156. 59 Slaugh. Brian D Slaugh. Travis D Sly. Lisa 156 Smales. Bill E 156. 88 Smallwood. Timothy 156 Smethurst, Cory Smiley. John 87 Smiley. Kelly I 36, 60. 156. SO. 31 Smiley. Mary Smith. Aaron 0 Smilh. Brian R Smilh. Cheryl L 156 Smith. Chrislinc 35. 36, 37. 31 Smith, Craig R 156, 59 Smith. Dana E 156. 64 Smith. Dwight W 156 Smith, Elizabeth Smith. Gail Smith. George M 137 Smith. JeMifer L Smith. Joel M Smith. John Smith. John D Smith, Judy 104, 156. 100 Smith. Katrina 137. 49 Smith. Lary J 78 Smith. Laurn Smith. Lynn Smith . Max i, Smith. Mich, Smith. Peter Smith. Rusi.c Smith . Scon Smith. Steve Sn11th, Taz S Smith. Timm Smith. Willi, SmuU!oC, Che SNell. Lisa I Snow. D On Snow. Derck Snow. Jcanrr Snow. Kay l Snow, Linda Snow. Scon Snow, Sonia Snow. Will i.1 Snyder. Eliz. Snyder. J an I Snyder. Lisa Snyder. Patri Snyder. Shirl Sobotka. Jan Sofonia. Seo Sohrweide. I< Sokal, Cassa Sorensen, Ca Sorensen. Re Soren.son, M. South, Jeff Sparrow. She Spencer. Ker Spencer. Sha Spencer. Ver Spencer. W ! Spendlove, [ Sperry. Anne Sperry. Curg Sprau. Jerry pmul. Jame: S1ackhouse. 1 Sragg. Pani J Staheli. Dors S1.ihl. Kelly S1aple~. John Staple,. Tim St11pley. W cr Starr. Clintor St.iuffcr. Rar Stebbins, Ril Stebbin~. Sht Steel. Alice I Steele. Knstt Stephen~. De Stephen;, Du Stephens . .,Ne Stephen~. Pa Stcphcn,on. Steven~. Cha S1evcns. E G Steven,. Gar Stcven~. Hei, Stevcns. Jeff Stevens. Jose Steven~. Tho Stewan. Cele Sti:wurt, Ken Stewart. Mic Stewart. Ron S1ewan. Sell, Stewart. Sher Stewan. Tim Stirland. Oa\ Stockdale. C, Stocking. Ch Stocdter, Da• Stol.:es. Kenr. S1oke,. Rayb Stoke,, Wen, Stone. D Sh~ Stoneking. Vt Stout. Angel: Stout. David Stout, Keith �Smith. Laura Smi1h, Lynn Smith, Maxine Smith. Michael E 137 Smilh, Peler Smith, Russell Smi1h, Scolt C 137 59 Smith, Steven Smith, Taz S 137, 88 Smith. Timothy M Smi1h, William D 155 Smouse, Cherylecn 156 7. 3. 59 SNell, Lisa A !8, 29, 35, 72, 76 Snow. D On Snow, Derek A Snow. Jeanmarie I56 Snow, Kay Lynn 156 Snow, Linda L Snow, Scott B Snow, Sonia 137 Snow, William Trent 137 Snyder. El izabe1h Snyder. Jan D Snyder, Lisa R Snyder. Patrick A Snyder. Shirley G 137 Sobo1ka. Janae Aann Sofonia, Scou R 138. 87 Sohrweide. Kristin A 156 Sokal. Cassandra 137. 89 Sorensen, Cathy A Sorensen. Ronald 156 Sorenson. Maxine South, Jeff Sparrow. Shelley J Spencer. Kcnnelh I, 137 Spencer. Shaunene 76 Spencer. Veronaca Spencer. W Scou !), 55. 63 Spendlove, Danna Sperry. Anoe C 156 Sperry. Curg J 180, 128.137,49 Spralt,JerryD IS(j Spl"(>ul, James C 156 ~1ackhouse. Christopher Stagg. Pani J 137 S1aheli. Dorsey Siahl. Kelly M Staples. John Glen 7. 59 Staples. Tiffany L 156 Stapley, Wendy L 56 Siarr, Clinton A S1auffcr. Randy C 78 Stebbins. Bill Stebbins, Shennan A 156 Steel, Alice L Steele. Kristen Stephens, Dee T S1ephens, Duane V Stephens, Neal W Stephens. Patricia 72 Stephenson. Brent D 93, 156. 166 56, 59 Stevens. Charles K Stevens, E Greg Stevens. Gary P Stevens. Heidi H ~8 Stevens. Jeff G 156 Stevens, Joseph Stevens, Thomas R 72, 156 ;o, 156, 50, 31 $tewan. Celeste K 138 Stewan, Ken C Stewart, Michelle A 138 Stewart. Ron Stewart, Selley 28, 157 Stewart, Sherri M 78 36, 37, 31 Stewan. Tim 59 Sti.rland. David B 59 64 Stockdale, Cecil 6 Stocking, Christine Stoedter. David W Stokes, Kenneth A 7 Stokes, Rayborn S Stokes, Wendy 29. 157 Stone, D Shawn 78, 138 Stoneking, William Todd 72, 157 5, 100 Stout. Angelyn Stout, David L 157 49 Stout, Keith A 138 155, 64 ,6 Stout. Monterey Stout, Ronald K 157 Stout. Sherron Stout, Stacie Stout, Troy E Strate. Randy L Straiton. Cory W 59 Straiton, Lois M Stringham. Heidi M 57 Stucki, Brian E 28. 72, 138, 59 Stucki. Cheryl Stucki. Cunis F Stucki, David Stucki. Bradley 138 Sucher. Tamra J 81. 138 Sudweeks, Paul Sullenberger. Kevin L 138 Sullivan, Karla L 157 Sullivan, Shem1an G 138 Summerhays. Mary Swain. Fred S Swan, Maryann Swan. Nell Swensen. Jeff J 74 Sykes, Elane M 72 Sylvester. Rex J Syme. Meridee 102, 103, 104. 138, 100 Syme, Scott E Symes. Matthew T 157 Syphus. Dan 138 Syphus. Kim 138 T Tait, David R 138 Talker, Caroline 82. 103. 157 Tanoue. Shinichiro Tate. Marilyn Tate. Terri A Taylor, Alan 157 Taylor, Chris Taylor. Cyndi 157 Taylor, Janel Taylor. Janice 157 Taylor. Mike Taylor, Ray S Taylor, Scott C Taylor. Shelly Taylor, Trent Tebbs, Nedra Teeter, Emily L 81. 138 Telford. Robert Terranova, Tami J 138 Terry. Denise 157 Terry. Derald T 138 Terry, Kevin R 72, 157 Terry LeAnn Tesch. Robynne C Thacker, Mary Thaxton, Lance 87 Thayer. Kimberly R 157 Theobald. Brent G Theobald, Phil 28. 35, 72, 138, 3 1. 59 Thode, Troy D Thomas. D Scott I 57 Thomas. Edward Thomas, Jim N Thomas. John Thomas. Mike Thomas. Sherry J 157, 50 Thompson. Andrea L 108, 109. 157 Thompson. Ann Thompson. Blaine 60, 157 Thompson. Faith H Thompson. Honey 157 Thompson, Jeff W Thompson. John E 60, 61, 138 Thompson. Mark H 88 Thompson, Millon Thompson , William E Thornton, Dana M Tibbs, C Troy Tibbs, Tom S Tingey, Vesta Tippets. Tracy 157 Tippets. Wenda Toly , Steven J 138 Tomkinson, Laurel Topham, Dixie K Topham. Kirk S Totland. Cunis Tolland, 2.eke 157 Tracy, Tovia N 138 Travis, Montie L 88 Treece, Jana Trimble. Karl K Trowbridge. John E Trude. Jerry G Trujillo, Maxine V 157 Truman. Tav Tsosie. Phillip B Tucker. Bryan D Tumbeaugh, Kelly Turner, Gary Turner, Mjchael A 157, 176, 89 Turner. Suzanne M 80, 138 Turner, Todd E Tweddell. Roger Twede, Dave R 158 Twitchell, Kelley Twitchell, Stacey J Twitchell. Tamara L 158 Tyler, Michael C u Umpleby, Alese Underwood. Russell Unga. Fine 158, 88 V Valantine, Bill 138 Valois. Jesus Valnes, Sco11 Van Ausdal, Bonnie Vance, his D Vanderslice. Leanne L Vanderslice, Sherri L Vandongen. Kelly L 139 VanOnnan, Cunis G 158 VanOnnan. Loma Vanos. Jill M Vanwagoner, Sterling Vaughn. Robert L Venturino, Mike J Vernon , Tami Vickery. Lisa J Villarreal, Isabel 139 Volkmann, Robert Karl 158 Vuki, Sione 139, 89 w Waddell. Carla B 139 Wade, Ron 158, 87 Wadsworth, Jayne 72, 80, 139 Wahlquist, Kama Wahlquist. Lee A Wahlquist, Robert F 139 Walker. Glade O 139 Wal,kcr, Kevin T 158. 89 Walker, Rory L Walker, Wendy Walkins, Joyce I Walkins. James J Wall, Edward C Wall. Jodi A 158 Wallace, Chris M Walsh, Charles Walter, Kyle Ward, Angela D Ward, Arlene H Ward. Bryan K Ward, Elizabeth 139 Ward. Joey C Ward. Susan J 72, 158 Warner. Fred Warren. Connie F Wanen, Dale Warrick, James R Wasd<len. Jill Washburn, Sarah 158, 59 Waters, Dana Lynn Winchell, Lisa M 28 Watkins, Rob R 87 Winder, Bradly H 139 Watson. Tracy W 106. 107, 139, 51, Windous, Kami Jo 74, 75 Winmill, Rodney Wans, Debbie A Wintch, Kenneth Wans. Greg P 139, 89 Winter, Adrienne Wayment, Brad G 158 Winter. Brian C 159 Weakley. Zim A 29, 158 Winward, Stan C Weaver, Scott Wiswell, Jennifer L 159 Webb, Cynthia A Wi1hers, Thomas J 139 Webb. Michael 159 Wille. Charles 139 Webb, Patricia Winern, James Webber, Debbie B Wittig, Thomas 139, 59 Webber.SJ Wiuwer, Boyd 139 Webster, Gordon P Wiuwer, Diane Weigh!, David J Wittwer. Raenyce Weight, Randal J Wittwer, Tonya L Welch, Rich Wohlfarth, Mike Ray Weller, David E Wohlferd, David P 139 Wells. Jillyo Wollard, Lester Werner, Benjamin L Wolze, Christie L Wero. Benny Wood, Bill J West. Deneise 28. 158, 49 Wood, Kristi Lyn West, Franci L Woodmancy. Kattie L West, Janell Woodward, Rhonda West, Robert T Woolley, Licia Lynn West. S1ewart 158 Wooten. Joe B 87 Westfall. Raymond S Worth.ington, Michaael G Westover, Carole 122 Wray, David Westover. Robyn Wray, Lance D Whatcott, Deana H 50 Wren, Donna Whitaker. Wenda Sue Wright, Darin F White. Brad C Wright, David A While, Dave K 158. 88 Wright, Gary J White, Joel K Wright, Kun A White, Jon M Wright, Rory Sid 70, 140, 159 White, Karl Wulfenstein, Steve R 139. 88 White, Rose-Marie Wulhrich. Kelly 139 White. Valerie y Whitehair. Louise 82, 158 Whitehead, Shayne Whitehouse. Ty Shields 139 Yates, Grey T Whitelock, Todd Yazzie, Naomi 82 Whitker, Wenda 158 Yazzie, Theron 82 Whitmer. Ronald Yergensen. Sue 56, 59 Whittaker, Arvonne Young, Calvin J Whittaker. Heidi Young, Eric Wieshlow. Hea1her A 56 Young, Jill A 106. 107. 139 Wilcox, Patricia Young, Mary Ann Wilde. Jeff A 158 Young, Robert Wilde. Vicki Young, Wendy L Wilder. Greg Wilkey, Mary z Wilkins, Paul Wilkinson, Darryl K Zachreson. Stacey Lyn 159 Wilkinson. Russell G Z.Cller, COonnie L 79, 159 Wilkinson, Susan 7.cpeda. Sandra M Willden. Mike P Z.Cppetella, Mark A Willesen. Casey J 158 Z.Ollinger, Bonnie Sue Willett, Tracy L 158 Williams , Bradley Williams. Carol L Williams, Carole M Williams. Darin Lee 93 Williams. David Williams, Dianna K Williams, Gail Williams, Jill Williams, Julie C 57, 139 Williams. Lynn Willfams. Naomi Williams. Ross Williams, Sheila Williams, Sheri 139 Williams, Thomas A Williams, Tod C 59 Williamson, Wendy L 102. 103, 158, 100 Willoughby. Laurie 158 Wilson, Cindy J 139 Wilson. Corene Wilson, Donna Wilson, Douglas B Wilson, Junius R Wilson, Linda Sue 158 Wilson, Ricky D Wilson, Yvonne Wiltshire, Anavon 139. 63 Index - 191 �Rebel Autographs 192 - Rebel Autographs ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1984 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Confederate 1984 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 1984 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes the completion of the Hansen Stadium, student life, organizations, athletics, faculty, students divided by class, advertisements, and an index for the 1983-1984 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/325fcbd67e4ab9cbb4275200b57c1f6b.pdf 2102e7f56c4823a62bc8e450994513ea PDF Text Text �����' C I C ' ◄ Stu, l 2 Table of Contents create numer �TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities ....... . . 4 Organizations .. . . 44 Faculty ........ . 84 Sports .... . . . . . 110 Students ...... . 136 Ads .......... . 168 The Confederate Staff: Editor-in-Chief: David A. Sutterfield Assistant Editor: KrisAnn Coleman Greg Bennett Kraig Paxman Photographers: Donald Henderson Scott Griffin Rod Monk John Thompson Additional Help: Ruth Gold-Thompson, Rick Massey, Melinda Nicholson, Merry Ottesen, Lanay Page, David Tippets Advisor: Edwin Rogers Printed by Community Press in Provo, Utah ◄ Students enjoyed the warmth and spirit created at the Bonfire - one of the numerous Homecoming Activities. JT ���WELCOME WEE~--~ The 1984 Dixie College Welcome Week was one of the best ever seen in Southern Utah. Held September 17-25, it was well-attended and well-enjoyed by all, students and faculty alike. The activities began on Tuesday with the trip to Zion National Park. Participants went hiking, played football and volleyball , and had a great dinner of hogie sandwiches. After dark an impressive light and sound show was held at the Obert C. Tanner Amphitheatre. The Sand Blast occured at Snow Canyon on Wednesday where many students (mostly co-eds for some reason) were buried up to their necks in the hot grainy sand. Even the new Dean of Students, Bill Fowler, found himself in that predicament. The annual Tug-awar was held between the North and South (with Washington County as the dividing line) with a victory going to the Northerners. Thursday night saw Fun at the Pool at the St. George City Pool. The cool, refreshing water made an enjoyable evening for excited participants. On Friday, College President Alton Wade officially welcomed all students to Dixie at the Welcome Week Assembly. Studentbody President John Bowler introduced the members of the 84-85 Executive Council. Later that evening, a few members of the faculty went all out to make their Annual Picnic for the incoming students a memorable occasion. Saturday, the Rebels took on the Snow College Badgers in football. Unfortunately, the Rebels lost, 19-17, but it was a super opportunity for the students to show their support for the team in the first home game during the school year. D.A.S. ' Dim with fr; 4 Although Dixie Jost, the crowd showed their support at the Rebel vs. Snow College Badger game. JT ► The grass provided an excellent place for everyone to sit at the faculty picnic. JT l Volleyball was enjoyed by many, as some of the main entertainment at the Sand Blast. JT _, Cold water keeps girls from get- i.. ting more than their feet wet, at Dixie's "Fun at the Pool." JT 6 Welcome Week �, get- • ~t. at JT l Dinner was made especially enjoyable because of the associations with friends, old and new. JJ I, t ► Another fun activity of the San Blast was being buried. Hopefully no one was left behind! JT I- , The hydrotube was fun, fast, and wet. JT �► Chris Schoebinger and Muriel Flynn enjoyed critiquing the decorations. ER -, lnroduction of the banquetguestspeake½ Pres. Jeffrey Holland of Brigham Young University. ER ► Pres. Holland and his wife were presented with memoirs of Dixie. ER the Pa in~ ba ► ► Slow dancing was the obvious favorite of many couples. ER 8 Homecoming Dance WE s.· Re �1> HOMECOMING DANCE The Homecoming Dance for 1984 was one of the best of the year. With the theme of " Almost Paradise," many couples had an enjoyable evening in Dixie - Utah's paradise. Beginning with a banquet held in the Student Union Building, couples were entertained by Dixie's own Program Bureau , B.Y.U.'s Jeffrey Holland and the Homecoming Royalty. At Nine o'clock p.m. , couples dressed with a " spit and shine polish" began to arrive at the dance which was held at the L.D.S. Institute. The only negative feature of the dance, was the difficult feat of finding parking and the limited dancing space. Music and music videos were provided by Mike Melon from Salt Lake. Pictures were taken by lnkleys to create lasting memories of a fun-filled night. M.O. AGetting pictures taken was a nice break from dancing. ER Homecoming Dance 9 �HOMECOMING QUEEN CONTEST &. Left to right: Wendy Stokes, Melanie Madsen, Meg Hunter, Ruth Boucher, and Che/ta Brown. 10 Queen Contest �The morning of October 22 started early for the thirty-three Homecoming Queen Contestants. Many had to begin their day hours ahead of the rest of the waking world. Each girl had to go through a variety of contests: evening gown, swimsuit, and talent. They were then interviewed by a panel of capable judges, who quizzed them on critical issues. That evening, the general assembly was held. Master of Ceremonies was Max Rose, who kept things moving swiftly and smoothly. Entertainment was offered by Homecoming queen 1983 Malea Mathis. Wendy Stokes was the winner of the Miss ◄ Meg Hunter sings, "The Way He Makes Me Feel." Photogenic Award. April and Susan Horman won the " Miss Dixie Spirit" award. As the evening closed, pulses raced and breathes were held as the winners were announced. Wendy Stokes - fourth attendant; Melanie Madsen - third attendant; Chelta Brown - second attendant; Ruth Boucher - first attendant; Meg Hunter - Homecoming Queen 1984-85 . ._ Male members of Program Bureau entertained by singing "There is Nothing Like a Dame," from South Pacific. RM ◄ Dana Derrick, one of the twelve finalists, performs her talent. RM Queen Contest 11 �◄ College President Alton Wade waves to onlookers from his cauffeur-driven Cadillac. JT ◄ Political Balloons were a part of the celebrations. JT 4 The campus Indian Club entered a float showing the beauty of their heritage.JT l DiJ oncec pertis, withot �1 Dixie's marching band onceagainprovedtheirexpertise by keeping in step without missing a note. JT HOMECOMING PARADE The Homecoming Parade was enjoyed by everyone - young and old alike. Held on the morning of October 27, it was a fun way to start the last day of the Homecoming Festivities. Traffic was stopped all along Tabernacle Street as townspeople lined up to enjoy the colorful array of floats, bands and marching groups. Many organizations spent hours finding sponsors, designing and decorating floats. Several drill teams and bands, including Dixie's own Rebelettes and the Marching Band participated. President Alton Wade also rode in the parade and displayed his pride and enjoyment of Dixie College. Various organizations of the community also participated along with numerous clowns who roamed the streets, passing out balloons. It was a time for enjoyment and relaxation for all who participated. M.O. ~ Rebellettes showed great form and spirit with their precision marching. JT :tub the 1.JT ► The Dixie Sunshiners held on tight to their giant balloon throughout the parade to prevent it from flying away. JT ______________ _,_ 13 �HOMECOMING GAME Teamwork combined with an enthusiastic crowd created an incredible football game against College of Eastern Utah. Being one of the most wellattended games of the season, the excitement of the crowd added enthusiasm and spirit to the team. The Rebels began the game on the right foot, by scoring early in the first half. After that there was no more hope for success for C.E. U. against the strongwilled Rebels. Along with concessions, entertainment was provided during half-time by the cheerleaders and Rebelettes. The landing of parachutists on the field at the beginning of the game, helped to catch attention of the fans and raise excitement. It was another highlight of an exciting Homecoming Week, when the Rebels football team, led by quarterback Todd Reeves and Joel Mackay, defeated C.E. U. by a margin of 42-9. M.O. ► The band helped to raise enthusiasm and spirit from the crowd. JT 14 Homecoming Game ., Dixie Rebel's fight their hardest to keep the ball and add to the final score. JT �st to final JT ◄ The parachutist's daring jump onto the football field, was a highlight of the game. JT > The cheerleaders helped to encourage the victorious team. JT 'Ill Excitement over the victory was displayed by various team members. JT Homecoming Game 15 �Founders Day In his introductory remarks, " Rudy" poked fun at nearly everyone he could think of. He told Pres. Alton Wade and BYU Pres Jeffrey Holland that he really didn't believe that they could walk on water. He told also about his teen age escapades along with Dr. Nissan and a number of other cronies from Washington. In his address, Dr. Nissan emphasized how college alumni should always continue to support their college and that many times they will mean the difference between success and failure of many programs and projects. He also expressed appreciation, for himself, and the many hundreds of others who have graduated from Dixie, for the great start he received at Dixie, and for the many really " care ing " faculty members he worked with. The assembly chairman and MC was Tiffany Lark in while the homecoming chairman was Jamie Bentley . ••• A Program bureau and Mrs. " O" performed as part of the assembly entertainment, singing many of the songs of Dixie. They were joined by the Concert Choir and Counterpoint. 16 Founders Day 4 President Alton Wade making a presentation of the annual special service award lo the Francis J. Bowler family. They are (L to R) Antone, Truman, Marian, Nephew Leon Bowler, representing the Roland Bowler family, LeGrand, Leo, Erma Bowler Bracken, Wanda Bowler McAllister, Maxine Bowler Lindsey and Fern Bowler Lytle. ' now salu �the •/er, vier Alumni Assembly The Alumni Assembly, held as part of the 1984 Homecoming celebration, was written by Mrs. Mary Phoenix. It featured a salute to "our beginnings, the golden years" at Dixie. The program concentrated on the teen years the 20's and the 30's, giving much of the schools history from that 30 year period. E.R. ◄ Members of graduating classes from the 50's and 60's perform a charleston dance, choreographed by Diane Cornelius Hafen. , Performing on the assembly, and telling of many incidents that occured when they were students, were (L to R) Rhoda Jackson, Ernie Doose, Marian Bowler, Stuart Spendlove, Rudgar McArthur, Noma Andrus Jenkins, Rex McAllister Larraine Cox, Pearl McAllister, and Claudine Cooper. ,, ... k: ~t /f,, .l.. 4 Edna Mae Harris Sampson was the announcer for the 'teen ' years during the salute to that period of Dixie's history. 17 Almumni Assembly �, Something obviously adversely affected these three coeds. RM & In the psychopath chamber, students became aware that the bars didn't appear to be too safe. RM 18 Haunted Halls �THE HAUNTED On October 30th and 31st, 1984, nearly a thousand people were led upstairs to the Sun Room in the Student Union Building. What lay beyond was definitely scary. Throughout the ten different rooms, ghosts roamed, vampires drank blood, witches cackled, and the mentally deranged gave nightmares to those brave souls who entered. DIXIE ~OLLEGE This years "spook alley", although short-lived, was very popular and satisfying to all those people who enjoy a good scare. The college bookstore was in charge of its production under the direction of Dave Wilkey. Members of AWS and AMS, clubs raised money for their organizations by donating their time appearing as the various monsters and victims. After the evening was over, the question was raised: " Did everyone that entered the Haunted Halls also exit?" We may never know. D.A.S . AllS OF ., Fortunately, supper was available for anyone hungry . . . ◄ Delores Cannon was a frightfully good witch with an interested taste in food. RM l .. but this supper didn't like the idea and strongly voiced its opinion. RM Haunted Halls 19 �20 Career Day �CAREER DAY The 1984 Career Day, was a highly informative series of workshops and lectures that provided the serious student with a true-to-life look into various fields and professions that will be satisfying and successful in the future. Others, however, viewed the day as an opportunity to skip school. Some decided to throw paper airplanes during the keynote speaker's address. Those that did put forth an open-minded and interested effort, found that the 1984 Career Day was well worth the time. Doris Taggart, former Vice-President and Director of Public Relations for Zion's National Bank, gave an energetic speech on Positive Mental Attitude in seeking, holding, and enjoying a job. She also spoke of the greater future demand on women in the work force. D.A.S. - ◄ The gymnasium was filled to the top with interested students. JT , Doris Taggart delivers an interesting and excitingly flamboyant speech, which kept the crowd on the edge of their seats. JT 1 An enthralled class listens intentively to an explanation of modern dentistry. JT ► Campus Chief of Security Don Reid explains some of the requirements needed in the field of Emergency Medical Techniques. �With 168 hours in a week, and only a small amount of that time actually spent in class, students found a wide variety of things to do both on and off campus. Because of the rising costs of going to school, many students found it necessary to work part time in a variety of jobs. These ranged from cashiers to cooks and from police officers to painters. Students who didn't have part time jobs kept themselves busy with other less strenuous activities. The favorites were horse back riding, playing catch, hiking, or laying in the sun (The Red Hill being the chief place for sun tanning). Having so much to do here at Dixie and with all of, the great weather (most of the year), it's a good thing some of the 168 hours were spent studying! S.G. , Co-eds Shari/ee Harris, Jenifer Jacobs, Toni Cranney, and Dee Bailey take time out of sunbathing on the Red Hill for a drink. SG �AFTER CLASS ◄ Even with the T. V. on, Sally Ingles and Sue Jenkins continue to study in their room in the Shenandoah Dorms. SG , Sherri Vanderslice spends some of her time after class making cakes at a local grocery store. SG ◄ Hisashi " Duke" 4 Joel Mackay shows what he's made of in the weight room, located upstairs in the gymnasium. SG Ebata ~~~l~ ~<1\T;T-loit°::-;t', q ~')•:~ {~l-:.ll.t.. ~<t1/X(..BLk.~~, ,t .. SG After Class 23 �► fun The Un◄ touchables ... having some of the fastest receivers, deciding a bomb isn't a bad idea. JT > Marty was off to the races with Jody in JT hot pursuit. ~ Steve stated, " I thought this was supposed to be flag football!" JT ◄ Where did it go? It was a close game between the Cubs and the Brew Crew. * DH FOOTBALL The football team named, "Untouchables" proved to be just that...Untouchable! Out of 14 teams the competition was definitely tough, with teams like Ghetto Blasters, Stars, Warriors, Stallions, and even a Big Mac, they all kept the Untouchables on the run. When the play offs began having the best record, still they had to prove themselves one more time. So when the going got rough, so did the number 1 Untouchables. 24 lntramura/s .. enc ed Sc ev ga tee an off ali: se sci �~lntramurals ,,. Before the big game, Coach Horlacher explains the fundamentals of basketball. JT l The Knights, winning their last two games, was not enough to break a tie for 3rd place, therefore they watched the playoffs from the side lines. DH SOFTBALL Softball brought out all kinds of players. There was even a Japanese student on one team. It was a game for everyone, all that was required to start a team was for a captain to round up enough people and to get a roster from coach Horlacher or any AMS officer which explained the basic rules. There was also a $10 fee which was returned at end of the season if the team had not forfeited any of the scheduled games. D.H. BASKETBALL Coach Horlacher has been pleased with the continuous increase in intramural sports, especially in basketball. In the A-Division teams consist of players of an advanced level in playing skills. Most team members have played basketball in high school or city and church leagues. Most teams consisted of equal talent of many players, but the " Brothers and Force" must of had a little more. Because of their speed and rebounding power, the force must have been with them in achieving first place in their division. .. 4 I, II e y 0 In the 8-Division almost anything goes, that is concerning basketball. The players range from very good to who cares, as long as they get to play with all their heart and energy. There were definitely some very good teams. Starting with the Slugs, which consisted of some ex-football players and maybe even some future pros, to the Executives, which had some school scholars and achievers, and gave it their best shot. The Knights had players of the 18 years old to over 30 years old and was one of the fastest running teams in the league along with the rest of the teams who also had good basketball skills. The final game between the Slugs and the Executives was definitely a thriller as it came right down to the last minute until the slugs finally won first place by a small margin. D.H. ,r ◄ Going ... Going ... Almost gone ... Due to a small technicality it was ruled a double. DH lntramurals 25 �'t Barbara Gibb sings it like it is to a slightly befuddled Joel Mackey. ER 4 Julie Trew dances with her date, Studentbody President John Bowler. " Looking through the eyes of Love" was the theme for the Preference Dance held Saturday night, December 1st, 1984, at the L.D.S. Institute. The evening began with a dinner held in the college Sun Room , with the dance following. Music was provided by the Salt Lake City band AX.VS, and a floor show was performed by Counter Point. Pictures were also available to remember the evening. Chosen during the evening were the most preferred guys, including Most Preferred Sophomore Kyle Walter, Most Preferred Freshman Ron Mitchell, Cutest Smile Marv Wilson, Best Personality Scott Searle, Biggest Flirt Eric Olson, Best Athlete Averian Parrish, and Mr. GQ Stephen Ellis. The Preference Committee consisted of Chairperson Shauna Ottesen, and members Jill Lindford, Malea Mathis, Dana Derrick, Jodi Cannon, Teresa Foremaster, Shelle Scott, and Shelly Dunford. D.A .S . 26 Preference �PREFERENCE DANCE slightly ER 4 "Now listen to me!" Claudia Nyberg seems to say as she pulls Pat Tuttle's ears. ER ~ While the rest of the couples are lost in the moment, Josh Burgon is the only one to notice the cameraman. ER ◄ The evening was full of beautifully dressed people dancing beautifully. ER Preference 27 �► Dixie Hepworth and Monti Edwards rest their tired feet after " cutting the rug" all night. ER 4 Ben Lindgren shows his gentlemanly-like qualities as he helps his date to a cup of punch. ER ► Jennifer Carter, Mark Tichenor, Burke Staheli, Lynnette Rasband, Brenda Esplin, and Cole Lay seem to be in the valentine mood, especially Burke and Lynnette! ER 28 Sweethearts Ball �SWEETHEARTS BALL ◄ Gordon Hutchings and Deanna Mackay make a handsome couple in their festive attire. ER l The live band ''Tourist" played a variety of music. ER l l Not just plain, ordinary dancing but some fancy footwork for Franke Holt and his dance partner Jerilyn Leavitt. ER �SADIE HAWKINS DANCE ► the ' 4 Lanay Page, Gary Prince, Teresa Foremaster, and Walt Jones ride their horses into the dance. ER ► Ben Ungen tries to impress his date Jill McDonald with his riding skills. ER - In the month of February the guys at Dixie College put up their guards from girls on the prowl to take them to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. This year's dance was a big success. With couples wearing alike clothes, eating in the craziest places (examples: the fountain, graveyard, and the big " D" .) At the dance couples could get married (mock, folks), play games of checkers, Uno, bingo, and a guessing game of jelly beans. Why, there was even a kissing booth!! Of course, most of the time.was spent dancing the night away. The people behind this event were Kathy Bray, Lalani Durst, Dixie Hepworth, Shannon Peterson, Serena Lindsay, and Claudia Nyberg. Everyone who attended had a great time. K.P. 30 Sadie Hawkins Dance 4 E j oye • �► Tav Truman and his date Jenniver Romney saddle up to get their picture taken. ER , The committee responsible for this fun event. ER 4 Besides dancing, Elizabeth Amparo and Paul Keene also enjoyed 3-wheeling and eating pizza. ER 4 Marryin' Sam, alias George Whitehead performs another one of the hundreds of marriages (that are only binding for the evening, and while at the dance!). ER "THE TIME OF THE MAN HUNT" Sadie Hawkins Dance 31 �◄ Jenny Gwilliam and Nan Seymour performing a dance to " Dixie." SG l Brad Slaugh - Entertainer of the Year.SG l Penny Rawlings - Outstanding Freshman Student, performing the song "You." SG t ~ Fo Bure;, prese l Da 4 President Wade presented Bill Marcroft with a basketball autographed by the National Champion basketball team, also a t-shirt and a ball cap along with a challenge to take them with him on his next news cast . .. which he did. SG 4 Terry Swyers ment of the Year. AchieveER l 4 John Bowler - Distinguished Service Award.SG 4 Debi Brey - Personality of the Year. ER ◄ Steven Shamo - Valedictorian (perfect 4.0 GPA). SG -------------------------------- �REBEL A WARDS J. Forner mayor, Marion Bowler (Mr. Program Bureau) - Disginguished Alumni Award, presented by Dane Watson, Alumni president.SG l Dave Stir/and - Dixie Spirit A ward. The annual Rebel Awards Ceremony, honoring Dixie College's top Rebels, was held Friday, April 19, in the Fine Arts Center auditorium. Emceed by Bill Marcroft, sports director for Salt Lake City's KUTV, the ceremony recognized the year's top athletes, scholars and college backers, including the National Championship Basketball Team. K.C. SG ► Addison Everett - Outstanding Teacher. SG 4 Dixie Rebels (National Championship Basketball Team) - Sp Brent Stephenson, Dan Bell, Lindon De Young, Robert Maxwell, Jo Jay Clark, Steve Schreiner, Brent Wade, Darin Williams, Coac Coach Tom Dubrosky. 4 Susan Horman - Outstanding Sophomore. Shelley Dunford (D-Week Attendant) presenting her with the award. SG 1.SG ► Matt Wonnacott performed a forensics presentation in the category "Speech to Entertain. "SG PA). ◄ Brent Stephensen - SG Scholar Athlete Award. Rebel Awards 33 �THE MUSIC MAN by Meredith Wilson ~ (Top) Winthrop (Jeremy Grimshaw) sings about " Gary, Indiana" to the delight of his sister Marian, (Penny Rawlings) and his mother, Mrs. Paroo (Barbara Gibb). KT ~ Professor Harold Hill, (Briggs Horman) preaches about the evils of a pool table in their community to the townspeople of River City, Iowa, as he sings ''Trouble. " KT 4 Prof. Hill tries to make friends with Marian, the librarian. 34 The Music Man KT 4 Gracie Shinn, the mayor's younger daughter, tells her parents and I Marian that "The Wells Fargo Wagon," is comin '. KT �DIXIE COLLEGE MUSICAL THEATRE presents Mu10d.ilh WWNn', FABULOUS '6.00 or Season T,cket RESERVATIONS 80162.8-3121 ntsand KT l Prof. Hill, Winthrop, Marian and the townspeople or River City, Iowa, have just witnessed, " The Wells Fargo Wagon." KT f ebnaary 12 • I& aJOd 18 8: JS P.\t. Fi.ae Art, Theatre 4 (Top) Marian, (Penny Rawlings) sings about the man she hopes to meet one day, in " My White Knight." KT The Music Man 35 �~ Mayor Shinn, (Richard Moore) warns Prof. Hill about the law against soliciting and selling goods, in River City, Iowa. KT ~ Tommy Oji/as and his sweetheart, the mayor's older daughter, Zaneeta, (Jennifer Gwilliam). JT 4 Marcellus Washburn (Brad Slaugh) and Professor Harold Hill, make preparations to sell band instruments all around River City.KT \ A. Ml frienc. and t. has .s 36 The Music Man �DIXIE COLLEGE MUSICAL THEATRE present.s M,m,clilh Willoon'a F ABULOUS S6.00 or Season Ticket RESERVATIONS · 801-62.8-3121 ◄ Mrs. Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn, the mayor's wife, (Janalyn Larsen) leads her group of dancing girls in a type of indian dance called " Wa Ton Ye. " KT e law KT 7hter, JT F• bruary 12 - 16 and 18 8:15 P.M. Fine Art• Theatre 1 -J Hill, ity.KT ~ Mrs. Shinn, (Janalyn Larsen) and her friends sing "Pick a Little, Talk a Little," and try to convince Prof. Hill that Marian has an unsavory reputation. (Top) KT 4 Salesmen on board the train to River City, Iowa, " The Rock Island Line." KT " The Music Man," under the direction of Dr. C. Paul Andersen and Mrs. Roene DiFiore, with Dr. Ronald Garner directing the orchestra, was presented Feb. 12 - Feb. 16. The title role of Harold Hill, the Music man, was played by Briggs Horman, from Salt Lake City. Playing opposite him in the plays romantic interest was Penny Rawlings, Roosevelt, as Marian Paroo, the librarian. Harold also meets the River City mayor, Mayor Shinn, who was played by Richard Moore, and his wife, Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn, by Janalynn Larsen, both of Salt Lake City. Harolds old sidekick in the con business, Marcellus Washburn, was played by Brad Slaugh, of Salt Lake City. The Mayor's daughters Zaneeta and Gracie, were played by Jennifer Gwilliam, Salt Lake City and Janalyn Staheli, St. George. Tommy Djilas, Zaneeta's boyfriend was played by Matt Richards, Blackfoot, Idaho. The gossipy friends of Mrs. Shinn, Alma Hix, Maud Dunlop, Ethel Toffelmier, and Mrs. Squires, were played by Kimberly Brymer, Salt Lake City, Janice Taylor, Bloomington, Suzanne Hauze, Bountiful, and April Horman, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Paroo, Marian's Irish mother was Barbara Gibb, Salt Lake City. Charlie Cowell, who threatens to expose the chicanery of Harold Hill, was played by Todd Evans, Noblesville, Indiana, and the other salesmen and townspeople were played by Chris Little, Claremont, Calif., and Ryan Thornton, Schaumberg, Illinois. The men of _the town, Ewart Dunlop, Olin Britt, and Oliver Hix, were played by Franke Holt, Panguitch, John Housekeeper, Salt Lake City, and Todd Terry, St. George. Jim Hulihan, St. George, played Constable Locke. The women of the town were Julie Nielsen, Lehi, Tam Mccann, Salt Lake City, Heidi Mitchell, Las Vegas, Nevada, Susan Horman , and Shelly Dunford, Salt lake City, and Rachelle Green, Heber City. The Music Man 3 7 �WATCH ON THE RHINE ◄ Tension mounts in the Farrelly home as Todd Evans, as Count de Broncovis, begins to reveal his connections to the Nazi party. L to R Todd Evans as Count de Brancovis, Chris Orchard as Bodo, Richard Swan as Kurt Muller, Debbie Hansen as Anise, Melanie Hinton as Babette, Scott Barr as David Farrelly, Julianna Burton as Fanny Farrelly, Heidi Mitchell as Sarah Muller, and Kim Knezovich as Marthe de Brancovis. DIXIE COLLEGE THEATRE presents WATCH t • Rffll DIXIE COLLEGE FINE ARTS ARENA THEATRE 8:ISP.M. November 27 . December l December 4 - 8 ► or. ur. ... ar ~'lTodd Evans as Tech de Brancovis Richard Swan as Kurt Muller 38 Watch On The Rhine u ••.,,. Julianna Burton as Fanny Farrelly Heidi Mitchell as Sarah Muller Scott Barr as David Farrelly �ents Donald Hinton as the Director of " Watch on the Rhine" ► In one of the play's most intense moments, Kurt Muller pulls a gun on Count de Brancovis before killing him to protect the " anti-Nazi" underground movement in Europe. , Curtain call for the performers of " Watch on the Rhine, " a powerful anti Nazi stage production written by Lillian Hellman shortly before the outbreak of World War II. Watch On The Rhine 39 �ONCE UPON A MATTRESS ► Queen Aggravain, played by Wendy Young, center, orders Princess Winnifred to jump in the moat as members of the court look on in dismay. 4 Brad Slaugh, as Prince Dauntless, is questioned about his character by Princess Winnifred, played by April Horman. DIXIE COLLEG£ T11£ATR£ Otubor.lO•NtYe..,.3 8,U PM · FU-"£ ARTS T11£ATR£ a roUicklqmuk&i bued on the cl&Mk -Pri.D(,u,s and the Pea.. llCS£RVAnONS - m.3121 Owe CoUep Stvdenu • rr.. wttb CaNlt 4 Th 4 Sir Harry, played by Ben Lindgren, center, tells the court of his brave journey to find a princess for Prince Dauntless. 40 Once Upon A Mattress �, "The Minstrel, The Jester and I" as sung by Jim Hulihan, left, Randall Maxfield, center and Chris Little, right. 1 The curtain call for the musical fantasy, Once Upon a Mattress, produced by Dixie College. s. Once Upon A Mattress 4 1 �The Emperors New Clothes DIXIE COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENTS I April 30, May 1 - 4 8:15 P.M. Fine Arts Theatre Tit£ £Ml'£~0li►S l4£W Ct0Ttt£S S PECIAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S MATINEE May 4 • 2p.m. the setting is China. the Emperor i5 vain. •nd the tale is certain Lo charm both children and adulla. RESERVATIONS - CALL 628-3121 Se...,n Ticket Holders already have their tickeu. 4 The townspeople, weavers and citizens, have just found out that the Emperor is in only the " undermost garment of all. " KT ◄ Fah has just been beaten and sent back to the street of the royal weavers to tell them they must all leave. KT Two rogues, Zar and Zan, played by J.P. Berrett and Darrin Wheaton, convince the Emperor they can weave a cloth which cannot be seen by anyone unfit for the position he holds. The resultant revelation of the Emperor's pride creates a happy ending and a worthwhile theme. t The General played by John Driscol, has come to see the 'most beautiful cloth', woven by Zar, played by Derren Wheaton and Zan, played by J.P. Berrett. This beautiful classic tale, THE EMPERIOR'S NEW CLOTHES, was adapted for the theatre by Charlotte Chorpenning, for many years the foremost writer of young people's theatre. However the play is designed not only for youthful audiences, but for the pleasure of adults as well, providing they still have imaginations and responses to beauty. In the play, as in the story, the Emperor, played by Kevin Davis, is vain, and this vanity is seen especially in his selection of clothing . The Minister of Robes, the evil Han, played by Todd Evans, plays on the Emperor's weakness to rob the royal weavers and persecute the Empress, who is played by Tonya Gayden. 42 The Emperors New Clothes NIG buil bre, pla~ roOI ing Bre for ; bod acn natl as poli cha par mo· �-~ -----------------------------------------NIGHTWATCH DIXIE COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENTS BY Lucille F'letcher MARCH 26-30 APRIL 2-ii 8:15 P,M. ARENA THEATRE FINE ARTS CENTER u.oo ... Seuoa Tld<ot ow. College Student.a . r .... W/Actlvky c.,,to 1 "'Eva Munroe, right, plays police It. Walker, with J.P. Berrett as a police detective, question the maid Helga, (Margaret Gatehouse.) KT at the KT ,avers KT autiful yJ.P. 4 Brett Sevy, as John Wheeler tries to get to the root of the problem, troubling his wife, Elaine, with Margaret Gatehouse, the conniving maid, Helga. KT ◄ Louise Truman, who played Elaine Wheeler's best friend, discusses a scene with director Jim Hulihan. KT NIGHTWATCH is an ingeniously devised thriller which builds steadily in menace and suspense until the final breathstopping moment. Unable to sleep, Elaine Wheeler, played by Sandy Frampton , restlessly paces the living room of her Manhattan townhouse, troubled by unsettling memories and vague fears. Her husband played by Brett Sevy, tries to comfort her, but when she steps away for a moment, she screams in fright as she sees the dead body of a man in the window of an abandoned tenement across the rear court. The police are called but find nothing to justify her pleas. The terror continues to build as Elaine sees other suspicious occurrences and the police become more skeptical of her charges. Interesting characters from Elaine's past and present contribute their portions to the deepening suspense and mystery which moves toward a riveting and chilling surprise ending. , Brett Sevy as John Wheeler visits with Steve Crampton, who played the strange and f/akey Curtis Appleby. KT Nightwatch 43 ���E ► Left to right, sitting: Marv Wilson, AMS; Suzanne Arroues, ICC; Debbie Brey, Hospitality. Standing, first row: Dennis Leavitt, vice president; Wendy Stokes, publicity; Susan Horman, AWS; Debbie Gates, publicity; Sherri Bywater, secretary. Top row: John Bowler, president; Bill Fowler, Dean of Students; Robert Naegle, special events; and David Stir/and, activities.JT 46 Exec. Council XECUTIVE COUNCIL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Associated Students of Dixie College Executive Council spent many long hours helping make the life here at Dixie more enjoyable, worthwhile, and satisfying for the students. Each member of the council, besides being fulltime students themselves, had the additional responsibilities of organizational leadership, initiating surveys, answering questions, solving problems, and attending meetings, meetings, meetings. D.A.S. ► STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT JOHN BOWLER was born in St. George, but spent his whole life in Mesquite, Nevada. He went to Mesquite High School, where he was Student Body President, and participated in acting and band. After school he served in the Sao Paulo Brazil North L.D.S. Mission. He decided to attend Dixie because of a " family tradition " - his father and brother are former students. After Dixie, John plans to go to either BYU or Utah State University, where he will continue his major in Business/Pre-Law. JT 4 D, Utah schc Spar tor o Teet mov, in H CO/\ FOVI invo, duct lyre stud �► VICE PRESIDENT DENNIS LEA VITT was born in Las Vegas, but has Jived in St. George since age six. He attended Dixie High where he was an honor student and member of the DECA club. Afterwards he served an L.D.S. mission to Adelaide Australia. The one-on-one student-teacher relationship at Dixie College impressed him, and so he attended. His major at Dixie was Business Administration, which he plans to continue at BYU. Dennis had many responsibilities at Dixie, but some of the major ones were serving on the Academic Standards Committee and the Instructional Services Committee. He conducts the Outstanding Student awards each quarter. During the year he married Nykele Gagon. CONFEDERATE: How did you feel about serving with John Bowler and the rest of the Executive Council? LEA VITT: I have enjoyed it very much. They are good people and have become good friends whom I have gained a great deal from. John is well organized and has provided the leadership the Executive Council needed to accomplish all of our duties so that the students could benefit. I feel we've had the best Executive Council ever. We work well together and we have fun together. Each of them is a great leader. Together, we have accomplished more and initiated more programs than ever in the past. JT , EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SECRETARY SHERI BYWATER was born and grew up in Brigham City, Utah, and went to Box Elder High where she was on the drill team and business club. She decided to come to Dixie because she heard about it from her friends, and although she planned on going to Utah State University, after checking over Dixie she came here. She is studying general education and secretarial science, and plans on going to the U of U with a business major. JT I 4 DEAN OF STUDENTS BILL FOWLER was born and raised in Lehi, Utah. He attended the University of Utah on a football and leadership scholarship, where he was an English major, with a minor in PE and Spanish. He then worked at the U of U and became the Assistant Director of Admissions and School Relations. He then transferred to Utah Technical College as Assistant Dean of Students. Then in 1977 he moved to Dixie, becoming Director of High School Relations here, and in 1984 attained the position of Dean of Students. CONFEDERATE: How has your first year as Dean of Students been? FOWLER: It's been a real growing experience for me. I've always been involved in student government and student activities, and have conducted student leadrship seminars, but it's quite different to be totally responsible not only for the Executive Council, but all the college student activities. It's been a real challenge. JT 47 �A SSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS _ _ ► AMS PRESIDENT MARVIN WILSON was born in Panguitch, Utah, and grew up in St. George. He graduated from Dixie High School with high honors, and after attending Dixie College for a year, served a mission for the LOS church in Bogota Colombia. He decided on Dixie because he lived in St. George, and he always liked the school. He is a civil Engineering major here, and will continue that major next year at Utah, State. CONFEDERATE: Why do you think AMS is an important part of Dixie? WILSON: A.M.S. stands for Associated Mens Students. This organization is responsible to see that all male students get involved in extra-curricular activities. AMS offers such activities as: lntramurel football, basketball, and softball. It also conducts contests and tournaments like the Big Buck contest, Turkey Shoot, Racquetball and ping-pong tournaments. 4 Several teams of 3 gals and 3 guys competed in "Anything Goes" events on the afternoon of May 3rd, sponsored jointly by AMS and A WS. 4 Front, left to right: Frank Staheli, Randall Maxfield, Bill Damron. Middle: Mark McArthur, Dave Mclaws, Rob Rolland, Marv Wilson, Kelly Bateman. Back: Dave Robinson, Wade Pellun, Scott Woodbury. Not pictured: Matt Wonnacott, and Scott Thomas. DAS Assisting Marv Wilson with planning and carrying out the years activities were six members of the AMS Council ; Frank Staheli-publicity; Scott Thomas-fund raising; David Mclaws-special events; Bill Damron-intramurals; Mark McArthuractivities with Matt Wonnacott-secretary. The activities sponsored by AMS 48AMS during the year included a big buck contest and a turkey shoot, both won by Walt Jones, a racquetball tournament with 2 leagues, advanced and beginners, won by Steve Cobb and Marv Wilson, respectively. The final event of the year for AMS was to co sponsor the very successful first ever campus wide "Anything Goes," along with the ladies of AWS. E.R. �A SSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS _ _ __ The Associated Women Students were busy all year long with many activities, such as seminars dealing with topics of "Self protection," " Personal Awareness," and "Coping with stress," in addition to field trips to places like the Grafton ghost town, Brian Head for snow skiing, and to Veyo for swimming. The club also organized the Preference and Sadie Hawkins dances. Additionally, they were very busy with lntramurels presenting aerobics, volleyball, track, softball, tennis, break dancing, and a racquetball tournament. Finally, during spring quarter, AWS helped with the Mothers' Weekend, and the famous "Battle of the Sexes," which posed the AMS against the AWS. D.A.S. ◄ A WS PRESIDENT SUSAN HORMAN was born and grew up in Salt Lake City. She attended Skyline High, where she was involved in Pep Club, and did cosmetology work in beauty school. After high school she served a L.D.S. mission to Brisbane Australia, and went through the BYU Study Abroad in Israel for six months, while she lived and attended school. She decided to attend Dixie because of the weather here, and also the " Dixie Spirit" impressed her. She is a general education student, and hopes to continue at Utah State in Elementary Education and become a school teacher. CONFEDERATE: Why do you feel AWS is an important part of Dixie College?" HORMAN: First of all, over half of the student body is comprised of women, and we need an organization that will allow us to meet some of our needs and therefore we need activities, we need intramurels, we need special seminars and workshops and other activities that are sponsored just by women to give them an opportunity to serve and learn. JT ◄ Front left to right: Susan Horman, President; Jeannie Ramse/1, Vice President; Kathleen Pope, Advisor; Dana Derrick, Publicity. Back: Nykele Leavitte, lntramurels; Jill Lindford, Activities; Teresa Foremaster, Secretary.JT , Winners of the A WS racquetball tournament held in November, L to R: Kris Kellogg, Debbie Gates, Nykele Leavitt.JT ted in y3rd, con- 1/Valt ,th 2 won son, \MS I first es," E.R. AWS49 �A CTIVITIES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Activities Committee has been responsible for almost all the activities that have taken place on campus (and many off campus) this year. Starting at the very beginning of the school year with Welcome Week, the Committee has been providing fun get-togethers to appeal to all the studentbody. They have also been in charge of all the dances, the pillow movie, nights on St. George, with pizza parties and movies, air concerts, a party at the city pool with a watermelon bust, and beach night. D.A.S. ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN DAVID STIRLAND was born in St. George, and grew up in Hurricane, Utah, where he attended Hurricane High School. He held numerous leadership positions there, including being President or Vice President of Band, Ski Club, Thespian Club, and Drama Club. he was also Junior Class Vice President, and later, Studentbody Vice President. After graduating from High School, he served an LOS mission to Columbia South Carolina. He decided to attend Dixie College because it was close to home and he knew a lot of people here. Additionally, his brothers and sisters have also attended Dixie. His major is Business, with a minor in Communications, and plans to continue his schooling at the U of U next year. CONFEDERA TE: What has Dixie been able to offer you this year, and what have you been able to offer Dixie? STIRLAND: Dixie College has offered me a chance to gain an education, gain leadership skills, and demonstrate a lot of creative ideas which I have done for activities for the college. It has given me a chance to more or less expand my scope at a higher institution rather than at a High School, and the college has also given me a chance to meet new people and gain lasting friendships. Dixie College is personal. The teachers have a lot of time to share with each student, and it has given me a chance to go to college but still be at home. I think I've given the college a lot of time with the activities I have done and the committee I have served with has done. I think I have been able to help promote the Dixie Spirit in a lot of different ways with activities and getting to know the students and sharing what I have within me - the Dixie Spirit. JT ► Front, left to right: Rebecca Greenwood, Shelley Dunford. Back: Claudia Nyberg, Caron Ollis, Elaine Gourley, Nicole Ipsen, David Stir/and, Jill Lindford, and Cathy Fraser. Not pictured: Shaunette Spencer, and Kristy Barton. SG 50 Activities �s PECIAL EVENTS-------..... Last year, the Special Events Committee was responsible for only one thing: raising funds for the Dixie Center. This year, however, under the direction of Robert Naegle, additional responsibilities have been undertaken by the group, including the Ombudsman program. This program is designed to give help - whether it be for problems of unfair grading, legal matters, or any number of situations - to the students. Thus the student body is given an organization to fall back on for assistance, when otherwise no other help or support may be found. The Special Events Committee has also introduced the Utah Student Tenant Association to Dixie College, with the purpose of establishing a renters rights group. In a local college level this group will prepare a Renters Handbook that will educate students on their rights as renters. The group eventually hopes to establish a uniformity between college dorms in aspects of rules, regulations, and expectations, and a greater unity between owners and renters. D.A.S. SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIRMAN ROBERT NAEGLE was born and grew up in Salt Lake City. He attended Highland High School, and was there involved in the Ski Club and Honors Society. After High School he attended the University of Utah for over a year, and then served an LOS mission to Tokyo Japan. He first became attracted to Dixie after playing golf here, and later decided that this was the "chosen land", and stayed for the school year. He is a Business Finance major and plans to continue this at the U of U next year. CONFEDERATE: How do you feel the Ombudsman program will radically affect the college in the future? NAEGLE: As students begin to realize the potential of the Ombudsman program, in years it will grow to be one of the greatest things to happen for the student body, because it will give the students a place to come and voice grievences, problems, or suggestions to a party or group of people who they know will act on their problems or suggestions - to take them not only into consideration, but channeling them through the proper sources - and assuring that something will be done. JT ◄ Left to right: Robert Naegle, Madalyn Rasmussen, Charla Williams, Jim Sproul, Jan Christian, Suzanne Bowers, Mark Olson. SG Special Events 51 �p UBL ICITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Publicity Committee is in charge of all publicity on campus. They have been caught putting up banners and . . . posters everywhere and are in charge of the marquees. At the beginning of the academic year, Publicity also supervises the publishing of a college handbook which covers athletic schedules, Welcome Week, student orientation activities, and other items of interest and information for incoming Freshmen. All the members of the club like to draw and be creative, which is evident from the visually exciting signs which crop up all over campus from time to time. Debbie Gates and Wendy Stokes were both in charge of this large and busy responsibility, until near the end of the year when Stokes left Dixie to work for Utah Congressman Jim Hansen. D.A.S. ► PUBLICITY CHAIRPERSON DEBBIE GATES was born in Reno, Nevada, and later moved to Roy, Utah where she spent most of her fife. She graduated from Roy High Schoof where she was involved with concert choir, band, and girls athletics. She was named to the Alf-Region Women 's Volleyball and Alf-State Women 's Basketball Teams. She always wanted to five in St. George to attend Dixie College and serve on the Executive Council, and this year she has accomplished all three. After Dixie she plans on attending Utah State University, majoring in Elementary Education, with a minor in Spanish. CONFEDERATE: Does publicity actually create a greater student turn-out for an activity? GA TES: I really do feel like publicity plays an important role in communicating the events going on, to the students. As a Freshman I really did notice the marquee and the posters hanging around. This year I've also noticed that people are aware of the publicity as they have made mention of this to me. I feel like the greater publicized something is, the more student response we will get. Although there are activities that no matter how much they are publicized a good turn-out will not be expected because of the nature of the activity. ◄ Front row, left to right: Wendy Stokes, Kristy Barton. Second row: Lanay Page, Debbie Gates, Jeannie Ramsell. Third row: Shaunette Spencer, Janice Taylor, Barbara Gibb, Merry Ottesen. Fourth row: Nalani Maynard, Claudia Nyberg. Not pictured: Keoni Ayers. JT 52 Publicity 4 Debbie Gates, with fetters in hand, prepares to fist yet more Dixie activities. JT �H OSPITALITY_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,, The college Hospitality Committee has been involved in many service-oriented projects throughout the year. The organization has assisted with Career Day, sponsored singing valentines to raise funds for the American Cancer Society, directed leadership seminars for the eight high school Executive Councils in surrounding communities, helped with voter registration, and co-sponsored the Senior Citizen's Day. D.A.S. ◄ ACTIVITIES CHAIRPERSON DEBORAH BREY was born and grew up in Hunter (West Valley), Utah, and graduated from Kearns High School where she was Student Body Secretary, Vice President of the singing group Madrigals, and involved in concert choir. While working after graduation she heard about Dixie from a fellow employee, came down for a look and decided to attend. She is a general education student, and plans on a Business major at either Utah State or Southern Utah State College. Immediately after Dixie she is scheduled to serve an L.D.S. mission to Calgary, Canada. CONFEDERATE: How do you feel your committee has benefitted the students at Dixie this year? BREY: I feel it is through giving them the opportunity to serve and become involved not only with school events, but community events as well. Along with the opportunities they've given the students, the committee has also given a great deal of time and effort to helping the community. Oftentimes the less fortunate members of the community. My committee are some of the hardest working and most dedicated people I have ever worked with. I have been verv impressed with the enthusiasm and the love they've shown for Dixie.JT l Left to right: Julie Wilkey, Heidi Andrew - Secretary, Brenda Esplin, Vicky Hermansen, DeNeise West, Deborah Brey - Chairperson. Members not pictured: Suzanne Arroues, Paula Gardner, and Annette Petersen. SG ~S, with ,repares )ixie acJT Hospitality 53 �I NTER-CLUB COUNCIL-----·- l' Outsta ScottGri; Leavitt, f Trades. I I.C.C. Chairman Suzie Arroues was born in Downey, California and lived there until age 16, when she moved to Orem, Utah where she graduated from Orem High School. Suzie came to Dixie College because it was small and between Orem and California. After graduating from Dixie she plans to pursue her double major Home Economics and Elementary Education at California State in Fullerton. As a member of A.S.D.C. Suzie is required to support activities on campus and help other members of the Council. She also serves as one of the Cancer Society representatives on campus and as the student representative for the Faculty-Student Lecture Series. JT l' I.C.C. members and the organization they represent: Suzie Arroues; I.C.C., Sherrie Gammon; HiLites, Verlin Hinton; Forensics, Cynthia Shumway; Home Economics, Angela Bowman; Dixiana, Connie Zeller; Newspaper and V.I.C.A. , Alayne Isom; Rebelettes, Jim Sproul; L.D.S.S.A., Chris Shoebinger; Concert Choir. JT ·• The Inter-Cl ub Council i ncluded representatives from all the clubs on campus. They held meetings to discuss any upcoming activities and help with any problems the clubs may have. The I.C.C. was responsible for Club Week, held January 28, thru February 1, booths were set up around the fountain displaying the various clubs and there were many activities planned. The Forensics team held a " Find out what Forensic competition is" meeting where they performed a readerstheatre and speeches of various categories. L.D.S.S.A. gave away free bags of popcorn at the Institute building, there was a pillow movie in the SUB, a tub-o-war was held between the freshmen and the sophomore classes and a Hawaiian dance was held at the conclusion of the week. Club Week was an active way to get involved in the clubs and organizations at Dixie College. Through events such as this, the I.C.C. helped pull the on-campus clubs together and keep them in active part of Dixie College. K.C. ◄ Jeannie Ramsell, A. W.S.; Larry McMurrin, Outdoors Club; Beverly Knox, Delta Psi Omega; Mike Aitken. DEC.A.; Linda Laub, P.B.L.; Dave Sutterfield, Yearbook. KC 54 Inter-Club Council �UTSTANDING STUDENTS _ __ 'f Outstanding students for fall quarter: Stacey Brown, Social Science; Scott Griffin, Fine Arts; Melanie Madsen, Humanities; Nykele Gagon Leavitt, Performing Arts; Marilyn Graffe, Business; John Thompson, Trades. Not pictured - Steven Shamo, Natural Science. JT Each quarter the teachers select students from each of eight areas; Fine Arts, Performing Arts, National Science, Humanities, Social Science, Business, Home Economics, and Trades, to be the outstanding student of the quarter. They base their decisions on class participation, grades, interest, desire, willingness to work, attitude, and goals. The names are submitted to the division deans who make the final choice. The finalists are then given to studentbody Vice President Dennis Leavitt who has a certificate made for each and contacts each one about a banquet held in their honor. This year something new was tried by having the outstanding student banquet with the St. George Chamber of Commerce. K.C. jed :amany pro- :;.c. l During the fall quarter banquet Dennis Leavitt took time out from his "Ernies best" sandwich to say a few words of wisdom to the chosen Outstanding Students. Seated on his right were studentbody president John Bowler and Melanie Madsen. JT held vere 1the r ac- held n is" iers·ious Lway .i tute lie in betthe aiian :mof ctive ;and ege. , the npus n acK.C. ,furrin, mega; ; Dave KC ~ L to R: Cynthia Shumway - Home Economics,-Jay Clark - Natural Science, Brent Stephenson - Humanities, Andrew Cox - Social Science, William Lindsay - Trades, Mike Aitken - Business, Ronda Robison - Fine Arts (not pictured). These are the Outstanding Students chosen for the Winter quarter. ER Outstanding Students 55 �H ILITES ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Hilites are involved in the inflight service which is a two year program here on campus. The first year of the program is spent on business resource classes. After completion of the first year program the students are interviewed by Sharon Robinson before registering for the second year program. In the second year pro- gram students study Federal Aviation regulaport ir tions, emergency first-aid and equipment, and the ai the various types of aircraft. Second year cockp Hilites travel to Salt Lake International Airport learn · where they tour the regional control center, the • two o· airport tower, and the air traffic control room at ticula1 the airport. They also travel to the McCarran Air- Sherree Gammon; President Janice Cram Kurtis Lake Lisa Larsen Janette Neptune • - Lori Peterson Wendy Stapley Laura Thompson Heather Wieshlow 4 Julie Olson. 56 Hi Lites �egula- port in Las Vegas where they are able to board 1t, and the aircraft and tour the gallery (kitchen) and year cockpit. Hi Lites, both first and second year, also \irport learn that their appearance and self-image are er, the > two of the most important factors in this par>om at ticular career. K.C. an Air-, Kathlene Haran and Jill Swenson. DH 4 Julie Hales, Sherilyn Marchant, Jeanne Kauffmann, Jeff Nall, Jana Olson. JT Sharon F. Robinson; Advisor ► l Front row: Pam Clardy, Michelle Meugin, Holly Thomson. Top row: Cindy VanZyeren, Sharlinn Anderon, Stacey Brisendine. JT 4 Front row: Lezlie Royce, Sue Bradley. Top row: Andree Dixon, Leslie Drew, Cindy Nutter, Shel/ice Lyle, Marti Tracey. JT Hi Lites 57 �L DSSA _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Latter-day Saint Student Association is one of the most active groups on campus. In fact, LOSSA was partially or totally in charge of the Monster Mash dance, Sweethearts dance, the St. Patrick's Day party, pillow movies, summer stomps, Physical Features dance, Senior Citizens Day, and a host of Institute get-togethers such as chili days, donut days, hogie days, and spaghetti days. Also of great importance to those in need was the " dreaded" Blood Drive, where students and teachers alike had more than their consciences pricked for a worthwhile cause. D.A.S . .l The losers now show great happiness as they congratulate the winner of the LOSSA-sponsored Mr. Dixie contest. SG ~ Brothers Searle, Allred, and Gray take time out of teaching their Institute classes to help dish out ice cream on the LOSSA banana split day, held April 12 at lunchtime. SG ► Members of the LOSSA, from left to right: Brother Searle, Advisor; Bonnie Bambrough, Publicity; Robert Maxwell, firesides; Kirsten Fabricious, secretary; Kelly Kendall, vice president for Institute; Dana Snider, activities; Steve Shamo, president; Jim Sproul, vice president for college relations; and not pictured Nalani Maynard, historian.SG 58 LOSSA �D IXIANA _ _ _ _ __ With fund raisers like bake sales, buddy movies, and car washes, with special treats such as personal messages on heart-shaped Valentine's Day cookies, the Dixiana club was quite busy all year long. All the money raised through club efforts is used to provide worthwhile activities for the members of the club to enjoy. There are approximately 90 girls in Dixiana, the downtown residence hall. One purpose of the club is to involve the girls in other college activities. According to club president Angela Bowman, " Dixiana is more of a family atmosphere than is found at the other dorms." D.A.S. ◄ The members of the Dixiana club (in no particular order) from bottom to top: Susan Terry, Liz Lyman, Wendy Harris, Angela Bowman - president, Michelle Ruesch, Michelle Day - vice-president, Adrianna Clay, Lisa Jeppson, Michelle Hardy, Suzie Ward, Wendy Massey - hospitality, Etsko Kobaski, Carla Eldredge, LaRay Ludwig, Pam Worlton, Kirsten Fabricuious, Lisa Emparo, Deanna Mackay, Lanette Rasband, Hiromi Nose, Carol Nielsen, Julie Young, and Holly Thomson. Not pictured officers are Sharon Park - decorations, Sheri Titus - advisor. JT l During Career Day the club sponsored a bake sale for hungry students outside the snack bar. Members involved include from L to R: Mika Arao, Suzie Ward, Wendy Massey, and Kelly Charland. JT President Angela Bowman Dixiana 59 �p HI BETA LAMBA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; . - - .. Phi Beta Lambda is an educational association made up of students pursuing careers in business or business education. Its purpose is to bring business and education together in a positive working relationship. This year Dixie College hosted the state competitions for PBL . They competed in typing, accounting, business management and a variety of other areas. K.C. l They surely made their presence known in the Homecoming parade. ER ...... -- -4 4 PBL members enjoyed a banquet held in their honor. 60 PBL J 4 4 Some of the 50 active members in PBL. JT JT 4 Officers were, from L to R: top - Ruth Gold - sec. & treas., Linda Wilson - vice. pres., bottom - Suzy Ward - hist., Sherman Sullivan - pres., Pamela Worlton - reporter. JT 4 4 4l suntanr 4 4 As DECAs Wyberg if they I 4 Phil/ �R: top ,., Lin1ottom ~rman for/ton JT D ECA _ __ What does DECA mean to you? Well, to the Dixie College Marketing Club, it means fun, parties, floats, speakers, state and national competition. Students compete in different career development events. State competition was held Feb. 20-22. National competition was held April 24-28. Officers included: Mike Aitken - President, Shelle Scott - Vice President, Jackie Butler- Secretary, and Angie Brown - Public Relations. K.C. Starting at top, L to R: Dave Reeves, Linda Arbuckle, Lee Durrant, Jay Tomlin, Phillip Lee (advisor), Laurie Floisand, Dave Geibink, Angi Brown, Gerrie Berard, Mark McArthur, Trent Hafen, Fran Clark, Joan Hacking, Troy Thomas, Shelly King, Susan Wilde, Elane Millar, Christina Kalt, She/le Scott, Ron Sorensen, Mike Aitken, Ryan Reese, Wayne Roberts, Dave Mathews, Kelly Kendall, Jackie Butler. Mike Aitken was elected as DECA President for the state of Utah and Jackie Butler was elected as state Reporter at the State Competition held in February at Weber State College. JT 4 4 4 DECA 's float came equipped with real sand and enthusiastic suntanners too. ER 4 4 As a fundraiser to support with their pgorams and activities, DECA sold hundreds of coupon books. Jackie is showing Dr. Peter Wyberg one of the books while Heidi, Brooke, and Jeanie look as if they may be interested in buying one also. 4 Phillip Lee, instructor of business, DECA advisor. ER DECA 61 �V .I.C.A. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ This year's Vocational Industrial Clubs of American program was very busy with activities dealing with trades and industries, with emphasis on graphic artistry. Students in this program prepared for competitions throughout the year. The club, consisting mostly of students who are graphic arts majors, traveled to California for the Guttenburg Festival in May - a celebration of the achievements, advancements, and innovations of the graphic arts industry. V.I.C.A. was also involved with events on campus including a contest to win a night's use of a Trans Am for Homecoming, and a Corvette for D-Week. They also sponsored a dinner and limosine service for the Preference dance. Under the direction of Advisor Jay Slade and President Connie Zeller V.I.C.A. had a very fun and successful year. K.P. , Gordon Hutchings and Advisor Jay Slade print and discuss material used by the class. JT President Connie Zeller 4 V.I.C.A. members front row, left to right: Janet Haycock, Dora Brogue, and Sherie Thomas. Back row: Gordon Hutchings, Jay Slade, Advisor; Sharla Mason and Vicki Romney. JT ► Angela Bowman checks over competition material. 62 V. I. C.A. JT 4 Fro" Teresa Rasmu. Susanr. Shum..., �H OME ECONOMICS _ __ ;uss JT The Home Economics Club is designed for the Home Economics major. The big events ranged from field trips to demonstrations ... all of which helped the students develop their skills as home makers. Also this year the Home Ee Club hosted the annual U.H.E.A. spring convention. The President, Cynthia Shumway, the officers, and the Advisors Mary Ann Page and Susanne Olsen did a super job in planning many successful activites. K.P. ◄ Anita Sudweeks displays her award-making talent of dress making. ER l The construction of the new facility put the club in a much better atmosphere and workable place. JT 4 From left to right, top: Lynnett Rowley, Kristy Barton, Lanay Page, Teresa Foremaster, Annette Peterson. Middle: Madalyn Rasmussen, Karen Farnsworth, Allison Black. Bottom: Advisor Susanne Olsen, Shaunette Spencer, Lisa Olson, and Cynthia Shumway. 4 Students, along with Virginia Woodward, created a small gingerbread townJER Home Economics 63 �D ELTAPSIOMEGA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......-l Rachelle Holt Nelson helped make costumes for the plays, part of the many preparations necessary in putting on a stage production. Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary club for theatre students. The club sponsors many service and social events. Members are involved with performing, ushering, costuming, doing makeup, constructing the sets and working backstage during all college plays. To receive membership into Delta Psi Omega a person must be involved in at least one production. Community members are invited to audition for productions and also join D.S.O., which has a lifelong membership. Initiations were held each quarter and involved silly, embarassing rituals such as wearing bathrobes and carrying signs around campus. These activities were followed by a candlelight ceremony in the evening. K.C. ◄ Back: J. Keoni Ayers, Kelly Charland, Chris Little, Wendy Massey, Franke Holt, Robert Russell, Randall Maxfield, Todd Stoneking, Dr. C. Paul Andersen, Advisor Brent Hanson, Olive Esplin. Front: J.P. Berrett, Dianne Fe/shaw, Beverly Knox, Rachelle Green, Barbara Gibb, Julie Nielsen, Todd Terry, Me/ea Fredrickson. DAS I , Dixie College had its own " Phanton of the Opera" known as J. Keoni Ayers. He served as backstage technician for many plays during his two years at Dixie. SG natu ty ar roun eda in Zi LakE ◄ Officers included: J. Keoni Ayers, Vice President; Chris Little, Treasurer; Dianne Fe/shaw, Historian; Beverly Knox, President. DAS 64 D.S.O. �1tional jents. :e and rolved 1stum- 19 the UTDOORS CLUB -----., , Larry McMurrin, Jill Linford, Jill Horrocks, Denna Peck, Sharilee Harris. Not pictured - Karma Frazier, Michelle Waite, Dave Robinson. ER t ju ring mber1erson e proare in,s and felong 1 held J v, em- 3aring lround followin the K.C. ~ A cool, gurgling water fall near Leeds, often called members of the outdoors club. DAS ◄◄ The Outdoors Club enjoyed getting back to nature and taking advantage of the scenic beauty and agreeable climate in St. George and surrounding areas. Some of these activities included a barbecue in Snows Canyon, a camping trip in Zions National Park, and a 3-day vacation to Lake Powell after graduation. K.C. Sharilee Harris, Secretary; Max Rose, Advisor; Larry McMurrin, President. ER ► Members often got away from St. George and its red sand and into the green vegetation and snow of Pine Valley. DAS Outdoor's Club 65 �F ORENSICS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _.....__ , Officers for Forensics were: Scott Searle; Photographer, RaDawn Craven; Secretary, Elizabeth Lyman; Publicity, Verlin Hinton; President, Mike Maio; Vice President, Denise Pu/sip/er; Finance. JT , When you take 30 talented students with a burning desire to win and compliment them with two well trained coaches, send them from Northern Utah to Centeral Arizona to Southern California, you come up with this years Forensic Squad. A group of people that with their combined efforts have not only each excelled in their own area, but have made up a "Winning Team " that has taken first at every tournament they attended except one, and trophied in every event. These people learn to work together, as they travel together, eat together, and most of all compete together. In fact they spend so much time together, that any of them will tell you they form friendships that will last 4 (Tree L to R) Dell Pulsipher, Richard Moore, Scott Searle, Liz Lyman, Matt Wanacott. (Ground much beyond Dixie College and their Back) Steve Shamo, Ray Eldard, Donald Hinton (Coach), Julianna Burton, Verlin Hinton, Rick Massey, many competitions, the kind of Denise Pulsipher, Suzanne Hauze, Penny Rawlings, Jana Fowles, Mike Maio, Michael Woodward ( friendships that make you proud to . (Coach}, Eydie Kent, (Sitting) Janette Neptune, Suzanne Bowers, Patti Spencer, RaDawn Craven, be a DIXIE REBEL! V.H Jill Naron, Betsy Whipple, Muriel O'Flynn. JT 4 To reach the formidable win-loss record of 45 & 1 has taken uncounted hours of practice and preparation. Juliana Burton, RaDawn Craven, Steve Shamo, and Eydie Kent are pictured above - in a lighter moment during their daily rehearsal. ER 66 Forensics T Verli. dent for justmoi it come ground. I 4 fas t, The Juli. �l Verlin Hinton proudly served as forensics president for 1984-85. She stated, "Maybe you think it's just monkey business with us in the trees, but when it comes to competition we've got our feet on the ground. " ER \ , Members of the National Forensic Team, from Dixie College included, standing I tor Richard Moore, Eydie Kent, Matt Wonnacott, Penny Rawlings, Juliana Burton, Mike Maio, Steve Shamo and Scott Searle. Front row RaDawn Craven, Muriel O'Flynn, Patience Howard, Verlin Hinton, Suzanne Hauze and Suzanne Bowers. ' .\ . (Ground (Massey, loodward ' , Craven, JT ctice and ed above ER 4 Participants in the readers theatre " Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, " as they appeared in the annual Dixie College Forensic night in late April. They are, I tor back to front Mike Maio, Penny Rawlings, Suzanne Hauze, Juliana Burton and Patience Howard. ER 4 Steve and Suzanne proudly display a few of the trophies from the Arizona and California tournaments, including 1st in Persuade, Inform, STE, Prose and CA. ER Forensics 67 �D IXIE COLLEGE DANCE CLUB ► Top: Kris Ann Coleman, Marci Hiatt, Elayne Gourley, Caron Ollis, Jennifer Gibbens, Shaunette Spencer, Candy Fowler, Cathy Frazer, Sheryl Page, Merilee Chidester, Kristi Barton, Rebecca Greenwood. Middle: Brad Slaught, Colene Seiter, Lisa Sidwell, Sheryl Lynne Phillips, Tauna Frehner, Shelly Dunford, Nicole Ipsen, Wil Adams. Bottom: Kim Wood, Julie Wilkey, Jill Linford, Janice Taylor, Jenny Gwilliam, Jennifer Johnson, She/lee Martinez. Not pictured: Geri Jonsson. SG --- ◄ Officers included: Elayne Gourley president; Shelly Dunford, vice president; Janice Taylor, secretary; Cathy Frazer, treasurer; Nicole Ipsen and Rebecca Greenwood, publicity; Tauna Frehner, historian; Merilee Chidester and Candy Fowler advisors. SG Dixie College Dance Club ' (DCDC) was formed this year for the first time at Dixie College. It consisted of 28 people, 26 females and 2 males. DCDC held a concert in May for which they worked all year preparing individual dances. Since DCDC was a newly formed club on campus, there was not a class time available during the day in the gym. Thus, members met in the evenings and whenever else they could. Also, there was no college credit given. The Dance Club had dedicated people who worked hard, and felt like the organization was a success that will continue in the future. The club hopes to encourage more dancers to attend Dixie College and keep strengthening the newly , formed dance department. K.C. ◄ Dressed some in red and some in fucia unitards under red lights, a small group of DCDC performed the dance " Electric." SG �p ROGRAM BUREAU---- Program Bureau, directed by Mrs. Roene DiFiore, is a singing group open to all Dixie College students. Members enjoy singing of the Dixie Spirit as well as an assorted variety of songs. The group takes advantage by singing at any and all opportunities, and for 18 straight years have taken trips to Las Vegas, Nevada and Kanab, Utah. K.C. ◄ The students not only enjoy singing, but do a little dancing with their songs also. JT riclud~ourley helly e presi, Taylor, athy surer; , and een;ity; rier, erilee nd 'er SG 9 Club ,r for the It con1les and ncert in all year s. S ince club on :1ss time he gym. 1venings ,uld. ge credit 1b had ed hard, ►n was a ~ in the ,courage i College ,e newly K.C. 'some in lights, a -med the ' 4 Program Bureau performed the good old "Dixie" songs at Career Day. JT .,,. Performing at the Christmas lighting ceremony of the college was one of the highlights during the year. JT ◄ Students not only have to remember the words to the songs, but the movements to the choreography. JT SG Program Bureau 69 �ONCERT CHOIR_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l Cot This year, the sights and sounds of the 1984-85 concert choir captivated audiences. The choir performed their patriotic and inspirational melodies at LDS church meetings and Dixie College functions. Their big performance was singing in the "Messiah," held the first week of December. This year they traveled to Oregon, Washington state, and Idaho, and also performed in Salt Lake City. They were gone from March 14-24. Officers were: Chris Schoebinger, President; Eric Olson, Vice President; Jeannie Ramsell, Secretary; Wendy Stokes, Accompanist; Tonya Holiday, Accompanist. K.C. with a ,... Cc Choir'! Putnar 4 Concert Choir's 60 members performing in the St. George Tabernacle, they surely look sharp.JT ► Singing at the Dixie College Christmas lighting ceremony was a "COOL" experience! JT " The 84-85 concert choir had an outstanding year," according to President of concert choir Chris Schoebinger. "As a club on campus, concert choir has given us an opportunity to promote Dixie College through music!" 70 Concert Choir ► The coura9 get in Front, I Eric 0 Wilde, Schoe tianser Horma Daniel: Maxfie Smith, Shaun. Horma �OUNTERPOINT_ _ _- : , Counterpoint combined music and dance hoping to leave their audiences with a warm feeling of happiness, such as Dana Smith ·s . J T oir olof erer, The 24 members of Counterpoint were chosen for their dancing and singing abilities, and were required to be in Concert Choir as well. They auditioned the first week of school and have been practicing 3 days a week ever since. During spring break they toured 3 states with Concert Choir and also performed many times throughout the year. K.C. 3S, .C. "This year's counterpoint group reached a high point of excellence. Without doubt this is the finest group of student talent we have had in a singing group during the 20 years I have been at Dixie!" - Howard H. Putnam - -~ Counterpoint and Concert Choir's conductor Howard H. Putnam. ► The members would like to encourage those who love music to get involved in Counterpoint. Front, left to right: Susan Horman, Eric Olson, Mark Olson, Susan Wilde, Ruth Boucher, Chris Schoebinger, Nancy Christiansen, Wendy Stokes, Briggs Horman, Barbara Gibb, Kevin Daniels, Nalani Maynard, Randall Maxfield, Bob Simmons, Dana Smith, Meg Hunter, Alan Little, Shauna Otteson, Frank Holt, April Horman, Brad Christiansen. JT Counterpoint 71 �B AND _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' Under the direction of Gary Caldwell and the leadership of president Kathy Bray, the band performed for local schools and all home football games, marched in the Home Coming parade, and hosted concerts. For the February concert, they sold tickets for a door prize which was a brand new Wurlitzer Piano. Their Spring Concert included SUSC's band and some high school bands. K.C. 4 The Rebel Marching Band as they appeared in the 1984 Homecoming Parade. JT 4 Pep Band director, Gary Caldwell, leads a rousing number at the football game with Snow College. JT ► Ron Fuller, Kathy Bray and Julie Shons, part of the clarinet section of the Pep Band, keep warm music flowing at the Ricks College football game. JT 72 Band The h Hawa1 Hicurr also v. Jazz E QuartE • �' The highlight of the year for the band was their trip to Hawaii with the basketball team, where they played at Hicum Air Force Base and BYU Hawaii. The Pepband also went to Kansas for the Basketball Finals and the Jazz Ensemble attended a Jazz Festival during Spring Quarter. / Six years ago, Mr. Gary Caldwell, upon graduating from B.Y.U., came to Dixie College to teach jazz band and college band; which also includes pep band, marching band, and concert band. Besides teaching, Mr. Caldwell plays trumpet in the College Brass Quintet and the SouthWest Symphony. Through his efforts and increased support of the administration , the band program is gaining recognition throughout the state. Mr. Caldwell commented, " The interest in band is becoming more widespread as we progress each year. More students are wanting to play in band and the overall level of musicianship and maturity is higher each year, thus creating a higher quality band." K.C. ,. Gary Caldwell, director, and the entire Pep Band appeared at all Rebel home football games. 4 Scott Woodbury tuba's away with the Pep Band during the CEU basketball game. ~ The Pep Band nearly raised the roof of the Rebel gym as they entertained during the basketball season. Band 73 �K RDC _ __. "Th that And eve, colh tailc Top ◄ Ja 4 Chief Engineer Marv Persinger and Advisor Ed Rogers. ► Gordon Hutchings cues a record for play, by running it backwards to it's beginning. JT , To allow for greater privacy in the classroom and easier access to the station, a new entrance was made under the direction of the advisors. JT 74 KROC �"The sounds of Dixie College on 10,000 milliwatts that's right: 99.3 FM KROC. Up next , a song by ...' on. Amongst all that were weather reports, news, tidbits, college activities announcements, and dedications. Members of the staff went from beginner to D.J . almost And so it goes from 6 to 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. to midnight overnight. With the enthusiasm and efforts of the every class day, and even more on the weekends. The members, the innovations and improvements to the stacollege radio station provided students with music tion, and the constant help from the advisor and tailored for about any ear: New Wave, Heavy Metal, engineer and station management, KROC made it's Top-40, English Invasion, Golden Oldies, and on and own platinum record for greatness. D.A.S. ◄ Jon "Sticks " Platten, obviously up to something. JT 4 1st row: Joe Maher, Clarke Edwinson, Paul Wilkins, Brad Butterfield, David Curtis, Dan Maxwell. 2nd row: Kaye Blake, Natalie Clove, Robert Russell, Cathy Sorensen, Dave Weller, Katy Frandsen. 3rd row: Kurt Thomas, Paul Royall, Gordon Hutchings, Tim Fairholm, Kurt Walkenhorst, Tauna Frehner, Brendan Seal, Nan Hopkinson, Donald Henderson, Dave Stir/and. 4th row: Boyd Livingston, Jackie Butler, Kris Coleman, Dexter, Brown. 5th row: Robert Evans, Jeff Lewis, Richard Moore, Scott Griffin. ER KROC 75 �ONFEDERATE _ _ __ The 1985 Confederate had humble beginnings, and remained such throughout the year. It all began September 1984 with an eager staff of six, which grew an decreased as time went by. During Winter quarter, Editor John Thompson resigned to prepare for his marriage, and Assistant Editor David Sutterfield took his place. Kris Coleman, a new staff member, became Assistant Editor. Deadlines were missed, mistakes were made, hearts were broken, but all the staff (especially the Editors) will agree that it was quite a learning experience. D.A.S. Editor David Sutterfield ' ◄ Advisor Ed Rogers 1984-85 Confederate Staff Seated, David Sutterfield, editor; Kris Ann Coleman, assistant editor; Kraig Paxman, layout and copy writer; Scott Griffin, photographer; Standing, Greg Bennett, layout and copy writer; seated on pole, Don Henderson, photographer. ER 4 Everphotogr ► Forn discuss opiniom excel/er �" The Confederate is almost priceless to its owner because it reflects within its pages the essential ingredients of the " Dixie Spirit." Recorded in pictures and narration are the people and events that have helped to shape our lives for the past nine months. I am proud to have been with you for a far too brief period of time." - Alton Wade ◄ Assistant Editor Kris Coleman works with a practice layout that will eventually lead to a finalized page. DAS • ; Ann ,man, riffin, layout Don ER l If people were to be understood by their bulletin boards, then the Editor needs help - quickly. DAS , L NOW IS THE DON'T TIME . I I. ~ 4 Ever-faithful Greg Bennett studies negative proof sheets and photographs in order to find " the best for the book." DAS ► Former Editor John Thompson and Editor Dave Sutterfield discuss possibilities at a desk in the Graphic Arts room. Although opinions differed, these two shared a great desire for yearbook excellence. RG -.. I"' ,:•" Confederate 77 �D IXIE SUN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 Edit Adv " I have been ab• solutely delighted with the quality of the Dixie Sun this year. I have had my misgivings over the past four years, and it seems like we've had our ups and downs, but this year I like the format and the articles they are printing. It is an excellent public relations paper. I am pleased to send it up north. It represents the programs we have to offer and I think that the students involved in it have done some fine writing. I am probably more pleased with the Dixie Sun this year than I have ever been since I have been at Dixie College. " - President Alton Wade ► The Sun staff members try to be serious, but their true nature comes out at the end. From left to right: Paul Wilkins, representing Britain; David Sutterfield, Advertising Director; Doug Jones, Sports Editor; David Despain, writer and cartoonist; Jennifer Gibbens, official " Z " representative; Connie Zeller, Editor-inChief; Mary Salaba, writer; Tony Snow, writer; and Todd Slade, Graphics photographer. ER Spo Pho Stat Adv Th lege" point to Ee staff the E T it gn becor ever i T editio headl but a~ 78 Dixie Sun �SUN STAFF BOX Editor-in-Chief. .............................................Connie Zeller Advertising Director............................ David A. Sutterfield Sports Editor.................................................. Doug Jones Photography.........................................Donald Henderson Staff: Todd Slade, Tony Snow, David Despain, Paul Wilkins, Jennifer Gibbens, Mary Salaba Advisor .............................................................Ed Rogers The Dixie Sun is published every two weeks by the students of Dixie College. The opinions expressed in the SUN do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the staff or the advisor. Letters-to•the-Editor should be submitted to Ed Rogers in the Home Economics Building, room 140. The Dixie Sun staff reserves the right to edit letters, or not to print a letter submitted to the editor. All letters MUST be signed and printed in the newspaper. Editor Connie Zeller Advisor Ed Rogers ► Paul Wilkins and Dave Sutterfield politely engage in an obviously important subject. ER ◄ The Editor's work is never done - especially when it comes time to distribute the papers around campus. JT t Dave Despain shows his phototypesetting skills as he enters a news story in the machine. JT The Dixie Sun started small, but it grew throughout the year to become the best student newspaper ever seen on campus. The Sun began as a four-page edition with little pictures, crooked headlines, and uninteresting stories, , but as the school year progressed it became bigger and bigger, with plenty of good-sized pictures, exciting stories of student fun, activities, and information, unique cartoons, and features to please anyone. Connie Zeller, the only staff member returning from last year, was given the position of Editor, and along with the Advertising Director David Sutterfield, Sports Editor Doug Jones, Advisor Ed Rogers, and the rest of the staff, she directed the production of an issue every two weeks. D.A.S. Dixie Sun 79 �OUTHERN Q U I L L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ r _ _ First began in 1951 , the Southern Quill has produced a literary magazine every year (with the exception of one or two), and has since become the only Utah junior college 4 The staff spends a great deal of time meeting to discuss themes, pictures, writings, and the over-all make-up of the magazine. SG magazine with a national rating. To raise funds this year, the staff sponsored a dance, and also the Southern Quill Film Association, which showed films throughout fall quarter. The 1985 edition of the magazine is titled " Rennaisance Fair," and includes poetry, plays, stories, and artwork all done by staff and students, including this poem by Nan Seymore, which was 1st place winner of the Annie Atkin-Tanner Contest: At first glance it is a papertrash mess crimson red spattered over Clorox clean white dead center on gray asphalt. And the singing rain falls softly as your life-filled music (pop-bottle concertos in almost A minor) fall flat. But sad, I know before I look back that paper it is not. Sick as I am, I restrain my reaction allowing only the corners of my mouth to cringe. Our restless warbler has danced out of existence and finally ceased his song. The silent rain falls harder now and all I feel is wet. ( av D ---.. -80 Southern Quill �LAM CLUB OF AMERICA - - - a : ,e e, n, :r. Id n- The Clam Club of America (or ., C.C.A.) was introduced and established in the January 25th issue of the Dixie Sun newspaper, and has gained an ever-increasing following since. Representing many different organizations on campus, as well as foreign countries, members of the club have never ceased in their firm beliefs of " live and let live." At the time of publication President Sutterfield was reported to say, " I think we'll probably have our first meeting soon." D.A.S. s, tff is ;h le ;t: lit. ills President David Sutterfield in ot. of lllS 4 Some of the members of the Clam Club, left to right: Greg Bennett, Kraig Paxman, Connie Zeller, Donald Henderson, Presi• dent David Sutterfield, Kris Coleman, and Scott Griffin. SG ~ College President Alton Wade is presented with a honorary membership card into the club. DH , The clams were never known for their intelligence or ability of deduction, as can be seen here. DAS ( ,ams \ I - ------<> wow, 1 worJpE'~ WHArn>AT 1s? I IBY DAVID SvTTEtAsb ._--- 0 0 - ' • Q 0 9 & Q ,e 0 -0 19 0 ., <J' II> -• 0 ·-: ~ . END• �N ATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN C L U B - - - - - - - - - - ~ ► Left to right, back: Elisabeth Pete, Sue Wero, Carlene Clark, Lynn Tromley - Advisor, Marlene Black, Patty Jones Publicity, Katherine Pinto - President. Front: Theron Yazzie, Lena Judee - Advisor, Betty Salaba, Lucy Featherhat Treasurer, Kevin Black - Vice President. Patty Jones Publicity, is not pictured. DAS ~ Members of the club maintained a food booth during the two days of the St. George Arts Fair. DAS y The group conducts one of its weekly meetings to discuss upcoming club activities. DAS The Indian Club of Dixie College was in charge of many exciting activities that were for the benefit of all college students, and also activities geared directly for the enjoyment of the club members alone. The club sponsored one of the many college dances. They were involved in the International Food Fair held at the L.D.S. Institute. They entered floats in both Homecoming and D-Week parades. For Career Day they had a Navajo taco sale for hungry students. Members representing the club attending workshops at BYU in the National Indian Leadership Conference, and also at the Indian Student Council meeting held at SUSC for idea exchanges between different Indian clubs around the area. The club also had weekly activities for members only, such as a Christmas dinner, a cook-out at Snows Canyon, and horse back 82 Indian Club riding. Members Carlene Clark and Lucy Featherhat represented Dixie at the Miss Indian Scholarship Pageant at Orem. Also, an additional item of great interest for the entire college was the Indian Days Annual Leadership Conference held April 15-18 on campus, with speakers, activities, displays, food sales, and a banquet. D.A.S �herhat la rship ·eat inys An, cam!S, and D.A.S p ILOTS CLUB _ _ _ _, l Members of the Pilots Club, and individual license attained, from left to right: James VanBuskirk (private pilot license), Scott Wilson (private, working on commercial and instrumental rating), Duncan Hannigan, Matthew Shepard, Corey Larsen (private), Kyle Nebeker (private), Randy Oury, Keith Robinson, Gary Chamberlain (private), Don Beesley, Terrell Olsen, Brian Aldredge (flight instructor), Keith Perry, Rex Sylvester (ground instructor). Every student pictured has advanced to solo status. J. T. > Although the Pilots Club members and other aeronautics students are excited and anxious about flying, they, too, find class-time occasionally dull. ER 1 The Pilots Club is a fairly new organization on campus, with the purpose of promoting flying competition in accuracy landings, and also dropping flour bombs on a land target. All the students except one began the year with no flying time, but by the end of Winter Quarter three students received their licenses and many others were very close to achieving their own. In the past the College owned and maintained airplanes used by the students, but he planes became old and some were wrecked. Since them, Dixie has contracted with local rental agencies, allowing a larger number and better quality of airplanes available to students. D.A.S. Pilots Club 83 ���' 'The responsibility of the college president is to oversee and administer all of the functions of the institution." Although President Wade has only been administering over Dixie since November of 1980, he is not new to overseeing education. Prior to presiding over Dixie, President Wade worked for the L.D.S. Church Educational System which not only involved living in New Zealand for eight years, but also supervising educational programs in eleven countries. As overseer of Dixie, President Wade is constantly working to better the future of Dixie College. When asked what can be expected of Dixie in the future, President Wade announced "We can see a greater emphasis on our academic programs and academic quality . . . At some stage down the road I really believe that we will eventually see Dixie become a four-year college ... that's one of the long range goals of the institution." President Wade attributes the success of Dixie to be the studentbody. Wade remarked, "I don't say this lighthearted at all, but I believe that every new studentbody we have is the best studentbody in the history of Dixie College." On this year's studentbody, President Wade feels ''The 1984-85 studentbody is the best crop of students Dixie College has ever produced." G.B. PRESIDENT Dr. Alton Wade President of Dixie College President Alton Wade, with a model of the Dixie Center, points out the location of the mounted rebel soldier and wounded companion statue, created by Jerry Anderson, of Leeds, Utah , as Dr. Karl Brooks and Dr. Peter Nyberg look on. The portrait on the wall is of Dr. Rolfe Kerr, the 12th president of Dixie College, under whom the Dixie Center concept was created . ► 86 Administration �VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. Peter Nyberg Dr. Karl F. Brooks Roland Woolley Vice President for lnstrvctional Services Vice President for Development and COiiege Relations Vice President for Administrative Services DEANS Dr. C. Paul Andersen Dr. Andrew Barnum Thales A. Derrick Bill Fowler Dean ol Division of Fine and Performing Arts Dean of Division of Natural Sciences Dean of Instructional Support Services Dean of Students Allan B. Laidlaw Stanley J. Plewe Richard VanAusdal Dan Watson Dean of Division of Dean of Lifelong Learning Humanities and Social Sciences and Community Services Dean of Division of Business and Trades Administrative Assistant to the President Administration 87 �ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Doug Allred Ned Carnahan Director of Athletics Director of Physical Plant Robert Dalton Director of Cultural Affairs, Professor of Philosophy Delmar Gott George Harmon Director of Library Director of Computer Center Nae Sec Janice Klein Peggy Leavitt Clark McMullin Marv Persinger Kathleen Pope Director of £ducatlonal Opporrunity Center, English Director of Financial Aid Director of Personnel and Purchasing Director of Audio-Visual Director of Counseling and Advisement Se< De Dr. George Rampton George Scott Don Squire Dick Swan Scott Talbot Director of Program Development Coordinator of Housing Director of Printing Director of Upward Bound Accountant Kent Tingey Dell Taylor Jim Ward Donald Whittaker Karl Hutchings Director Of Information Services Director of Admissions and Registration Controller Title Ill Coordinator Director of Student Services 88 Administration s L. �SECRETARIES - on :enter Nadine Anderson Jill Almquist Dorothy Bailey Secretary to Or. Brooks Secretary for Upward Bound Secretary Accounts Payable \ ., y . •A.if :J• . ')8 Advisement ,f .~Y.f 2~1i ·y. .. ti ' ' Sheila Bastian Betty Ence Donna Beasley Terry Bell Adele Bentley Secretary to Dr. Nyberg Secretary to Director of Housing Cashier Assistant Director of Financial Aicts Secretary for Development Fund Delores Carlson Cheri Drew Julie Dye Mara Lee Loya Garrett Registrars Of/ice Secretary for Dean of Students Accounts Rec.eivable Lifelong Learning Registrars Of/Ice \ '9 5 Leslie Holt Nina Huish Shirley Judd 9tvic8S Kaly nn Larson Lorna McArthur Lifelong Learning Secretary for Dean of Natural Science Secretary for Director of Physical Plant Secretary for Director of Purchasing and Personal Services Science resting center Administration 89 I �COORDINATORS AND SECRETARIES- - - Barbara O'Dell Rose Odette Maxine Pace Registrars Office Carlyle Potter Secratary to Director of Athletics Carol Rampton Printing Dept. typesetter and layout designer Coordinator of Cooperative Education and Placement Secretary to Director of Program Development Ann Rogers Linda Rogers 1 Sharon Schmutz Secretary to V. President WOOiiey and Controller JoAnn Smith Registrars Office Linda Snow Data Processing Registrars Office Switchboard operator. receptionist Lois Stratton Sharon Taggart Barbara Tesch Secretary for Instructional Support Services Marie Thomas Cashier Susan Warner Coordinator of Science Switchboard operator. receptionist Secretary for Business & Trades Learning Csnter Ir Asslsta, Rose Marie White Peggy Wright Louise Bird Secretary for Fine and Performing Arts Secretary for Programs Cathie Soutas Secretary to Financial Aids Lorene Plumb t. Secretary to Director of Cultural Affairs Registrars Office Ins 90 Administration �1tfonist BUSINESS AND TRADES Larry Belliston Robert Cobb John Hacking Instructor of Business Assistant Professor of Industrial Ans Associate Professor of Business ~~· i ,r. <<>.,. . ,-;ib; ,, ri.1 \/ ~ I. r~.•; Delora Hunt Garn Huntington Clayton Huntsman James Jensen Susan Mower lnslructor of Business Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupations lnslructor Instructor of Auto Body and Paint Assistant Professor of Business Bob Perry Philip Lee Dorothy Prince Sharon Robinson Jay Slade Assistant Professor of Business Instructor of Business Instructor of Off/cs Occupations Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Graphic Ans ) A via/ion Occupations ,t I Becky Smith Val Stauffer Rex Sylvester Don Tait Brent Snow Instructor of Business Associate Professor of Business Instructor of Aero Technology Associate Professor of Drafting Technology Assistant Professor of Marketing Administration 91 �FINE AND ,PERFORMING ARTS /. // --- a:a_ / ~· Glen Blakely Gary Caldwell Shelly Caldwell Greg Croshaw Associate Professor of AIT Roene OiFiore Instructor of Music Instructor of Music Dr. Head Football Coach Asslstant Professor of Music Associa1 Olive Esplin Candy Fowler Dr. Ronald Garner Instructor of Speech and Theatre Ans Brent Hanson Instructor of Dsnc6 Donald Hinton Professor of Music Dr. Assistant Professor of Speech and Thearre A/Ts Assistant Professor of Speech and Forensics Assistar. Robert Horlacher Harold Norton Gerald Olson Assistanr Professor of Physical Education Howard Putnam Assistant Professor of Healrh and Physical Education Edwin F. Rogers Professor of A/1 Associate Professor of Music Ass;stant Professor of Communications De Pat Roper Sherry Titus Michael Woodward Lu Jennings lnsrructor of Physical Education, Cheerleading and Rebeletre Advisor Assistant Professor of Speech and Forensics Ken Olsen Women's Basketball and Softball Coach and Advisor - Dixiana Instructor of Music Instructor of Accounting In Business and Trades 92 Administration In!:. L1 Assis/a �HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCE uslc Dr. Tim Bywater Arza Evans Addison Everett Dr. Edna Gregerson Bill Jacobsen Assoclsl6 Professor of English Associate Professor of Economics Instructor of Spanish Profe= ol Eng/Jsh Instructor of History and Head Ba.seba1I Coach Dr. Allan Payne Ace Pilkington Robert Slack Lois Thomas Phillip Williams Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Eng/Jsh Associate Professor of History Assistant Professor ol English Assistant Professor of Scciology NATURAL SCIENCE s Donna Stanley iicarlons Instructor ol Eng/Jsh I Lee Bunnell Dr. Robert Coombs Clifford Dean Grant Hinchcliff Fred Howes As5islanl Professor of Math Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Chemistry Assoc,ate Professor of Mathemat,cs Associate Professor of Phys,cs Administration 93 �NATURAL SCIENCE Dr. Max Rose Dr. Melody Serena Ira Stone Associete Professor of Ma thematics Professor of Biotogy Assistant Professor of Applied Arts Peter Van Valkenburg Instructor of Geotogy c, JE L HOME ECONOMICS & NURSING Sandra Sandberg Susanne Olsen Mary Ann Page Gladys Palmer Oona Parkinson Associate Professor of Instructor of Home Economics and Family Relallons Assistant Professor of Home Economics Instructor Associate Professor of Home Economics Home Economics " . Michelle Corless Judy Fillmore Susan Gardner Celia Marie Rencher Helene Chadburn Nursing Program Nursing Program Director of Nursing Program Instructor of Pre-Schoo/ Pre-Schoo/ Aide 94 Admmistrauon Upwa, an, Viq;_ Caree �LIBRARY AND EOC ,plied Ans ,nburg ogy Susan Ash Carol Belliston Cataloger Instructor Ellen Bonadurer Claudine Cooper Adu/I Education Coordmator Donna Dillingham- Evans Library EOC, Operations Manager and Mu$ic Instructor EOC, Mathematics Jean Harrison Audrey Shumway Carole Williams Library Circvlation lnter-t1brary and Computer Glenda Timple Librarian Library Acquisitions Clerk =~COUNSELING AND ADVISEMENT ~ I Administration 95 �·-------BOOKSTORE .. r David Wilkey Delores Cannon Sharon Garrick Manager of Bookstore Lelia Sullivan Bookstore Mark Wade Bookstore Bookstore Bookstore CAFETERIA George Whitehead John "Rosey" Rosander Manager of Food Services Karen Cottam Food Service Assistant Manager Cafeteria ' Cheri Olds Lota Turnbeaugh Afton Bowler Snack Bar Cafeteria Cafeteria Chuong Minh Ellis Janice Lamoreaux Cafeteria Cafeteria ...., ~j,, .,..., e �CUSTODIANS Tom Adams Gene Brooks Rony Kopp Custodian - Student Umon Bu11dmg Cusrodian - Fine Arts Building Custodian - Student Union Building ... Dwayne Gentry · Custodian - Gymnasium I. Archie Iverson Loren Lundberg Keith Pendleton Bob Olsen Erle Wittwer Custodian - Science Building and Lifelong Learning Center Custodian - Trades and Industries Building Custodian - Home Economics and Nursing Building Custodian - Auro Body and Business Buildings Custodian - Auto Body and Business Buildings SECURITY Bob Joy Custodian - Hansen Stadium Don Reid Kelly Bateman John Bundy Cory Ruward Diractor of Campus Sacurity Student Sacunty Officer Security Officer Student Sacurity Officer Administration 97 �MAINTENANCE _ _......_ ' l Doug Barnum Warren Brinkerhoff Ron Cannon Bob Carpenter Heating Plant Heating Plant Heating Plant Campus Mailman • /.I t Clark Hutchings William Murphy Ray Squiers Gary Stratton Supervisor of Heating Plant Dave Welch Building Maintenance Electrician and Heating Plant Grounds Crew Heating and Air Conditioning NOT PICTURED Fine and Performing Arts Business and Trades Neil Roberts John Carman Head Basketball Coach Assis1ant Professor of Auto Technology Lowell Hansen Humanities and Social Science Doug Whitehead Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupalions Nolan Ashman William McMurrin Associate Professor of Psychology Instructor of Oralting Technology Joe Green Associate Professor of Hislory and Economics Heating and Air Conditioning Ruth Hafen Maintenance Assistanl Protessor of French Farrell LaBass Linda Lowe Grounds Crew Instructor of English Milt Robertson Maintenance Custodians Mark Pollock Administration Building Gail Stewart Maintenance Building 98 Administration Bob Thorne Grounds Crew Joe Wilde Vehicle Maintenance �4 Dean of Students buried with students. JT ◄ Keeping the college lawns trimmed. JT ► Val Stauffer helping with computers. JT l Virginia Woodward instructs in gingerbread house construction. ER Administration 99 �·- ----ACADEMIC HAPPENINGS---The incidents and events pictured on these pages shows but a small portion of what goes on on a regular basis in all 4 academic divisions, from one end of the college campus to the other. Situations portrayed here are typical of teacher student encounters every hour of every day all year long. ■ ■ ■ ■ 4 Every student at Dixie must finalize the quarters registration in the registrars office in the student union building. ER , Claudine Cooper, in the EOG, has the opportunity to work with and counsel many students who are returning to college and are most serious about their education. ER 4 Prof. Clifford Dean works directly with many students on a one to one basis in chemistry lab. ER 'f Prof. Joe Green uses the personal size computer to assist with his regular teaching and record keeping responsibilities. ER ------._ George Harmon, director of campus computer services, assists with all computer record keeping and registration procedures on campus. ER 100 Academic Happenings 'f Dr �he per;ist with record ER L' l Dean Rich Van Ausdal and his secretary, Susan Warner, discuss the solution to a problem in the business and trades division. ER l Sharon Robinson helps students to understand what working with commercial airline services is all about. ER l Or. Robert Coombs works with students in biology and botany classes every quarter. ER ( l A Prof. Robert Slack often has groups of students stay after class to continue the days discussion. ER l Prof. Nolan Ashman discusses an important point with students in his general psychology class. ER Academic Happenings 101 �-ACADEMIC HAPPENINGS=t:::: • • • • ◄ Dr. Edna Gregerson discusses a reading assignment with two of her English students. ER ;, Prof. John Hacking hands back an assignment in one of his business classes. ER l Del Gott, the Dixie College director of library services, shows off his collection of buttons to Mike Woodward and Don Hinton. ER 102 Academic Happenings 4 Prof. right, hf in ootts �'Jdents. ER ises. ER ction of ER t Prof. Glen Blakley, a fine artist in his own right, helps students design and create works in oottery and sculpure. ER ► Prof. Val Stauffer discusses an important point with one of his computer science classes. ER , Robert Cobb meets many nontraditional college students. Here they discuss a nearly completed lapidary nmiP.r.t _ _ _ _ ER , Donna Dillingham Evans teaches mathematics foundations and elementary algebra and works with students through the special math tutorina center in the EOG. ER lfTj I Academic Happenings 103 �years season began with the outstanding performance of the Taos Piano Duo, Susan Blinderman, left and Patricia Shurbert, right. 4 The Ende/lion String Quartet was featured in October. They were warmly received by the audience in the college auditorium. l The Franci: Rossin Gualtis • Always a highlight of the season in St. George is the appearance of the Utah Symphony. The concert this year, with Maestro Joseph Silverstein was performed before a capacity audience at Dixie High School. 4 The National Theatre of the Deaf performed their "Hero With a Thousand Faces," just as it was featured at the 1984 international Olympics arts festival in Los Angeles. ◄ Appearing for the second year was the Santa Barbara Ballet. Their Christmastime performance of "The Nutcracker" was remarkable. 104 Southwest Series �The Southwest Series during the 1984-85 concert season featured eleven different concerts. In addition to the nine events pictured on these two pages, The University of Utah Wind Symphonic Band appeared on February 16th and the Jack Daniels Silver Cornet Band on Feburary 19th. The Series is governed by a board of directors, with Mrs. Linda Lowe as president and Dr. David Moore as vicepresident. Prof. Robert Dalton is the director of cultural affairs. l The Repertory Dance Theatre from Salt Lake City was featured in the final concert of the season, on March 16th. Their exceptional dance interpretations have built a solid constituancy, here in St. George. ~t was varmly ~o/lege - - - - - - - - - - 4 The Chinese Magic Circus first appeared _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ in St. George in the fall of 1982, and were so ---■------- enthusiastically received that the series board brought them back again another crowd pleas- - - • • - - - - - - ing performance in the college gym. , The Western Opera Theater, from San Francisco presented "La Cenerentola" by Rossini. This story of Cinderella featured Gualtiero Negrini, left and Carol Mada/in, right. l' C'IN'eWil, I V ~arance Joseph rie High ,ro With ;nterna- Ballet. r" was 1 4 The largest Dixie College student crowd turned out for this years performance by the Brigham Young University Ballroom Dance Company concert of Feb. 1st. Southwest Series 105 �~-- --cuRRENT EVENTS____.◄ Pres. Ronald Reagan takes the oath of office as his wife Nancy holds the bible. Chief Justice Warren Burger is at the right. 4 Astronaut Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space. ► 4 4 49ers quarterback Joe Montana lead his team over the Dolphins in Super Bowl 19. Re thE sil• ◄ Michael Jackson conducted his " Victory Tour" to more than a dozen cities. 106 Current Events �- the 4 The Detroit Tigers defeated the San Diego Padres 4 games to 1 in the '84 World Series. , Pope John Paul visited New Guinea and met over 200,000 natives during 1984. 4 Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late 1984. ► The United States, lead by Mary Lou Retton and Carl Lewis, did very well in the 1984 Olympics, winning 83 gold, 61 silver and 30 bronze medals. ,an a Current Events 107 �,- ---Current Event V ~ 4 Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro as his Vice presidential running mate. ◄ The Statue of Liberty celebrated /:/er 98th birthday in 1984 and began to show her age. A two-year rebuilding and restoration program began in '84. 4 Th rushir. ► Ml Kons1 Secre , Vanessa Williams was forced to surrender her title as Miss America, because she posed in the nude. She was the first of 57 Miss Americas to resign. Suzette Charles, the first runner-up then became Miss America. She crowned Sharlene Wells, Miss Utah, at the Atlantic City Pageant in September. TOP 10 STORIES OF 1984 1. Triple Murders committed by Kay and Newsted. 2. Nuclear Victims win five year court battle. 3. Cities conclude municipal power struggle. 4. Five Southern Utah areas named national wilderness. 5. Two teenagers killed - 40 injured in bus crash. 108 Current Events 1 �ty 1rt er Top 10 Stories in Utah - 1984 1. 27 miners die in Wilberg mine 2. Arthur Gary Bishop sentenced to die for 5 murders. 3. Lafferty brothers kill sister in law and baby. 4. Nuke victims win court fight after 5 years. 5. Bangerter becomes first Republican governor in 20 years. 6. Utahns defeat Cable TV Decency Act. 7. Utah dropped as nuclear waste dump site. 8 . Artificial heart project moves to Kentucky. 9. Floods again hit northern Utah. 10. Utah's Sharlene Wells chosen Miss America. i;lJ ...,, , 4The Chicago Bears' Walter Payton set a new career rushing record, breaking Jim Brown's 12,312 yards. ► Mikhail Gorbachev takes power in the Soviet Union, replacing Konstatin Chernenko, who died after just over one year as General Secretary of the U.S.S.R. Communist Party. In Southern Utah 6. Third trial convicts George Gwaltny 7. Quail Creek dams near completion 8. Paiute tribe regains full tribal status 9. Corn Creek Dam break soaks acres of farmland 10. Harold Payton acquitted in death of ex-wife's new mate. ���FOOTBALL Mark Brown DB Rick Wilson DB Doug Sendobry LB Paul Moody K Mike Gammell OB Darrin Lambert WR Mike Kempinger LB Johnny Brown WR Joel Mackay OB Todd Reeves OB Preston Dagons DB Steve Skidmore OB Dave Robinson DB Gavin Jangard DB John Kapele LB Leon Austin DB Glen Evans RB Leo Austin DB Mike Haight DB Michon Johnson RB Chris Childs DB Ben Davis WR Robert McLam P Mike Busch DB Dexter Brown DB Rick Fowler RB COACHES (L to R): Manager Jamie Hale. Linebacker Coach Bob Joy, Runningback Coach Peter Vanvalkenburg, Receiving Coach Kent Tingey. 112 Football �,acker a/ken- Stuart Johnson LB David Morrison DL Dave White DL Rob Morley LB Clayton Cook DB Robert Sampson RB Darryl Lacey WR Wayne Harris RB Naeo/e Kapele P-K Kelly Bateman RB Bruce Bishop TE Greg Naegle OL Jim Young DB Fred So/ovi DL Clint Harris DL Bill Smales OL Don Cullison OL Mike Kimber OL Todd Cox OL Rick Schaeffer OL Kerry Barker OL Roger Weenig DL Keith Prows LB Mike Collins OL Dennis Wildman LB Mike Wood OL Mike Turner OL Head Coach Greg Croshaw, Offensive Coorindator Bill Jacobsen, Coach George Smith, Trainer Hal Norton. Football 113 �FOOTBALL ' up Tony Dukes OL Dennis McGee OL Dean Langston DL Bobby McBride OL Teddy Newman DL Chris Hackworth OL Curtis Kennedy DL Steve Kaufusi DL John Madsen WR Richard Lamoreaux WR Anthony Savage WR Gordon Raymond WR A bE D fa R cc D Matt Shelley WR Joe Wootten WR Craig Povey TE pc Tl m ◄ Sc Tim Wagstaff K Steve Sutton DL Kirk Miller TE ga Tim Lyman DL Stan Price DL Dave Mathews TE NOT PICTURED Bruce Barfield DB Tony Rogers RB Gary Ashley RB Robert Hooks RB Duffy Williams LB Jim White WR Dave Stoedter LB Hom, 114 Football �, Dixie prepares for a grueling game with a pre-game warmup. JT Although the 84 football season proved to be trying, the Dixie Spirit was never lost. Dixie's 7-4 record never prevented the loyal fans from supporting the Rebels. What the Rebels lacked in wins was made up by their constant enthusiasm and effort put forth. Dixie's final game, although lost to Ricks, pointed out the Rebel's true sportsmanship. The 84 season's experiences can only mean one thing - an exciting season in 85. G.B. ◄ Joel MacKay helps Fred Solovi stretch before a game to prevent injury. JT ► Rick Fowler fights past Ricks for a first down. JT 4 Dixie celebrates with a victory after spoiling Snow's Homecoming. JT 4 Tension mounts as Dixie prepares to move the ball. JT Football 115 �BASKETBALL! The 1984-85 basketball season was one that few will soon forget. Dixie's mighty twelve player team played an exciting season of basketball with an almost unblemished record. Game after game the Rebels gained enthusiasm and the will to win became greater and greater. From support of the fans this enthusiasm and will was enhanced; thus creating a nearly invincible team. Out of the 960 college teams in the nation, Dixie was soon in the top 16, and invited to the National Championships. Dixie was now in a position, with much skill and possibly a little luck, to take the National Championship. Now in the deciding game with less than two minutes left in the game, the score was tied 55-55. Parrish suddenly makes the final shot leading the Dixie Rebels to an exciting victory in the National Championship over the Kankakee Cavaliers. The excitement of the crowds never ceased throughout the entire season. With a 35-1 record, the Dixie Rebels showed the fans and the country that Dixie, although small, is not small in spirit. Of Dixie's small team, two were named to the All-Tournament Team, Brent Stephenson and Averian Parrish. The 84-85 basketball team produced many new records for the Dixie Rebels. Losing only to Odessa Texas, the Rebels created a record which is the best in the history of Dixie. Taking the number 1 title in the nation was not the end to Dixie's awards. After the final game several honors were received by the Rebels. American Parrish was voted as the Most Valuable Player, Robert Maxwell received the Charles Sesher Sportsmanship Award, and Coach Neil Roberts was voted as the Coach of the Tournament. The 1984-85 year will long be remembered as the year that Dixie's basketball team climbed to 4 Coach Neil Roberts offers last minute instruction to team members. JT the number 1 position in the nation to take the 1985 National Junior College Athletic Association Basketball Championship. G.B. Brent Wade Robert Maxwell Ricky Henry Rob Gentry Sophomore 6' 1" Sophomore 6' 1" Sophomore 6'5 " Sophomore 6'3" 116 Basketball �1, Dixie and Mesa battle it out for the ,;,ossession of the ball. JT 'rS. JT 4 4 Once again, Parrish emerges with the ball. JT 4 Brent Wade instinctively grabs the ball and shoots for the basket.JT Jay Clark Lyndon DeYoung Brent Stephenson Darin Williams Sophomore 6'2" Freshman 6'8" Sophomore 6'9" Sophomore 6'6" Basketball 117 �l Utah State watches in awe as Dixie makes yet another shot. JT I~. f~,~ - BAS\ 1 4 Bell breathlessly awaits the ball to fall into the net. JT BASKETBALL 4 Stephenson shows just how easy it is as he casually pops the ball into the net. JT 4 Parrish literally flies past Pasadena for a shot. JT Steve Schreiner Dan Bell A verian Parrish Josh Burgan t u Freshman 6'7" Sophomore 6'6" Sophomore 6 16 11 Freshman 6 16" Rebe 118 Basketball �, Parish shows the Cavaliers that Dixie will not be an easy match. JT 4.A/1 the way to Kentucky, the fans never failed to show up and support the Rebels. DH ◄ Dixie recognized the importance of teamwork, sportsmanship, and a strong desire to win. DH ► Every shot made the difference in the Dixie Cavalier game. DH l Throughout the entire tournament, Dixie let the nation know that Dixie would not settle for second place. DH ,4. Loyal Dixie fans went to great lengths to support the Rebels. OH Basketball 119 �eated left to right: A verlan Parrish, Jay Clark, Robert Maxwell, Brent Wade, Rob Gentry, Ricky Henry. �left ...,,,....._.&, Roberts, Dan Bell, Lyndon De Young, Brent Ste Josh Burgon, Steve Schreiner, Co Tom Dobrusky. �l With a great leap, Dixie attempts to gain another out. SG BASEBALL Under the direction of Coach Bill Jacobsen, the Rebel Baseball team managed to capture the spirit and excitement of the sport second only to Mom's apple pie and hot dogs. Although Baseball is not as publicized as some of the other college sports, the Rebels still tried their best and never failed to put on an exciting game for the fans. Dixie has created many great players; it maybe possible to find one of the rebels on a bubble gum card in the future. G.B. ·- IE NDWIC ::> E. SG 4 As the team looks on, the Rebels stand up to bat. 4 YOU'RE OUT! yells the umpire. SG ~. __,,_. a~ Steve Hansgen 122 Baseball Paul Brinkerhoff Scott Dillon Glen Evans Kerry Fogarty Mike Gonzagi Clark Hill Mark Kleven Gary Marano Rick Massey Kelly Peterson ll 4 Lei Ront Samn Rick I �SG SG l After a busy game, the Rebels and their opponents greet each other with the traditional hand slap. ER , left to right: Glen Evans, Tim Soter, Scott Morgan, Mark Kleven, Gary Marano, Paul Brinkerhoff, ' Ron Simmers. Second row: Shaun Story, Mike Gammel, Robbie Van Dyke, Kerry Fogarty, Lonnie Sammaripa, Clark Hill, Mike Gonzagi. Back row: Spence McDonald, Anthony Lobaido, Scott Dillon, Rick Massey, Shane Phillips, Steve Hansgen. ER 4 Kelly Peterson skillfully begins the wind up of a powerful pitch. ER J. l Gary Marano enjoys a mid-inning snack. .. VISITOR INN . HOME .... , SG Shane Phillips Lonnie Sammaripa Ron Simmers Tim Soter Robbie Van Dyke Baseball 123 �LADY REBEL BASKETBALL • This year's Lady Rebel basketball team, coached by Sherry Titus, had a very successful year. With long, hard practices the team finished the year with six wins and four defeats in conference play. Misti Bentley and Nykele Leavitt were both honored as all-conference players. Misty also was named to the regional team. WAY TO GO LADY HOOPSTERS!!! K.P. ► Rochelle Quinney grabs a pass for a slam dunk possibility?!?!?! Noni Dalton JT Misti Bentley 4 L to R: Angie Norris, Cheryl Marti, Noni Dalton, Rochelle Quinney, Nykele Leavitt, Coach Titus, Kandi Larsen, Misti Bentley, Sheila Hanray, Lynne Burningham, Sandi Higley. Not pictured: Karmel Larsen, Collette Johnson, Jolynn Johnson; manager. ER 124 Lady Rebels �, A Lady Rebel muscles up two points! JT Sandi Higley Sheila Hannay Kandi Larson l A Dixie player hits a tough shot in a lot of traffic. JT Angie Norris 4 Nykele Leavitt lays up two points in a conference game. JT Lady Rebels 125 �Under the direction of Coach Robert Horlacher and the knowing support of the captains, Nykele Gagon and Mary Ann Phelon, the 1984 Girls Volleyball Team served and spiked their way throughout the season. Competition was tough, however, and although Dixie's wins were few, yet the team gave it their best. D.A.S. I 4 The team gathers together to give one final cheer before a big game. JT GIRLS i VOLLEYBALL {j Nykele Gagon, Capt. 4 Nykele Gagon sets up the ball for a spike as Karmel Larson stays ready. JT 126 Volleyball I 4 Tracee Shurtliff sends over a hard-spiked return ball. JT Robert Horlacher Coach Mal} �I ◄ The 1984 Lady Rebels Volleyball team: Standing left to right: Jodie Pace, Mary Ann Phelan, Kandy Larson, Karmel Larson, Tracee Shurtliff, Sara Wells. Sitting left to right: Coach Robert Horlacher, Cheri Baxter, Nykele Gagon, Heidi Hanson, Lynn Burningham, Julie Ann Blake. JT L :apt. 1( 1S ~ Mary Ann Phelon, Capt. Lynn Burningham Heidi Hanson Julie Ann Blake 1 z_x,~ Cheri Baxter Jodie Pace Karmel Larson Tracee Shurtliff Kandy Larson Volleyball 127 �LADY REBEL SOFTBALL Coached by Sherry Titus, the Lady Rebel Softball Team proved that sports are not for men alone. The softball team showed the same spirit and enthusiasm portrayed by other Rebel teams. The efforts put forth by the ladies and hours of practice was clearly seen by their ability and skill in the game of softball. Dixie was not disappointed to support the Lady Rebel Softball Team.G.B. ► With dexterity, the Lady Rebels prepare to bunt. SG ◄ The ladies possessed spirit, enthusiasm, and sisterhood. SG l Cheryl Marti skillfully swings the bat. SG Sandy Higley 128 Lady Rebels Softball Karlene Hess Misti Bentley Lynne Burningham Karen Benson �Angie Norris Ricky Lynn Hawn Cheryl Marti -~ Stephanie Ogden Vicki Gonzales 4 Coach Sherry Titus, and Manager Noni Dalton pose with the Lady Rebels. ER .., Vicki Gonzales friendly jokes with the other players. SG ◄ Misti Bentley instinctively reaches out for the ball.SG ◄ ◄ With a crack of the bat, Cheryl hits the ball.SG .;,1 - C. Lady Rebels Softball 129 �CHEERLEADERS ► During a lull in the midst of a basketball game, Jennifer Lee and Toni Mitchell tell the audience who's number two - the other team. JT ◄ Jennifer Lee, with arm extended, symbolizes the power of Dixie Spirit. JT &S Deb, ►A with rout Marcy Hedin 130 Cheerleaders Jennifer Lee Ma/ea Mathis �The Cheerleaders were certainly apparent at all the college games this year. Their influence on the players and the audiences was also an extremely important item of interest: their cheers and encouragement and radiating energies brought the excitement of the fans to an all-time peak. These six ladies followed (and in some instances LED) the football and basketball teams all over the country, working almost as hard representing the school as the teams themselves. Their routines were organized and enjoyable, and obviously showed a lot of time spent in practice and precision . D.A.S , 11 4Standing, left to right: Jennifer Lee, Marcy Hedin, Margo Ence, Toni Mitchell, Ann Debenham. Sitting: Head Cheerleader Ma/ea Mathis. ► At a Rebel football game the Cheerleaders were a constant source of enthusiasm with their high-spirited cheers, jumps, and kicks. Finally, after hours of grueling routines as the last picture shows, they take a break. JT , Cheerleaders 131 �REBELETTES Besides being pleasing to the eye, the Rebelettes are a precision drill team that performs during halftime activities at Rebel games. Not only are they entertaining, they play an important role by supporting the players and encouraging the fans to get involved in the games. As a performing group, the Rebelettes represent Dixie College and act as ambassadors which draw students. Under the direction of Pat Roper, the Rebelettes, through hours of practicing, have become an organization that can be proud to bear the Dixie name. Many thanks to the 1984-85 Rebelettes Drill Team. G.B. .,.,.. I/A 4 The Rebelettes supported the Rebels throughout the sports season, shown here at the NJCAA Basketball Championship. DH ◄ After many hours of practice, the drill team flawlessly performs their routine during halftime. JT ~ Traveling all the way to Hawaii, the Rebelettes perform- ed with the Super Steppers. l DH • Tif lsc. lMir as the_ I I Miriam Dean 132 Rebelettes Dana Derrick Karen Dixon Brenda Esplin Janelle Gates Jackie Hutchings �.,;..;; Alayne Isom Lorene Iverson Jennifer Johnson Tiffany Larkin Linda Larsen 7· 1 & (Left to right): Che/ta Brown, Kerri Cottrell, Karen Dixon, Connie Martin, Cindy Ludlow, Linda Larsen, Brenda Esplin, Tiffany Larkin, Tammy Stewart, (standing) Jennifer Johnson, Miriam Dean, Dana Derrick, Janell Gates, Dot Brown, Alayne Isom, Billie Carter, Jackie Hutchings, Roberta Weaver, Lorene Iverson, Nancy Porritt. Julene Persinger , Miriam Dean leads the others as they work on a new routine.SG l With smiles on their faces, the Rebelettes out on an exciting halftime show. JT Roberta Weaver Rebelettes 133 �1984-85 SCORES No matter what the sport, whether mens or ladies, the Rebels never failed to play an exciting game for the fans and to represent Dixie to the best of their ability. Dixie College was especially blessed in the 1984-85 season with several players receiving national recognition. The scores listed below are an indication of the dedication to sports that the Rebels and Dixie G.B. possess. LADY REBEL VOLLEYBALL CEU CNCC Ricks UTC Snow CNCC CEU UTC Ricks Snow Cyprus Fullerton 1 0 0 1 3 3 0 1 1 1 1 Opponent Dixie Opponent 1 3 3 3 3 103 105 51 86 85 70 124 102 128 113 96 77 65 93 104 91 81 97 109 108 119 112 95 110 116 115 73 142 86 Kings River Pasadena Mesa Glendale South Mountain Hutchinson USU JV Weber State JV USU JV Hickam Air Force Kaneohe Marines Eastern Az Odessa Taft Utah Tech Ricks Snow College Weber St JV BYU Colorado Northern Coll. Eastern Ut BYU JV Coll. Southern Idaho Coll. Eastern Ut CNCC Snow Coll. Ricks Utah Tech Coll. Southern Idaho Coll. Southern Idaho North Idaho Casper Coll. Wyoming Erie New York Midland Texas Kankakee Illinois 0 Opponent 134 Scores BYU Eastern Az Western Az Mesa CEU Snow Coll. 3 7 16 12 20 19 Ricks Weber St. CEU Snow Coll. Ricks 9 18 28 60 67 39 68 62 64 62 67 69 85 71 69 70 76 95 68 73 92 87 72 71 89 89 90 73 91 62 88 70 69 74 61 �LADY REBEL SOFTBALL (to date as of 4/19/85) Dixie Covey's 7 5 UTC Belco 3 $pikers 0 13 CNCC 11 CEU 1 CNCC 1 CNCC 1 CNCC 1 CNCC Opponent 14 4 4 12 4 17 0 0 0 0 Dixie 1 CEU 0 8 1 3 3 1 0 5 2 1 1 CEU UTC UTC Snow Snow Snow Snow CEU CEU UTC UTC Opponent 3 5 10 3 1 4 13 11 4 4 0 5 BASEBALL Dixie Opponent 1 8 Utah State 9 6 Utah State Utah State 0 6 15 Utah State 5 BYU 3 6 19 BYU 7 16 BYU 14 BYU 8 6 9 Snow 12 4 9 Snow Snow 12 13 4 6 Southern Idaho Southern Idaho 5 3 12 Utah Tech 0 Utah Tech 12 6 LADY REBEL BASKETBALL Opponent Dixie Yauapai 78 53 83 44 Cochise 67 46 Yauapai 62 73 Occidental Santa Monica 96 62 Vermillion 70 63 79 UTC 80 79 77 Ricks Dixie 83 82 91 87 86 93 56 79 Snow CNCC CEU CEU CNCC Snow Ricks UTC Opponent 87 68 70 89 64 78 75 85 Dixie 2 7 2 15 7 15 0 0 7 8 3 7 3 6 13 9 12 3 2 1 Opponent Utah Tech 7 Utah Tech 0 4 Snow BYU 9 BYU 6 BYU 11 Utah Tech 10 Utah Tech 9 CNCC 5 CNCC 6 CEU 4 CEU 6 7 Snow 7 Snow 12 CEU CEU 7 11 Snow Snow 10 8 UTC 11 UTC Scores 135 ���SOPHOMORES Cheryl Adams Mike Aitken Janet Alder Lisa Allphin Laure/lee Andersen Dedawn Anderasci Sherry Angell Lynda Arbuck Suzanne Arroues Julie Ashby Lanae Atkinson Leon Austin Keoni Ayers Charles Baldfridge Bonnie Bambrough Alayne Bangerter Jeannee Bangerter Kevin Barclay Kerry Barker Kelly Bateman Cherilyn Baxter Don Beasley Josh Beazer Karen Benson > Gerrie Berard Jeanine Berrett Marvin Billingsley Marlene Black Suzanne Bowers John Bowler Angela Bowman Dora Bourque Kathy Bray Deborah Brey Paul Brinkerhoff Che/ta Brown Dexter Brown Dorothy Brown Cathy Bruton Stacey Burnham Julianna Burton Jackie Butler 138 Sophomores �Bradford Butterfield Sheri Bywater Bruce Cain Mont Campbell Jodi Cannon Susan Canto Linda Carlton Danna Carman Evan Christensen Nancy Christensen Fran Clark Jay Clark Cheryl Clarke Brent Clove Steve Cobb Kelly Cornia Daniel Cox Francine Cox SOPHOMORE CLASS Robin Crain Janice Cram Brian Curtis OFFICERS Kelly Bateman President, Chris Newhouse - Vice President, and Patricia Nichols - Secretary. JT Sophomores 139 �Preston Dagons Greg Dahle William Damron Kevin Daniels Mike Dastrup Delight Davidson Diana Day Christopher Denison Wendi Dimond Karen Dixon Shelly Dunford Lalani Durst Zachary Dykman Raymond Eldard Carla Eldredge Margo Ence Pauleen Ence Glen Evans A student starts a back flip off the high dive at one of the welcome week activities. JT 140 Sophomores Kirsten Fabricius Lucy Featherhat Robert Fletcher �SOPHOMORES Ernie Forsyth Kimberly Ford Teresa Foremaster Dennis Fowler lrenu Fowler Rick Fowler Kasey Francis Cathy Fraser Karma Frazier Peggy Frost Marianne Fullmer Nykele Gagon Sherree Gammon Ingrid Garcia Debbie Gates Janelle Gates Rob Gentry Holly Glazier Ruth Gold Irene Gordon Elayne Gourley Marilyn Grafe Shawn Gray Gwen Greenhall Michael Gubler Kyle Gubler Jamisen Hale Lela Hale Regina Hall Troy Hansen Michelle Hardy Clint Harris Lisa Hatch Janet Haycock Patience Hayward John Henline Wade Henriksen Ricky Henry Dixie Hepworth Vicky Hermansen Karlene Hess Sandra Higley Sophomores 141 �SOPHOMORES Verlin Hinton Franke Holt Staci Holt Shinichi Hokozaki Wayne Horlacher April Horman Susan Horman Gordon Hutchings Stacy Hutchings Sally Ingles Steve Isom Jeanette Jardine Fredrick Jenkins Jr. Robert Jennings Brian Jensen Brett Johnson Carolyn Johnson Cory Johnston Juli Jones Sue Jones Susumu Kaida Steve Kaufusi Carrie Keele Marjorie Keene Jana Kidd Floyd Kimber Mark Kleven Beverly Knox Jenny Lamoreaux Dean Langston Donald Langston Janlyn Larson Kenna Larson Lisa Larsen Dennis Leavitt Kevin Leishman Jill Linford Anthony Lobaido Judy Loe Scott Longson Jane McArthur Mark McArthur 142 Sophomores �Denise McDonald Laurie McKee Lisa McLaughlin Deanna MacKay Joel MacKay Diana Madsen Mike Maio Christie Martin Connie Martin She/lee Martinez Sharla Mason Lisa Mathews David Mathis Randall Maxfield Daniel Maxwell Robert Maxwell Nalani Maynard Trevor Mecham Ricky Merrill Mari Milford Amy Monia From the inside looking oul - a different view of the Homecoming Parade. TS Although not a student, President Alton Wade took a swing at the CEU eagle car during one of the Homecoming activities. JT Sophomores 143 �~-----------------------------------iiNatalee Moss Ian Neat Manami Nakashi Ed Needham Jaylene Nelson Tracy Nelson Chris Newhouse Melinda Nicholson Trish Nichols Julie Nielsen Gary Muhlestein Debbie Murphy WIN A TRANS AM FOR HOMECOMING Quite a dream, right? Well the Vica club this year gave students that chance. All that was required to win was to build and fly the most paper airplanes through the open T top of the bright red Trans donated by Peterson buick. The papers for the planes sold for 25 cents a sheet. The rules were simple - official papers only, no added weight, planes must be folded and they had to be launched from the second level of the student union building. JT Muriel O'Flynn Brian Olsen Lisa Olson Steve Olson Shauna Ottesen Lanay Page Elaine Patton Averian Parrish Mechele Paul d , 144 Sophomores I ~----------------------------------•.,- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l l j l _ �~ ,- - -SOPHOMORE DeeDee Pearson Nancy Pearson Denna Peck Wade Pellum Lori Peterson RoseMarie Peterson Troy Pexton MaryAnn Phelon Katherine Pinto Jon Platten Mary Potts Craig Povey Keith Prows Denise Pulsipher Amy Parkes Madalyn Rasmussen Curtis Reeves Kenneth Reeves Milei Reeves Nevon Reeves Todd Reeves Joannie Revert David Robinson Ronda Robison Toni Rosander Douglas Ross Paul Rowland Michele Ruesch Stephanie Ryser Kazutoshi Sakamoto Shirlee Sandberg Betty Sappington Brent Schmutz Greg Schneiter Chris Schoebinger Julie Schons Brent Scott Delrae Scott Kristie Seal Steven Shamo Dori Simmons Todd Slade Sophomores 145 �OPHOMORE-=»------Ron Simmers Whitney Simmons Vanessa Slaugh Kelly Smiley Dana Smith Elizabeth Smith Gail Smith Jennifer Smith Judy Smith Mark Smith Lisa Snell Cathy Sorensen Ron Sorensen Shelley Sparrow Curg Sperry Jim Sproul Sherman Stebbins Brent Stephenson Jeff Stevens Shelley Stewart David Stir/and Christine Stocking Wendy Stokes Todd Stoneking Karla Sullivan Sherman Sullivan Dan Sutterfield David Sutterfield Shinichiro Tanoue Anna Taylor Janice Taylor Scott Thomas Sherry Thomas Andrea Thompson Paul Thompson Mark Tichenor Montie Travis Karl Trimble Mike Turner Suzanne Turner Tami Twitchell Brent Wade '-------------------------------------------~·146 Sophomores �Lee Wahlquist Bryan Ward Suzy Ward Jim Warrick Ben Waters Paul Webster Deneise West Franci West Louise Whitehair Paul Wilkins Tracy Willett Corene Wilson Linda Wilson Marvin Wilson Terral Wilson Brian Winter Jennifer Wiswell Tom Withers The universally famous KROC float keeps on truckin'! JT Christie Wolze Scott Woodbury Joe Wooten The hardworking Rebellettes march just ahead of the college band. JT Sophomores 147 �Deana Whatcott Eric Young Connie Zeller Erik Aase Claudia Acerson Sydna Adams Wil Adams Sheri Allen Troy Almond Kristine Alvey Nanette Amidan Elizabeth Amparo Christina Anderson Duane Anderson Joe Anderson FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Right to left, Vice President Troy Smith, Secretary Lisa Sly, and President Dave Weeks. JT 148 Freshmen Julie Anderson Michele Anderson Tammy Anderson Sharlinn Andreasen Heidi Andrew Toni Andrews �- - -- -FRESH ME Harry Armstrong Rory Asay Randon Ashby Gary Ashley Leo Austin Honey Bachman Stacey Bailey Ty Baird Jed Baker Troy Bangert Mary Banks Kevin Barclay Bruce Barfield Emily Barlow Deanna Barnes Scott Barr Leah Beal Tim Beardall Keith Beeston Sharon Begay Bronwyn Belnap Greg Bennett James Bentley Lamar Beynon Tammy Bigler Tim Bingham Becky Bissegger Sadie Blackburn Kaye Blake Stephanie Blodgett Brent Boswell Alicia Bourne Suzanne Bow/den Thomas Bradbury Wendy Branam Kreg Braunberg Todd Braunterrither Dan Breeze Stacie Brisendine Mitch Brinton Lesa Brought Andy Brown Freshmen 149 �RESHME Angi Brown Cary Brown Denny Brown Janna Brown Johnny Brown Phil Brown Sandi Brown Shayne Brown Rebekah Browning Tresa Buhler Glenn Bullock Shirley Bunker Brooke Burdett Josh Burgon Lynne Burningham Ed Burns Cindy Butler Aaron Ca/list Diana Candland Barbara Camp Dennis Carrillo Billie Carter Steven Carter Stacy Cassista Jody Cerv Jennifer Chapman Merilee Chidester Chris Child Anne Christensen Barry Christensen Valerie Christensen Jennifer Christensen Jan Christian Craig Church Pam Clardy Carlene Clark Bertha Clarke Christina Clayton John Clikeman Michelle Clinger Julie Cluff Patrick Cohill __________________________________________._ ,._ ~------------------------------------------,150 Freshmen �Marty Coleman Cari Cole Kris Coleman Greg Coif Jan Collins Stacy Connary Curtis Cook Kerri Cottrell Kim Cox Todd Cox Toni Cranney Kristi Crawford Ed Crockett Todd Cromar Carolyn Curtis David Curtis Julie Curtis Janae Daley The Homecoming Queen contestants.JT Noni Dalton Ben Davis Deann Davis 1984 Queen Meg Hunter and her court in the Tabernacle. JT Freshmen 151 �Darin Day Michelle Day Emilie Dean Miriam Dean Ann Debenham Paul Denkers Lyndon DeYoung Doug Dickson Andree Dixon Raylene Downs Leslie Drew Greg Dunford Wilford Durrant Anna Durtschi Janemarie Eagar Tracy Eardley Angela Eckman McKay Eckman This year's Homecoming committee shows their excitement, which was obvious throughout the Homecoming Week. JT The long line outside the picture taking room for the Homecoming Dance. ER 152 Freshmen Hisashi Edata Heidi Edwards Monti Edwards �~ - -----FRESH ME Clark Edwinson Michelle Eichbauer Stephen Ellis Nancy Empey Kimberly Erickson Brenda Esplin Kelly Ess/ey Scott Evans Karen Farnsworth Linda Fell Madelyn Fellows Lisa Fereday Jenny Ferrando Nikki Field Mark Fisher Laurie Floisand Debbie Fogarty Kelly Foote Lori Fortie Michael Fotheringham Katy Frandsen Toni Frandsen Lanny Frei Tauna Frehner Me/ea Fredrickson Shon Fullmer Yoko Fujimura Mike Gammell Alice Gardner Paula Gardner Rondalyn Gatehouse Tonya Gaydon Melanie Geertser Barbara Gibb Jennifer Gibbens David Gibson Scott Gibson Debbie Gifford Randal Gilger Julieann Gledhill Lynn Godderidge Bess Goh Freshmen 153 �RESH MEN-----~Vicki Gonzales Todd Grant Rachell Green Elizabeth Greenland Rebecca Greenwood Scott Griffin Walter Griffiths Tonya Grundy Jessie Gunn James Gunter Laura Gurr Jennifer Gwilliam Joan Hacking Karl Hafen Quinn Hale Julie Hales Tammy Hales Sheila Hannay Bonnie Hansen Chris Hansen Steve Hansgen Kathleen Haran Karen Hardie Kayla Harman Kristy Harrington Sharilee Harris Wendy Harris Wayne Harris Adam Harrision Mike Hatch Keith Hatcher Bonnie Hauser Suzanne Hauze Jimmy Hawks Ricki Hawn Roy Heaton Marcy Hedin Donald Henderson Duane Hendrickson Carolyn Henrie Marci Hiatt Andrea Hickman 154 Freshmen �Michelle Hill Robyn Hill Brian Hinton Darrell Hinton Dave Hinton Lori Hogue Kerrie Hollingsworth Jared Holmgren Melanie Holt Del Honeycutt Nan Hopkinson Jill Horrocks Michael Houghton Michael Howell Jeanne Hugh Leo Hume Meg Hunter Milton Hunter She/ice Hyde Nicole Ipsen Shannon Isom Two views of the Homecoming Dance: above, Dave Stirland and Melanie Madsen enjoy each other's company. Below, the queen , Meg Hunter, attendants and their escorts. ER Freshmen 155 �Lorene Iverson Teri Iverson Jennifer Jacob Carol Jacobson Kim Jacobson Julie Jennings Darrin Jensen Jamie Jensen Robert Jensen Janna Jenson Lisa Jeppson David Jex Becky Jones Brett Jones Doug Jones Ah, love - the mysterious and powerful attraction between boy and girl. JT Kevin Jones Walt Jones Jody Johnson Stuart Johnson Tawnya Johnson Christina Kalt 156 Freshmen �- :,.- - ----1 RESH ME Jeanne Kaufmann Kris Kellogg Mike Kelsey Stacey Kempf Mike Kempinger Kelly Kendall Carl Kerneck Krissi Kerner Kyle Kimber John Kind Johnson King Shelley King Kayleen Kingsbury Mark Knight Nicole Knight EjsukoKobayashi Todd Koplin Gretchen Kuck Stephen Labrum Lacey Darryl Darrin Lambert Richard Lamoreaux Nancy Lapray Tiffany Larkin Corey Larsen Linda Larsen Danna Larson Lade/Laub Kim Lawson Suzann Lewis Lisa Lewis Darlene Leuppe Annette Lepore Lynette Lehman Chris Lehman Jennifer Lee Serena Lindsay William Lindsay Candica Linford Jenny Linford Christopher Little Jami Livingston Freshmen 157 �RESH MEN...--.---.~ . Richard Lockwood Matt Long Christin Lovut Cindy Ludlow Heidi Ludwig Shelleice Lyle Andrew Madsen Lynn Madsen Debbie Magill Joe Maher Sean Mangold Sherilyn Marchalve Cheryl Marti Ellis Martin Rich Martin Masakazu Maruyama Richard Massey Yoshihiro Matsumura David Matthews Sharon Matthews Susan Mattinson Danette Maycock David Maycock Lisa McAllister Louann McCleary Lauri McClellan Val McDaniel Ryan McDermott Jill McDonald Doni McDonald Spencer McDonald Tami McCann Jenny McGuire Joyce McKinney Barry McMullin Katy McOmber Marlene McPhie Brenda McReynolds Elaine Millar Carrie Miner Heidi Mitchell Ron Mitchell 158 Freshmen �Toni Mitchell Nancy Moore Nancy Moore Richard Moore Rodney Monk Chris Morgan Kathleen Morris Taura Morrison Shauna Moss David Mouritsen Peggy Murphy Diane Murray Eric Murray Ryan Murray Greg Naegle Shelly Nance Tammy Nelson Troy Newby The gang takes off to have fun, and their poor shoes are left in the sand. JT Teddy Newman Brenda Newton Emma Nez Freshmen 159 �..------ RESH ME Carol Nielson Cheree Nielson Mitch Nielson Myyon No Angie Norris Hiromi Nose Harry Nunn Cindy Nutter Claudia Nyberg Stefanie Ogden Marni Ogino Tracy Oliver Terrel Olsen Michelle Olson Stewart Olson Mindy O 'niones Merry Ottesen Kyla Overson The cheerleaders would make any truck look better by riding in it. JT Rodney Rebel looks better in both pictures being so close to the cheerleaders. JT 160 Freshmen Jodie Pace Jennifer Packard Kent Page �Sharon Park Andrew Parkin Mark Patton Stacy Patton Jeff Pearce Danielle Peay Marianne Peck Todd Pendleton Layne Penrod Carol Percival Keith Perry Julene Persinger Karen Peteson Shannon Petersen Annette Peterson Mike Peterson Shauri Peterson Greg Petralia Diane Phelps Kim Phelps Cindy Phillipps Shane Phillips Sheri Phillips Lisa Pickett Lori Pierce Lorraine Posey Jim Poulter Kristie Pratt Andrea Price Tina Pulley Dell Pulsipher Rochelle Quinney Dot Row Michelle Ramirez Jeannie Ramsell Clay Ranson Lonette Rasband Jerry Rasmussen Penny Rawlings Gordi Raymond Mary Kaye Ream Linda Reely Freshmen 161 �FRESHMEN Archie Reese Stephanie Revert Alan Richard Matt Richards Lori Ring Teri Rippstein David Robinson Jodi Rollins Juli Rollins Rich Rollins Jennifer Romney Andrea Rosenbruch Tana Rosevear Robert Rowland Cindy Rowley Gina Rowley Lynnett Rowley Russell Rowley Lezlie Royce Darlene Sadlier Kimberly Sahleen Robert Sampson Diane Sargent Lori Satterthwaite Doc Wilson Savage Brendan Seal Clifton Schmidt Diana Schutt Shelle Scott Colene Seiter Tiffany Shields Etsuko Shigeta Judith Shirley Jill Short Christine Shumway Dick Shumway Lisa Sidwell Teresa Simmons Doug Simon Brad Slaugh Lisa Sty Michael Smith 162 Freshmen �Michelle Smith Sherri Smith Sherrie Smith Troy Smith Michelle Snook Kendrik Snow Perry Snow Rebecca Snow Donna Snyder June Spencer Johnny Stankosky Caroline Stanley Clinton Starr Angela Steele Kristi Steele Sherri Stevens Marsha Stewart Tammy Steward Police Woman Kenneth Stocks Gregory Stone Shaun Story In times of trouble, not only will officer Kelly Bateman help, but also officer Laurie Floisand. JT Freshmen 163 �Byron Stuck Brenda Stucki Scott Stucki Anita Sudweeks Rebecca Sullivan Jeff Swain Sonnet Swain Joe Swenson Greg Tanner Dian Taylor Gordon Taylor Dottie Taylor Michelle Taylor Jeff Templeton Brent Terry Todd Terry Annette Thompson Eric Thompson Students in line eagerly anticipate the feast in store for them at the faculty picnic. JT Glen Blakley helps dish out the food at the picnic. 164 Freshmen Laura Thompson Denise Thomson Holly Thomson �FRESHMEN Yee Thad Ryan Thornton Maria Tomkinson Jay Tomlin Sharon Topaha Julianne Treu Duane Troester Lynette Tsosie Sharla Tucker Wendy Tueller Masa Tukuafu Patrick Tuttle Kim Vanleeuwen Julie Vanwoerkom Crez Varfmug Gina Vincent John Visser Michelle Wachter Heidi Wade Kurt Walkenhorst Don Weaver Roberta Weaver David Webb David Weeks Heidi Wegge/and Marty Weight Dave Weller Carole Wensel David Wensel Darrin Wheaton Betsy Whipple Jim White Wendy Whitman Ken Whiting Susan Wilde Julie Wilkey Charla Williams Kimberlee Williams Todd Williams Deanne Willie Amanda Wilson Clayton Wilson Freshmen 165 �FRESHMEN ------Laurie Wilson Ricky Wilson Travis Wilson Troy Wilson Shelley Winn Tony Winn Shawn Wiscombe Matt Wonnacott Kimberli Wood Robert Wood Jon Worlton Pamala Worlton Jim Young Julie Young Lanette Young Defensive Back Dexter Brown leads his team out to battle yet another game.JT Russ Young Wendy Lyn Young 166 Freshmen �Where the summer sun spends the winter - Dixie. JT Autographs 167 ���INDEX Aase. Erik 148 Acerson, Claudia E. 148 Adams. Cheryl 138 Adams, Sydna M. 148 Adams, William H. 68, 148 Aitken, Michael L. 54, 55, 61, 138 Alder, Janet 80, 138 Alderidge, Brian 83 Allen, Sherri 148 Al/pin, Lisa 138 Almond, Troy N. 148 Alvey, Kristine S. 148 Amidan, Nanette 148 Amparo, Elizabeth 31 , 148 Andersen, Laurelee 138 Anderson, Christina $148 Anderson, Duane 148 Anderson, Joe 148 Anderson. Julie 148 Anderson, Michelle 148 Anderson, Tammy 148 Andrascik, Dedawn 138 Andreasen. Sharlinn 57, 148 Andrew, Heidi 53, 148 Andrews, Toni L . 148 Angell, Sherry C . 138 Arao, Mika 59 Arbuckle, Lynda 61, 138 Armstrong, Harold J. Jr 149 Arroues, Suzanne 46, 53, 54, 138 Asay, Rory 149 Ashby, Julie A. 138 Ashby, Randon 149 Ashley, Gary D. 49, 114 Atkinson, Lanae 138 Austin, Leo 113, 138, 149 Austin, Leon 112 Ayers, John K. 52, 64, 138 Bachman, Honey 149 Bailey, Stacey 149 Baird, Ty R. 149 Baker, Jed 149 Baldridge, Charles E. 122, 138 Bambrough, Bonnie 58, 138 Bangen, Troy 149 Bangener, Jeannee 138 Banks, Mary 149 Barclay, Kevin L. 138, 149 Barfield. Bruce B. 114, 149 Barton, Kristy L. 52, 63. 68 Barr, Seo/I 149 Barker, Kerry 113, 138 Barnes Deanna 149 Bateman, M. Kelly 48, 95, 113, 139, 182 Baxter, Cherilyn 138 Beal, Leah 49 Beardall, Tim C. 149 Beasley, Donald L. 83. 138 Beazer, Josh 80, 138 Beeston, Keith A. 149 Bell, Daniel K. 30, 118, 120 Belnap, Bronwyn 149 Bennett. Gregory S. 77, 81, 149, 186 Benson. Karen A. 128, 138 Bentley, James 9, 149 Bentley, Misti 124, 128, 129 Berard, Gerrie 61, 138 Berrett, Jeanine 40, 41. 64, 138 Beynon, Lamar 149 Bigler, Tammy L. 149 Billingsley, Marvin 138 Bingham, Timothy A. 149 Bishop, Bruce 113 Bissegger, Becky 149 Black, Allison 63 Black, Kevin 82 PETERSON BUICK-OLDS-PONTIAC GMC, INC. 391 W. St. George Blvd. Bus. Phone: 628-0421 Serving you since 1970 and still growing with southern Utah Growing with you means providing attractive rates on construction loans, mortgages, real estate, home improvement, and business loans . When you're thinking about building, think about us. If you're ready to expand your business, come to Dixie, and when you need a bank you can count on, Dixie State Bank is there to provide the services you need. db DIXIE STATE BANK FDIC ST. GEORGE OFFICE: l So. Main, 673,4633 • HURRICANE OFFICE: 8 W. State, 635-4627 • BLOOMINGTON OFFICE: 145 Brigham Rd., 628,4228 170 Advertisements Black, Ma Blackburn Blake, Ka. Blodgett, Boswell, E Boucher, Bourne, A Bourque. Bowers, t Bowler, F 55. 13. Bowler, J, Bow/den, Bowman, Bradbury, Bradley, f Bradley,~ Branam, I Bray, Kati Breeze, D Brey, Det:. Brinkerho. Brisendine BfltOn, M; Braunberf Braunterit Broadben Brough, L Brown, A1 Brown, Ai Brown, C. Brown, C, 133, 1 Brown, D, Brown, D, Brown, D, Brown, Jc. Brown, Ji. Brown, Jc Brown, M Brown. Pi Brown, S, Brown, SJ Brown, Si Browning, Bruton, C �l :8 t, Compliments of "9_£_0<WEd?c5 90d? df_£__£_ O CCdfc5fJOdVc5" DIXIE DRUG CAMEO ROOM For All Your prescription Needs 28 E . Tabernacle 695 E. Tabernacle 628-2632 673-3231 Black, Marlene 82, 138 Bryner, Kimberly A. 37, 185 Christian, Jan R. 51, 150 Blackburn, Sadie M. 149 Buhler, Teresa 150 Chrisiansen, Nancy 71 Blake, Kaye 75, 149, 169 Bullock. Glenn 150 Church Kraig 150 Blodgett, Stephanie 149 Bunker, Shirley 150 Boswell, Brent A. 149 Burdett, Brooke A. 150 Boucher, Ruthanna M. 11, 19, 71 Burgan, Josh G. 27. 32, 118, Bourne. Alicia 149 120, 150 Bourque, Dora K. 62, 138 Burnham, Stacey 138 Bowers, Suzanne 45, 51, 66. 138, 182 Burningham Lynne 124, 128, 150 Bowler. Francis J. 26, 32, 46, 47, Burns. Edward P. 150 55, 138 Burton, Julianna 66, 80. 138 Bowler, Joseph L. 182 Busch. Mike 112 Bow/den. Suzanne 149 Butler, Cindy 150 Bowman, Angela D. 54, 59, 62, 138 Butler, Jacqueline 61. 75, 138 Bradbury. Thomas 0 . 149 Butterfield, Bradley L. 75, 139 Bradley, Floyd C. 184 Bywater, Sheri L. 46, 47. 139, 182 Bradley, Sue L. 57 Cain, Bruce A. 139 Branam, Wendy 149 Callister, Aaron 150 Bray. Kathryn 30, 45, 72, 138 Campbell, Mont W. 139 i Breeze, Danny J. 149 Candland, Diana 150 Brey, Deborah 32, 46, 52, 138, 185 Cannon, Jodi K. 26, 139 Brinkerhoff, Paul W. 122, 123, 138 Canon, Delores 19 Brisendine, Stacie 57, 149 Canp, Barbara 150 Briton, Mitch 149 Canto, Susan 139 Braunberg. Kreg 149 Capel, Jon 184 Braunterither, Todd 149 Carman, Danna 139 Broadbent, Jennifer M. 185 Carlton, Linda 139 Brough, Lesa 149 Carrillo, Dennis R. 150 Brown, Andrew J. 149 Carter, Billie A. 132, 133, 150 Brown, Angela 61. 150 Carter, Steven A. 150 Brown. Cary 150 Cassista. Stacy 150 Brown. Che/ta E. 10. 11. 132. Cerr. Jody 150 133, 138 Chamberlain, Cary 84 Brown, Denny C. 150 Chapman, Jennifer 150 Brown, Dexter N. 75, 112, 138 Charland, Kelly 59, 62 Brown. Dot 133, 138 Charles, Suzette 108 Brown, Janna 8 . 150 Chidester, Jack 8. 112 Brown, Jim 109 Chidester, Merilee 68, 150 Brown, Johnny L 112. 750 Childes, Chris 112, 150 Brown. Mark A . 112 Christensen, Barry N. 150 Brown, Phillip 150 Christensen, Brad 71 Brown, Sandi 150 Christensen, Evan C. 139 Brown, Shayne J. 150 Christensen, Nancy 139 Brown, Stacey 55 Christensen, Anne 150 Clardy, Pamala A. 57, 150 Browning, Rebekah L. 150 Christensen, Valerie 150 Clark, Carlene M, 82, 150 Bruton, Cathy 138 Christenson. Jennifer A. Clark, Frances 61, 139 Clark, Jay A. 33, 55, 117, 139 Clarke, Bertha M. 150 Clarke, Cheryl 0. 139 JONESINTERCABLE 370 West St. George Boulevard 628-368 1 Clay, Adrianne 59 Clayton. Christina 150 Clikeman, John 150 Advertisements 171 �Congratulations to CLASS OF '85 Daniels Dastrui Davidse Davis,. Davis, , Davis, . Day, D. Day, D, Day, M Dean, 1 Dean, 1 Debenl Deniso. Denker ~®®ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK fffiim~ Where people mean everything St. George and Washington Branch An Equal Opportunity Employer ARROW AUDIO- VIDEO & APPLIANCE 56 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah 84 770 "The Intelligent Choice" (801) 673-3586 Clinger, Michelle 150 Clove, Brent L. 139 Clove, Natalie 75 Cluff, Julie 150 Cobb, Steven E. 48, 139 Cohill, Patrick 150 Cole, Cari L. 151 Coleman, Kris A. 68, 75, 76, 77, 81, 151, 186 Coleman, Marty 151 Coif, Greg 151 Collins, Jan 151, 182 Collins, Michael 113 Connary, Stacy 151 Cook, Clayton 113 Cook, Curtis 151 Cornia, Kelly L. 139 Cottrell, Kerri E. 132, 133, 151 Cox, Andrew M. 55 Cox, Daniel M. 139 Cox, Francine 139 172 Advertisements Cox, Kim 151 Cox, Larraine 17 Cox, Todd 113, 151 Crain, Cynthia R. 139 Cram, Janie 55, 139 Crampton, Steve 41 Cranney, Toni 151 Craven, Radawn 66 Crawford, Kristina 151 Crockett, Ed R. 151 Cromar, Todd 151 Cullison, Don 113 Curtis, Brian 139 Curtis, Carolyn 151 Curtis, David T. 151 Curtis, Julie 151 Dagons, Preston 112, 140 Dahle, Donald G. 140 Daley, Janae D. 80, 151 Dalton, Noni 124, 129, 151 Damron, William T. 48, 140 KEMP KORNERS SHOPPING CENTER ABC Shop Brent's Interiors Cameo Room Florist Dixie Nutrition Guys and Dolls Kamelot Fabrics So. Utah Screen Print Time-Savers Market Evans, Evans, Evans, Fabric, Fa/rho, FarnsV' Fawso, Feathe Fellow, Felsha �Daniels. Kevin L. 71, 140 Dastrup, Mike C. 140 Davidson, Delight 140 Davis. Benjamin 112, 151 Davis, Deann 151 Davis, Kevin A. 40 Day, Darin C. 152 Day, Diane 140 Day, Michelle 59, 152 Dean, Emilie A . 152 Dean, Miriam 132, 133, 152 Debenham, Ann S. 130, 131, 152 Denison. Christopher 140 Denkers. Paul E. 152 Derrick, Dana L. 11, 26, 49, 132, 133, 182 Despain, David 78. 79 De Young. Lyndon C. 33, 117, 120. 152 Dickson. Doug 152 Dillon, Scott C. 122. 123 Dimond. Wendi 140 Dixon, Anaree, 57, 152 Dixon. Karen R 132, 133, 140. 182 Doose, Ernie 17 Downs, Raylene 8. 152 Drew, Leslie 57, 152 Dufes, Tony 114 TOM'S DELI Dunford, Gregory J. 152 Dunford, Shelley 26, 33, 37, 50. 68, 140, 169, 182 Durrant. Wilford L. 61, 152 Durst, La/ant R. 30, 140 Durtschi, Anna R. 152 Oury, Randy J. 83 Dykman, Zachary S. 140 Eager, Jane M. 152 Eardley, Tracy 152 Eba/a, Hisashi 152 Eckman, Angela 152 Eckman. McKay 152 Edwards, Heidi S. 152 IRADSIIAID TO SUIT YOUR TASTE FORD LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. & R.V. CENTER Large Selection Pick-ups Cars Travel Trailers & Motor Homes 1' ' \ \ 117 N. 500 E. 618-lSll Open l1 a.m. - 6 p.m. ~ Edwards, Monti E. 152 Edwinson, Gary C. 75, 153 Eichbabe, Michelle 153 Eldard, Raymond J. 66, 140 Eldredge, Carla J. 59, 140 Ellis, Stephen T. 153, 26 Emparo, Lisa 59 Ence, Margo J. 130, 131, 140 Ence, Pauleen 140 Erickson, Lecia K. 153 Esplin, Brenda 28, 53. 132, 133, 153 Esplin. Lynnette 28 Essley, Kelley A. 153 Evans, Glen C. 112, 122, 123, 140 "WE SELL - TO SELL AGAIN" 1275 NO. HIGHLAND DR., ST. GEORGE -- ~ICATESSEN BUS. PHONE 673-4831 SANDUICHES Dixie Beauty and Barber Supply 628-2223 • 22 No rth Main • St. George, Utah Evans. Robert C. 75 Evans, Scott N. 153 Evans, Todd I. 37, 40 Fabric/us. Kirsten. 58, 59, 140 Fairholm, Tim R. 75 Farnsworth, Karen S. 63, 153. 185 Fawson, Kristen 153 Featherhat, Lucy 82. 140 Fellows. Madelyn 153 Fe/shaw. Dianne 64 Fereday, Lisa J. 153 Ferrando. Jenny M. 153 Field, Nikki 153 Fisher. Laurie 153 Fisher, Mark N. 153 Fletcher, Robert 140 F/oisand, Laurie L. 61. 153 Fogarty, Debbie 153 Fogarty, Kerry R. 122, 123 Foote, Kelly Ann 153 Ford, Nancy M. 26, 30, 49, 141 Foresmas/er. Teresa 63 Forsyth, Ernest A. 141 Fortie. Lori 153 Fotheringham. Michael T. 153 Fowler. Dennis 141 Fowler, /renu 141 Fowler, Richard 112, 115, 141 Fowles. Jana 66 Francis. Kasey S. 141 Frandsen, Katy S. 75, BO. 153 Frandsen, Toni L. 153 Frampton, Sandy 41 Fraser, Cathy M. 50, 68, 141, 182 Frazier, Karma 65, 141 Fredrickson, Me/ea 64, 153 Frehner, Tauna 68, 75, 153 Frei, Lanny 153 Frod, Kimberly 141 Frost, Peggy 141, 185 Advertisements 173 �Fujimiura, Yoko 153 Fuller, Ronald L. 72 Fullmer, Marianne 141 Fullmer, Shon 153 Gagon, Nykele 47, 49, 55, 124, 125, 126, 141 Gammell, Mike W. 112, 123, 153 Gammon, Sherree 54, 56, 141 Gardner, Alice A. 153 Gardner, Paula 53, 153 Garcia, Ingrid 141 Gates, Debbie D. 46, 49, 53, 141 Gates, Janelle 132, 133, 141 Gatehouse, Rondalyn 153 Gaydon, Tonya 8. 153 Geibink, Dave 61 Geertsen, Melanie K. 153 Gentry, Robert 33, 116, 121, 141 Gibb, Barbara A. 26. 33, 34, 37, 52, 71, 153, 185 Gibbens, Jennifer M. 68, 78, 136, 153 Gibson, David L. 153 Gibson, Scott 153 Gifford, Deborah N. 153 Gilger, Randal H. 153 Glazier, Holly 141 Gledhill, Julieann, 153 Godderidge, Lynn 153 Goh, Bessie 153 Gold. Ruthe/en 60, 141 Gonzagi, Mike 122, 123 Gonzales, Vicki L. 129, 154 Gordon, Irene L. 141 Gourley, Elayne 50, 68, 141 Grafe, Marilyn G. 55, 141 Grant, Todd N. 154 Gray, Shawn R. 141 Green, Rachelle 37, 64, 154 Greenhall, Gwen 141 Greenland, Elizabeth 154 CHEVROLET ~ Camara Z28 DATSIJII l'TlaZDii ll_ntlu,n M O T O R S 1175 SOUTH 150 EAST / ST. GEORGE Greenwood, Rebecca L. 50, 68, 154, 182, 185 Griffin, Scott G. 154, 187 Griffiths, Walter 154 Grimshaw, Jeremy 34 Grundy, Tonya 154 Gubler, Kyle 141 Gubler, Michael G. 141 Gunn, Trina L. 154 Gunter, James A. 154 Gurr, Laura 154 Gwilliam, Jennifer. 32, 36, 37, 68, 154 Hackworth, Chris S. 114 Hafen, Kari J. 154 Hafen, Trent D. 61 Haight, Michael D. 112 Hale, F. Quinn 154 Hale, Jamisen 151 Hale, Lela B. 141 Hales, Julie A. 57, 154 Hales, Tammy L. 154 Hannay, Sheila 124, 125, 154 Hannigan, Duncan D. 83 Hansen, Bonnie 154 Hansen, Chris 154 Hansen, Troy 141 Hansgen, Steve H. 122, 123, 154 Hanson, Brent L. 64 Haran, Kathleen 57, 154 Hardie, Karen C. 154 Hardy, Michelle 59, 151 Harmon, Kayla 154 Harrington, Kristy 154 Harris, Clint K. 113, 141, 182 Harris, Shari/ee D. 65, 154 Harris, Wayne K. 113, 154 Harris, Wendy C. 59, 159 Harrison, Adam 154 Hatch, Lisa D. 141, 185 A FACE YOU KNOW, A NAME YOU TRUST, A SAVINOS BANK YOU'LL LOVE! LOANS COMMERCIAL & CONSUMER HOME LOANS & HOME IMPROVEMENT Free Checking - NOW and super NOW accounts High-yield Certificate Accounts VISA credit cards r ~lWASHINGTON .aSAVINGS BANK St. George I E. Tabernacle 174 Advertisements Hurricane 20 s. 200 w. Kanab 199 W. Center (80 I) 628-4225 @ IHU~l.C LENDER 1 EAST TABERNACLE/ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 Subsidiary of Washington Savings Bank Hate, Hate. Hau~ Hau;; Hay~ Haw! Haw, Haye Heat, Hedi, Henc 1! Henc Henr Henr Hep~ Hem Hess Hiatt Higle Hill, , Hill, , Hill, . Hintc Hintc Hintc Hintc Hickr Hogu Hoka Hollie Hol/ir Holm Holl, Holt. �L . 50, 68, 187 McKNIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS ,1 ' Suzuki-Pola ris Sales & Service ', 36, 37, 68, 1 14 968 E. St. George Blvd. Phone 673-4919 '2 125, 154 83 • 0 '?2, 123, 154 154 - [i(J[§J§[f]~@[l] !Y!!J[;:][!j@/1] Come To Andersons For Answers I Bu1ld1ng M aterial Centers 51 141, 182 ), 154 r, 154 159 999 South Bluff Street St. George, Utah Business Phone: (801) 628-3601 St. George, Utah 84770 '85 770 Hatch, Michael K. 154 Hatcher, Keith E. 154, 184 Hauser, Bonnie 154 Hauze, Suzanne M. 37, 66, 154 Hayward, Patience 141 Hawkes. James T. 154 Hawn, Ricki L. 129, 154 Haycock, Janet C. 141 Heaton, Roy 154 Hedin. Marcy 130, 131, 154 Henderson, Donald R. 75. 81, 154, 187 Hendrickson. Duane D. 154 Henrie, Carolyn D. 154 Henry. Ricky 116. 121, 141 Hepworth, Dixie 28, 30, 141 Hermansen, Vicky L. 53, 141 Hess. Karlene 128, 141 Hiatt, Marci 68, 154 Higley, Sandra 124, 125, 128, 141 Hill, Clark J. 122, 123 Hill, Michelle 155 Hill, Robyn G. 155 Hinton, Brian 155 Hinton, Darryl 155 Hinton. Dave 155 Hinton, Verlin 54, 66, 67, 142, 185 Hickman, Andrea 154 Hogue. Lori D. 155 Hokazaki, Shin/chi 142 Holliday, Tonya 70 Hollingsworth, Carrie 155 Holmgren, Jared N. 155 Holt, Franke C. 29, 37. 64, 71, 142 Holt. Melani 155 Holt, Staci 142 Honeycut, Dell 155 Hopkinson. Nanette 75, 155 Horlacher. Wayne E. 142 Horman, Susan 11, 33, 37, 49, 56, 142. 183 Hormon, April 11, 37, 71 , 142 Hormon, Briggs 34, 37, 71 Horrocks, Jill 55, 65, 100 Houskeeper, John 37 Howell, Michael 155 Hugh, Jeanne 155 Hulihan, Jim 37, 41 Hunter, Meg 10. 11, 71, 155 Hunter, Milton R. 155 Hume. Leo 155 Hutchings, Gordon 19, 62, 74, 75, 142 Hutchings, Jacqueline 132, 133 Hutchings. Stacy 112 Hyde. She/ice 155 Ingles, Sally 23, 142 Ipsen, Nicole 45, 50, 68, 155 Isom. Alayne 54. 133, 138 Isom, Shannon 155 Isom. Steve P. 142 Iverson, Lorene 133, 156 Iverson, Teri 156 Jacking. Joan 61. 154 Jackson, Michael 106 Jackson, Ronda 17 Jacob, Jennifer M. 142 Jacobson. Carol 156 Jacobson, Kimberlee 156 Jangard, Gavin 112 Jardine, Jeanette M. 142 Jenkins, Fredrick S. 142 Jennings, Julie 156 Jennings, Robert A. 142 Jensen, Brian 142 Jensen, Darrin Jensen, Jamie L. 156 Jensen, Robert 156 Jenson, Janna L. 156 Jeppson, Lisa 59, 156 Jex, David R. 156 Johnson, Brett 142 Johnson, Carolyn 142 Johnson, Colette 124 Johnson, Jennifer 45, 68, 133 Johnson. Jody 156 Johnson, Jolynn 124 Johnson. Michon 112 Johnson, Stuart B. 113, 156 Johson, Tawnya 156 Johnston, Cory V. 142 Jones, Becky 156 Jones, Brett 156 Jones, Douglas J . 78, 79, 156 Jones, Juli 142 Jones, Julie L. 185 Jones, Kevin L. 156 Jones, Patty N. 82 Jones, Sue 142 Jones, Walter 30, 48, 156 Jonsson, Geri Lyn 68 Kaida. Susumu 142 Kalt, Christina 61, 156 Kapele, John 112 Kapele, Naeole 113 Kaufmann, Jeanne A. 57. 157 Kaufusi. Lisiate A. 114 Kaufusi, Steve 142 Keele. Corrie S. 142 Keene, Margorie 142 Keene, Paul A. 31 Kellogg, Kristine 49, 157 Kelsey. Mike 157 Kempf, Stacey 157 Kempinger, Michael J. 112, 157 Kendall, Kelly B. 58, 6 1, 157 Kennedy. Curtis J. 114 Kent, Eydie 66 Kernek, E. Carl 157 Kerner, Christine 157 Kidd, Jana 142 Kimber, Floyd 142 Kimber, Kyle 157 Kimber, Mike 113 Kind, John T. 157 King. Johnson 157 King. Shelley L. 61, 157 Kingsbury, Kayleen 157 Kleven, Mark G. 122, 123, 142 Knight, Mark H, 157 Knight, Nicole 157 Knox, Beverly a. 54, 64, 142 Kobayashi, Etsuko 59, 157 Koplin, Todd 157 Kuck, Gretchen 157 Larum, Stephen 157 Lacey, Darryl B. 113, 157 Lake, Kurtis 56 Lambert. Darrin L. 112, 157 Lamoreaux, Jenny 142 Lamoreaux, Richard 114, 157 Langston, Donald G. 142 Langstow, Dean 114, 142 Lapray, Nancy 157 Larkin, Tiffany K. 133, 15 7, 185 Larsen, Corey D. 157 Larsen, Janalyn 36, 37, 142 Larsen, Linda 133, 157 Larsen, Corey 83 Larson, Lisa 142 Larson, Danna L. 157 Larson, Kandi 124, 125 Larson, Karma/ G. 124 Laub, Lade/ 157 LIN'S THRIFTWAY 190 N. 500 W. 673-4656 3 Locations St. George, Hurricane , and Cedar City Advertisements 175 �511 E. St. George Blvd. 628-3992 FRED TOPALIAN OWNER CAMERA COUNTRY 795 S OUTH BLUFF STREET, ST. GEORGE , UT 84770 801 -628- 3937 Tri-State Office Supply 36 E. Tabernacle 628-1653 176 Advertisements Laub, Linda Sue 54 Lawson, Kim 157 Lay, Cole 128 Leavitt, Dennis H. 46, 47, 55, 142 Lee, Jennifer 130, 131, 157 Lehman, Chris 157 Lehman, Lynette 157 Leishman, Kevin G. 142 Lepore, Annette 157 Leuppe, Darlene 157 Lewis, Jeffrey 75 Lewis, Lisa 157 Lewis, Suzann 157 Lindgfen, Ben 28, 30 Lindsay, Serena 30, 157 Lindsay, William F. 55, 157 Linford, Candice J. 157 Linford, Jenny L. 157 Linford, Jill E. 26, 45, 49, 50, 65, 68, 142, 182 Little, Alan 71 Little, Christopher 37, 64, 157 Livingston, Boyd L. 75 Livingston, Jami A. 157 Lobaido, Anthony C. 123, 142 Lockwood, Richard D. 158 Loe, Judy A. 142 Long, James M. 158 Long, Matt 158 Longson. Scott L. 142 Lovat, Christin, L. 158 Ludlow, Cindy L. 133, 157 Ludwig, Heidi L. 157 Ludwig, LaRay 59 Lyle, Shelleice 57, 157 Lyman, Elizabeth 59, 157 Lyman, Timothy J. 114 MacKay, Deanna 29, 59, 143 MacKay, Joel P. 23, 26, 112, 115, 143 Madsen, Andrew C. 157 Madsen, Diana M. 143 Madsen, John R. 114 Madsen, Lynn 158 Madsen, Melanie 10, 11. 55 Magill, Deborah L. 158 Maher, Joseph L. 75, 158 Maio, Michael J. 66, 143 Mangold, Sean 158 Marano, Gary C. 122, 123 Marchalbe, Sherilyn 158 Marchant, Sherilyn 57 Marti, Cheryl 124, 125, 128, 129, 158 Martin, Christie L. 143 Martin, Connie L. 133, 143 Martin, Ellis 158 Martin, Rich 158 Martinex, She/lee 68, 143 Maruyama, Masakazu 158 Mason, Sharla A. 62, 143 Massey, Richard D. 66, 122, 123. 158 Massey, Wendy L. 59, 64 Mathers, David 114 Mathews, Lisa A. 143 Mathis, David R. 143 Mathis, Ma/ea 11, 26, 130, 131, 182 Matshumura, Yoshihiro 158 Matthews, David S. 61, 158 Matthews, Sharon M. 158 Mattinson, Susan 158 Maxfield, Randall D. 48, 64, 71, 143 Maxwell, Daniel M. 75, 143 • Maxwell, Robert 33, 58, 116, 121.143 Maycock, Danette 158 Maycock, David 158 Maynard, Nalani 52, 58, 71, 143 McAllister, Lisa 158 McArthur, Jane 142 McArthur, Mark R. 48, 61, 142 McBride, Bobby D. Jr. 114 Mccann, Tami L. 37, 158 McCleary, Louanne 158 McClellan, Lauri A. 158 McDaniel, Val 158 McDermott, Ryan R. 158 McDonald, Doni 158 McDonald, Jill M. 30, 158 McDonald, Spencer 123, 158 McGee, Dennis D. 114, 143 McGuire, Jennifer 158 McKinney, Joyce 158 McKee, Laurie 143 McLaughlin, Lisa 143 Mclaws, David R. 48 McMullin, Barry 158 McMurrin, Larry 54, 65 McOmber, Katy 158 McPhie, Marlene 158 McReynolds, Brenda 158 Mecham, Trevor 143 Me/am, Robert 112 Melon, Mike 9 Melugin, Michelle R. 57 Merrill, Ricky 143 Michael, Ron 26 Milford, Mari 143 Millar, Elaine, M. 61 , 158 Miller, Ronald K. 114 Miner, Carrie L. 158 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mon/a,, Montes, Monk, F Moody I Moore,, Moore,, Moore,, 159, Morgan, Morgan, Morley, Morris, Morriso1 Morriso1 Moss, f', Moss, !: Mourits1 Muhlesl Murphy Murphy Murray, Murray, Murray, Naef, la Naegle, Naegle, Nakash Nall, Je Nance, Naron, Nebeke Nechol: Needha Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Neptun Newby, Newho1 Newma Newtor. Nez, E, Nichols Neilsen Neilsen Nielser. Nielsor. No, My Norris, Nose, I Nunn, , Nutter, Nyberg 52, I �123, 158 '3 1, 182 71. 143 , 121, 143 143 42 Mitchell, Heidi 37, 158 Mitchell, Ron J . 158 Mitchell, Toni 130, 131, 159 Monia. Amy J. 143 Montes, Sarah 80 Monk, Rodney 159 Moody D. Paul 112 Moore, Nancy G, 159 Moore. Nancy J. 159 Moore, Richard L. 36, 37, 66, 75, 159, 183 Morgan, Christopher 159 Morgan, Scott 123 Morley, Rob 112 Morris, Kathlyeen 159 Morrison, David H. 112 Morrison, Taura 159 Moss, Natalie J . 133, 144 Moss, Shauna L. 159 Mouritsen, David E. 159 Muhlestein, Gary 144 Murphy, Debbie J. 144 Murphy, Peggy J . 159 Murray, Diane 159 Murray, Eric 159 Murray, Ryan 159 Naef, Ian M. 144, 183, 184 Naegle, Greg 113, 159 Naegle, Robert J . 46, 51, 185 Nakashima, Manani 144 Nall. Jefferson 57 Nance, Shelly L. 159 Naron, Jill A. 66 Nebeker, Robert K. 83 Nechols, Patricia 139, 144 Needham. Ed 144 Nelson, Jaylene 144 Nelson, Tammy 159 Nelson, Tracy L. 144 Neptune, Janette 56, 676 Newby, Troy 159 Newhouse, Christopher 139, 144 Newman, Teddy 114, 159 Newton, Brenda 159 Nez, Emma 159 Nicholson. Melinda 144 Neilsen. Julie A. 37, 64, 144 Neilsen, Cheree 160 Nielsen, Carol 59, 160 Nielson, Mitchell S. 160 No. Myyon 160 Norris, Angie 124, 125, 129, 160 Nose, Hiromi 59, 160 Nunn, Harry 160 Nutter, Cindy 57, 160 Nyberg, Claudia K. 27, 30, 50, 52. 160 O'Flynn. Muriel A. 66, 144 Ogden, Stefanie 129, 160 Ogino, Mami 160 Oliver, Tracy J , 160 Ollis. Caron 50, 68 Olsen, Brian 144 Olsen, Susanne 63 Olsen, Jana L. 57 Olsen, Terrel V. 83, 160 Olson, Eric K. 26, 70, 71 Olson, Lisa J . 63, 144 Olson. Mark K. 51 , 71 Olson, Michelle 160 Olson, Stephen G. 144 Olson, Stewart 8 . 160 O'Niones, Mindy 160 Ottesen, Merry A . 52, 160, 185 Ottesen, Shauna F. 26, 11. 144 Overson, Kyla A. 160 Pace. Jodie 160 Packard, Jennifer L. 160 Page, Kent R. 160 Page, Lanay 30, 52, 63, 144 Page, Sheryl A. 68 Park, Sharon L. 59, 161 Parkes, Amy J. 145 Parkin, Andrew 161 Parrish, Averian 26, 116, 118, 119, 121, 144 Patton, Elaine N . 144 Patton, Mark K. 161 Patton, Stacy K. 161 Paul, Mechele 144 Paxman, Kraig 81 , 186 Pearce, Jeffrey J. 161 Pearson, Deedee 145 Pearson, Nancy 145 Peay, Danielle 161 Peck, Denna 65, 145 Peck, Marianne 161 Pellum, David W. 48, 145 Pendelton, W. Todd 161 Penrod, Layne 161 Percival, Carol 161 Perry, Keith 83, 161 Persinger, Julene 133, 161 Pete, Elizabeth 82 Petersen, Shannon D. 29, 161 Petersen, Annette 53, 63, 161 Peterson, Karren 161 Peterson, Kelly 122, 123 Peterson, Lori A. 56, 145 Peterson, Mike 161 Peterson, Rose M. 145 Peterson, Shauri D. 161 Payton, Harold 109 Payton, Walter 109 Petralia, Greg M. 161 Pexton, Troy J. 145 Phelan, Mary A. 126, 145 Phelps, Diane 161 Phelps, Kim A. 161 Phillipps, Cindy 161 Phillips, Shane 1123, 161 Phillips, Sheryl L. 68, 161 Pinto,, Katherine 82, 145 Pickett, Lisa 161 Pierce, Lori 161 Platten, John 75, 145 Porritt, Nancy 133, 153 Posey, Lorraine 161 Potts, Mary L. 145, 185 Poulter, James 0 , 161 Povey, Craig L. 114, 145 Pratt, Kirstie L. 161 Price, Andrea 161 Price, Stan L. 119 Prows. Keith W. 113, 145 Pulley, Tina R. 161 Pulsipher, Dell 66, 161 Pulsipher, Denise M. 66, 145 Quinney, Rochelle 124, 161 Raburn, Monica 161 Ramirez, Michelle M. 161 Ramsell, Jeannie M. 49, 52, 54, 161 Ranson, Clay 161 Rasband, Lanette 59. 161, 185 The World of Books Is a World of Progres~ R&K's Bookstore 116 East City Center• St. Georg& 673-5478 Hours: 8- 6, Monday- Saturday When you hear the crash Think JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle 673-9644 Advertisements 177 �YOUNG'S AUTO PARTS BIG ~~ AUTO PARTS 243 N. BLUFF ST. ST. GEORGE PHONE: 628-3765 628-3765 Royal Image Photography PORTRA I T ARTIST David Heaton 51 N. M ain St. George "See Hurst First" JUNIOR JUNCTION Visit our new junior shop and see our large selection of apparel, jewelry, handbags, belts and many more accessories. THE LA TEST IN FASHION t o'U'F$i g "See BEN~ FRANKLIN. I ACE HARDWARE f irst" I.ii 1~ ~ ;1Pharmacy tf!n.:."11: POST OFFICE lH.1.· ST. GEO RGE '. 673-6 141 ::mI: IN SUNSHINE SQUARE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 -9 Cl Closed Sunda y 178 Advertisements Rasmussen, Jerry L. 161 Rasmussen, Madalyn 51. 63. 145 Rawlings, Penny J. 34. 35. 37. 66, 161 Raymond. Gordon 114 Raymond, Gordi 161 Ream, Marykaye 161 Reely, Linda 161 Reese, Archie A. 162 Reese, Ryan 61 Reeves, Curtis F. 145 Reeves, David 61 Reeves, Kenneth D. 145 Reeves. Milei 145 Reeves, Nevon 145 Reeves. Todd 112, 145 Reitano. Robert 184 Revert, Hoannie 145 Revert, Stephanie 162 Rhoades, Charles Scott 78 Richard, Alan 162 Richards, Alan M . 162 Richards. Matt 37, 162 Ring, Lori M. 162 Rippstein, Teri L. 162 Roberts, Wayne 61 Robinson, David J. 48, 65, 112, 145, 167, 184 Robinson, Keith S. 83 Robison, Ronda L. 55, 145 Rogers, Tony 114 Rollins, Jodi L. 162 Rollins, Juli L. 162 Rollins. Penny 32 Rollins, Rich L. 162 Romney, Jennifer 31, 162 Romney, Vicki 62 Rosander, Tony 145 Rosevear, Tana 162 Rosenbruch, Andrea J. 162 Ross, Douglas S. 145 Rowland, Paul 145 Rowland, Robert G. 48, 162 Rowley, Cindy L. 162 Rowley, Gina S. 162 Rowley, Lynnett 63, 162 Rowley, Russell 162 Royall, Paul 75 Royce, Lezlie 57, 62 Ruesch, Michele 59. 145 Russell, Robert 64, 75 Ruward, Cory D. 95 Ryser, Stephanie 145 Sadlier, Darlene 162 Sahleen, Kimberly 162 Sakamoto, Kazutoshi 145 Salaba. Betty 82 Salaba. Mary J. 78 Sammaripa, Lonnie Jo 123 Sampson, Robert E. 113, 162 Sandberg, Shirlee 145 Sappington, Betty 145 Sargent. Diane 162 Satherwaite, Lori 162 Savage, Anthony J , 114. 162 Seal, Brenda 162 Schaeffer, Richard C. 113 Schmidt, Clifton D. 162 Schmutz, H. Brent 145 Schneider, Greg 145 Schoebinger, Chris A. 8, 54, 70, 71, 145, 152 Schons, Julie A. 145 Schreiner, Steve 33, 118, 119 Schutt, Diana 162 Scott, Brent A. 145 Scott, Delrae R. 145 Scott, She/le S. 26, 61 . 162 Seal, Brendan J. 75 Seal, Kristine A. 145 Searle. Scott R. 66. 182 Seiter, Colene 68, 162 Sendobry, Doug 112 Sevy, Bret 40, 41 Seymour, Nan E. 32, 45, 55, 58, 66, 145, 182 Shelley, Matt T. 114 Shepherd, Matthew T. 83 Shields. Tiffany 162 Shirley, Judith 162 Shons, Julie 72 Short, Jill 162 Shumway. Christine 162 Shumway, Cynthia L. 54, 55, 62, 63, 185 Shumway, Dick 162 Sidwell. Lisa D. 68, 162 Simmers, Ronald 123. 146 Simmons, Crane 184 Simmons. Dori 145 Simmons, Robert L. 71 Simmons, Teresa A. 162 Simmons, Whitney 146 Simon, Douglas, J. 162 Skidmore, Steve 112 Slade, Todd M. 78, 145 Slaugh, Brad D. 32, 36, 37, 68, 80, 162 Slaugh, Vanessa 146 Sly, Lisa 148. 162 Smales, Bill 113 Smiley, Kelly 146 Smith, Dana E. 71, 146 Smith, Elizabeth 146 Smith, Gail 146 Smith, Jennifer L. 146 Smith, Gail 146 Smith, Jennifer L. 146 Smith, Judy 146 Smith, Liz 185 Smith, Mark L. 146 Smith, Michael 162 Smith. Michelle 163 Smith, Sherri A. 163 Smith, Sherrie A. 163 Smith. Troy W. 748. 163 Snell, Lisa A. 146 Snider, Dana 58 Snook, Michelle 163 Snow, Kendrik 163 Snow, Perry G. 163 Snow. Rebecca 163 Snow, Tony 78 Snyder, Donna 163 Solavi, Fred 113 Sorensen, Cathy A. 75. 146 Spender, June 163 Spencer, Patti 66 Spencer, Shaunette 50, 52. 63, 68 Sperry, Curg J. 146 Sproul, James C. 51 , 54, 57, 146 Staheli, Burkely R. 28 Staheli, Frank G. 48 Staheli, Janalyn 37 Stankosky, Johnny 163, 184 Stanley, Caroline A. 163 Stapley, Wendy L. 56 Starr, Clinton 163 Stebbins, Sherman A. 146 Steele, Angela 163 Steele, Kristi K. 163 Stephenson, Brent D. 32, 55, 117, 118, 146 Stevens, Jeff G. 146 Stevens, Sherri 163 Stewart, Marsha 163 Stewart, Shelley 146 Stewart, Tammy 133, 163 • Stir/ Sloe Stoc Slot Sto} Sto, Sto1 Sto1 Stui Stui Sua Sulf Sulf Su/f Sut! Sut1 Sutl Sw1: Sw;. Swe Swe SwJo Syrr Tag Tan Swe Swe Sye Syn Ta9 Tan Tan Tay Tay �58, FA.IHIOn JI CAO.I/ROA wHEAE FA1H1onU Ano VALUE mEn 62, 63, 185 55 N. Main, St. George Phone 673-2939 Dance • Exercise • Swim • Footwear• Gymnas1ics T ODD and TARILYNNE ANDERSON ••••••••••• ,8, 80, 162 ~1a.u ! •••••••••••••••• ANCESTOR SQUARE, ST. GEORGE, UTAH 8477.0 {801) 628-1 163 ,3. 68 146 Stir/and, David B. 32, 33, 46. 47, 50, 75, 146, 183 Stocking. Christine 146 Stocks, Kenneth 163 Stoedter. David W. 114 Stokes. Wendy 10, 11, 46, 51, 70, 71 , 146 Stone, Gregory D. 163 Stoneking, William T. 64, 146 Story, Shaun D. 123, 163 Stucki. Brenda 164 Stucki, Byron M. 164 Sudweeks, Anita 62, 164 Sullivan, Karla L. 146 Sullivan, Rebecca S. 164 Sullivan, Sherman G. 60, 146 Sutterfield, Dan 146 Sutterfield. David A. 54, 76, 77, 78, 79, 81, 146. 186 Sutton, Steve 14 Swain, Jeffrey M. 164 Swain, Sonnet C. 164 Swenson, Joe 164 Swenson, Jill 57 Swyers, Terry 0 . 32 Syme. Scott E. 184 Taggart, Dorris 21 Tanner, Greg S. 164 Swenson, Joe 164 Swenson, Jill 57 Syers, Terry 0 . 32 Syme. Scott E. 184 Taggart, Dorris 21 Tanner, Greg S. 164 Tanoue, Shinichiro 146 Taylor, Anna H. 146 Taylor, Dian 164 Taylor, Dottie R. 164 Taylor, Gordon 164 Taylor, Janice 37, 68, 146, 185 Taylor, Michelle A. 164 Templeton. Jeff D. 164 Terry. Brent P. 164 Terry, Susan 59 Terry, Todd 37, 64, 164 Thad, Yee 165 Thomas, Kurt 75 Thomas, Scott 48, 146 Thomas, Sherry J. 62, 146 Thomas, Troy J. 61 Thompson, Andrea 146 Thompson, Annette 164 Thompson, Eric 164 Thompson, John E. 55. 75 Thompson, Laura A. 56, 164 Thompson, Paul 146 Tomson, Denise A. 164 Thomson, Holly 57, 59, 164 Thornton, Ryan G. 37, 165 Tichenor, Mark E. 28, 146 Tomlin, Jay C. 61 , 165 Tomkinson, Maria 165 Topaha, Sharon J. 165 Tracy, Marti F. 57 Travis, Montie 146 Treu, Julianna 165 Trimble, Karl K. 146 Troester, Duane 165 Truman, Tav 31 Tsosie, Lynette 165 Tucker, Sharla R. 165 Tueller, Wendy M. 165 Tukuafu, Masa 165 Turner, Mike 146 Turner, Mike 113 Turner, Suzanne 146 Tuttle, Patrick A. 27, 165 Twitchell, Tamara L. 146 VanAyeren, Cindy 57 Van Buskirk, James 83 Vanderslice, Sherri L. 23 VanDyke, Robert J. 123 Vanleeuwen, Kim 165 Varfmug, Crez 165 Vanwoerkman, Julie 165 Vincent, Gina P. 165 Visser, John W. 165 Wachter, Michelle L. 165 Wade, Brent S. 33, 116, 121, 146 Wade, Heidi G. 165, 169 Wagstaff. Timothy B. 114 Wahlquist, Lee A. 147 Waite, Michelle 65, 182 Walkenhorst, Kurt 75, 165 Walter, C. Kyle 26 Ward, Bryan K. 147 Ward, Suzan J. 59, 60, 147 Warrick, James R. 147 Waters, Ben 147 Weaver. Don 165 Weaver, Roberta L. 133, 165 Webb, David W. 165 Webster, Gordon P. 147 Weeks, David J. 148, 165 Weenig, Roger 65 Wegge/and, Heidi S. 165 Weight, Martin, R. 165 Weller, David E. 75, 165 Wensel, Carole 165 Wensel, David 165 Wero, Sue 82 West. Deneise A. 53, 147 West, Franci 147 Wheaton, Darrin T. 40, 165 Whipple, Betsy L. 66, 165 Whipple, Betsy L. 66. 165 White. Dave 113 White, Jim 114, 165 Whitehair, Louise 147 Whiting, Ken 165 Whitman, Wendy 165 Wilde, Susan 61, 71, 165 Wildman, Dennis D. 113 Wilkey, Julie A. 53, 68, 165 Wilkens, Paul 75, 78, 79, 147 Willett, Tracy L. 147 Williams, Charla J. 51, 165 Williams, Darin Lee 33, 117, 120 Williams, Duffy 114 Williams, Kimberlee 165 Williams, Todd 8 . 165 Willie, Deanne 165 Wilson, Clayton G. 165 Wilson, Amanda 165 Wilson, Corene 147 Wilson, Laurie 166 Wilson. Linda 60, 147 Wilson, Marvin J. 26., 46, 48, 184 Wilson, Ricky D. 112. 166 Wilson, Scott M. 83 Wilson, Terral K. 147 Wilson, Travis 166 Wilson, Troy 166 Whatcott, Deanna 148 Winn, Shelley D. 166 Winn, Tony 166 Winter, Brian C. 147 Wiscombe, Shawn D. 166 Wiswell, Jennifer L. 14 7 Withers, Thomas J. 147 Wolze. Christie L. 147 Wonnacott, Matthew 33, 48, 66, 166, 182 Wood. Kimberli 68, 166 Wood, Micahel S. 113 Wood, Robert 166 Woodbury, Alan S. 48, 72, 147 Wooten, Joe 8. 114, 147 Worlton, Jon R. 166 Worlton, Pamala J. 59, 60 Yazzie, Theron 82 Young, Eric S. 148 Young, Jim L. 113, 166 Young, Lanette 166 Young, Russell J. 166 Young, Wendy 166 Zeller, Connie L. 54., 62, 78. 79, 81, 127, 148 Show her how high your interest rates W:0, '10(,/011 Advertisements 179 �Sculpture Garden Complete Dedicated May 10, 1985 J 0 C ... The new sculpture garden , completed during 0 -Week, was made possible through the generous donations of Robert and Amy T. Barker, of Washington D.C. and Clair and Colleen Haycock, of Las Vegas, as well as 22 other business or individuals in the St. George area. Dr. George Rampton, college director of program development, was responsible for the fund raising effort, which covered several years. l The sculpture garden committee included L to R, Prof Jerry Olson, Dennis Smith, sculpture; Neil Hadlock, foundry; Dr. George Rampton, Doug Rogers, contractor; Prof Glen Blakley and Ned Carnahan. - FEAT ST ~ INF HI NSFOR GUYS AND GALS (801) 628- 4214 180 Sculpture Garden 761 south bluff st. george, utah 84770 �Studentbody Officers for 1985-86 ► After over a week of intense campaigning, Mike Aitken and Mark McArthur were victorious in the election for studentbody president and vice-president, respectively. They immediately began to lay plans and groundwork in preparation for the 1985-86 school year. ◄ Four sculptured figures, done by Dennis Smith, are featured. >, Bill Murphy, center, and a crew of college maintenance personnel laid over 10,000 square feet of sod around the sculptures, in just over an hour. ~;o~ The Daily SPECTRUM WASHING TO N COUNTY EDITIO N MEMBER (ANS ~ • • "'"> :.f VEL ~~ r E!.!.!;~!!~.1 L Reservations call ~ 574-2778 2 West St. George Blvd. Ancestor Square, St. George Your Prllerred Travel consultant ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Prompt, Dependable Travel Arrangements Airline Ticketing Personal / Commercial Tours & cruises computerized worldwide Reservations Passport & Visa Service Travelers Insurance Hotel & Rental car Reservations * No service Charge* Student Body Officers 181 �D WEEK D-Week was held in April from the 8th through the 14th. The theme was: "D's are D-Days." Dave Stirland was the D-Week chairman. The committee consisted of: Steve Shamo, Matt Wonnacott, Jill Linford, Suzanne Bowers, Jan Colling, Rebecca Greenwood, Dana Derrick, Clint Harris, Kathy Fraser, Joe Bowler, Kelly Bateman, and Dean Bill Fowler. The activities began with a fireside on Sunday, the 8th. Jack Christensen was the speaker. The Queen Contest took place on Monday. Susan Horman was named queen. Her attendants were: Sheri Bywater, Karen Dixon , Shelly Dunford, Malea Mathis. The Mr. Dixie pageant took place on Tuesday, April 9th. Scott Searle was chosen as Mr. Dixie. Steve Shamo and Chris Schoebinger served as the first and second attendants. A concert featuring the rock group Skin Tight was held on the 10th. The powder puff football game took place on Thursday. It set the sophomore girls against the freshman girls. The game ended with a tied score of 8-8. The Rebel Awards were held on Friday the 12th, with Bill Marcroft of KUTV News from Salt Lake City as the Master of Ceremonies. Also on Friday the assembly took place in the Fine Arts Center Auditorium. D-Day began at 7:00 a.m. Cannons fired to sound the start of the traditional D-Day ceremonies. The painting of the D commenced as soon as (Continued on page 184) 1 Mr. Dixie, Scott Searle, accompanied by his attendants, Steve Shamo and Chris Schoebinger. SG ► Michelle Waite leaves the football field after the rigorous powder puff game. SG �◄ Dave Stir/and and Richard Moore help with the painting of the D. Nancy Rhodes/Spectrum ◄ Susan Horman reigned as the 1985 D-Oueen. SG l The Rumblettes performed a precision routine for the half time entertainment at the powder puff game. SG 4 Ian Neat crosses the finish line victoriously at the great race. Nancy Rhodes/Spectrum �D WEEK l MotJ registe ► Marv Wilson models evening wear and delivers his philosophy of life at the Mr. Dixie Pageant. SG I I I • I ) ~ '.J f>' )..\;i •• 4 The Native American Indian Club's float was the first place winner in the parade. ► Early on in the painting of the D, President Wade stayed relatively clean. Nancy Rhodes/Spectrum students, faculty members and members of the community took their positions to pass white wash up the hill and give the D a new coat that will last until next year. At 10:00 a.m. the parade began. It was great fun for those who participated. The native American Indian Club's float won first place. The float depicted the progress of American Indians from ancient tribal days up to the present. A special alumni luncheon was held at noon. And the great race was in the afternoon at 2:00. As Ian Naef crossed the finish line, he brought his team to victory. The other members of the winning team were: Keith Hatcher, Dave Robinson, Scott Syme, Bobby Reitano, Johnny Stankoski, Jon Capel, and Floyd Bradley. Crane Simmons was the featured speaker at the banquet that was held Saturday evening. He is a graduate from Dixie College and is the Director of Design engineering for the Skylab Space Station Program. D-Week was capped off with the dance. It was held in the Institute. " Tourist," performed the music for the dance. C.Z. 1 M Brey Stan Rebi ► Le a we 184 D-Week �1> l Mothers and daughters scan the agenda carefully before they register for all the activities or skip a few to enjoy the sun.SG MOTHERS' WEEKEND Upon arriving at the opening assembly, mothers and daughters were welcomed aboard Dixie Airlines flight 1-9-85 and invited to enjoy the time they spent and the activities that were explained as they traveled " Together ... around the world. " -, -, Robert Naegle demonstrated the art of origami (Japanese paper folding). ER -, Served in the sun, by the Dixie fountain, a Hawaiian luncheon was definitely appropriate. ER ' 4 Mother's Weekend committee, seated: Liz Smith, Verlin Hinton, Julie Jones, Debbie Brey, Jenny Broadbent, Lisa Hatch, Karen Farnsworth, Cynthia Shumway- Chairman. Standing: Janice Taylor, Mary Potts, Peggy Frost, Kimberly Bryner, Barbara Gibb, Rebecca Greenwood, Merry Ottesen, and Tiffany Larkin. KP ► Lonnette Rasband, having been engaged for one month, fit the part as she modeled a wedding gown in the wedding extravaganza. ER �When I look back on this school year I think of a lot of ups and downs, a lot of sacrificing, and a lot of seriousness. But, I also am reminded of the fun times, of laughing, sharing, yelling, and wrestling with the rest of the staff. I don't think that the majority of the students realize just how difficult producing this book was, though we did receive a great amount of help from a few people. Well, this volume is a record of Dixie College for 1984-85. Of course we've missed some events, and maybe we've got a picture that makes someone look worse than they should, but we've got the good times and the almost good times, and for what that's worth, we've even got a bit of everyone's lives. Sincerely I, Greg Bennett, speaking on behalf of the entire staff, do hereby accept no responsibility whatsoever for any misspelled name, incorrect listing, or embarrassing photograph. With all disclaimers aside, I can truthfully say that honest efforts were put forth to make this book one, no not one, but THE GREATEST yearbook (no modesty intended) in the history of Dixie College. All of the members of the staff, no matter how crazy, took pride in designing and writing the Confederate. The many slaving hours and the several missed deadlines did not hinder the quality of the yearbook as the staff rushed to complete the book before the end of the year. Now that the book is completed, the staff can once again lead a seminormal student life until next year when many will make the same mistake and produce THE GREATEST yearbook ever. Copies of this touching closing speech are available C/O yearbook staff. Dixie College, St. George, Ut. 84770 186 Goodbyes J1 4 ,ffl~ ~.,,-..., Working on the Dixie Confederate this year has been an intriguing experience. Part of this unique opportunity included becoming familiar with many organizations and students on campus through working with pictures, copy, and captions for the book. Another opportunity I had was becoming acquainted with the very unique yearbook staff. Being the only female member of the staff I learned (fortunately not by personal experience) one important thing, and I quote, " Never trust a staff member if he invites you into the darkroom to see what develops!" He most likely doesn't have his mind on photography . . ,..{)I r-y _ ~ ·1\\N"\¼i>\M"- Ac grE Bu of of for "O sh, caI P .s. Any students who would like excellent experience in journalism, photography, and g raphic arts (writing, editing copy, taking and developing photos, artwork, and layout) should be a part of the yearbook production. I - Kraig V. Paxman being of sound mind and not so bad body take this time to write my farewell address in this yearbook. To Ed Rogers the advisor - Don't lose your voice. The staff always needs that booming in the air to keep us awake. Dave Sutterfield the editor and chief of all of this - What else can I say but good luck with the girls. Kris Ann Coleman the only girl on the staff - She was the brains of the group while the rest of us were the beauties!! Greg Bennett, Mr. Sportsman of the yearbook - Whatever you need don't ask me. Scott Griffin - The camera man can because he mixes it with fun and makes a dang good picture. Don Henderson - Another photographer who snorted too many chemicals . Dixie College, these are the people to thank for this year's annual. Ith bei gre thii shi Re bet Ad· P.E �ng exar with ith pieId was the onnal exember ;t likely According to D.A.S. editor and chief, I've got to write something with a great amount of extremely profound intellectual literary fortitude. The preparation of the 1985 Confederate has been for the most part, a delightful and rewarding experience. But being a photographer, I'm not necessarily entitled to the fringe benefits of being capable or even remotely qualified to produce a near fraction of the volume or quality compiled by out dauntless writers. So in an effort to say absolutely nothing about anything, I'll just close by saying, "Dave, remember all the painstaking hours, the long nights, the bloodshot eyes, the passing out from over-exertion and breathing fixer . .. I can hardly wait until next year when I can come back and do it again. I have enjoyed working with each of the various staff members. However, if the six people completing the book in the spring had all started in the fall, the missed deadlines, changed pages, lost negatives, missed appointments, etc., would have been far fewer and less significant. '"- 1alism, welop3rbook Members of the staff, portrayed here, have approached their assignments with enthusiasm (even if it was somewhat late and with some gentle pushing by the editor) and have put in almost countless hours to create and complete this volume. It is hoped that each person who reads this yearbook will appreciate its distinctive appearance and quality and that in the future will concur with us that the 1984-85 school year (and this portrayal of it) was a great time to be a Rebel at Dixie College. .ke this ;needs It has been a privilege taking part in the Confederate yearbook 84-85 by being one of the many photographers at Dixie College. I've had a lot of great moments being a yearbook photographer and being a band member this year. I have traveled to Hawaii, Snow College and the Championship games in Kansas with these organizations. Taking pictures of Rebelettes, basketball games, and different clubs has all been fun. It's been a great year for myself. Many thanks to yearbook staff members, Advisor Ed Rogers, and Band director Gary Caldwell. 1n I say ; of the d don't un and many ,ual. P.S. See you next year. _JI -- ~~L/4U THANKS A BUNCH The CONFEDERATE staff would like to thank: Community Press Bob Rollins and Nelda Robinson for all the help and patience in assisting us in solving all the problems we had. Arlen and David Bell from Bell Photographers, In Ogden, for our class and administration - faculty section pictures. The Dixie College Administration, Faculty, Staff, Studentbody and Students. Time Savers Photo as representatives of Sun Photo, in Salt Lake City, for our color prints in the opening section. St. George businesses who advertised in the '85 Confederate. College Bookstore KROC Radio Connie Zeller, for timely help at the end. Mark Breinholt, of Colorland Photo, for the tremendous color picture of the basketball team. Pizza Factory, for many tastey morsels. Associated Press for the pictures used on our current events pages. The Makers of Dust-off. And most of all, we express our gratitude to our parents, families friends and roommates for putting up with us as we endeavored to complete the 1985 CONFEDERATE. The STAFF Thanks 187 �SOUTHERN UTAH ► This picturesque one lane bridge near Bloomington Hills is no longer in use but still spans the Virgin River as good as ever. SG ► ► The yearly painting of the "Dixie" on the face of the rock formation known as the Sugar Loaf is done by selected graduating seniors at Dixie High School. SG 188 Southern Utah l The stone frame of an abandoned pioneer home near Santa Clara, serves as a reminder of Utah's historic past. KP �indonClara, Utah 's KP Southern Utah offers many recreational and scenic areas including: Brian Head, Mt. Holly, Lake Powell, Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks, Gunlock, and a few local attractions such as Snows Canyon and the Narrows along with Lake Mead and Las Vegas in Southern Nevada - just a few miles away, and Grand Canyon in Arizona. The scenic beauty and the climate of Utah's Dixie is just as varied as the recreational attractions. It is seldom that within such a close proximity one can enjoy warm, sunny days, green grass, majestic palm trees, blue skies and desert and sand while two hours away we can also indulge in white fluffy snow on the ski slopes, ice skating, snowmobiling, and various other cooler climate activities. It is the extremes, with blistering record breaking temperatures of 116 degrees in June 1982 to chilling -34 degrees record below zero on June 20th of this year, and the variety that gives the many faces of Southern Utah a unique personality of its own. K.C. ◄ The Saint George L.O.S. Tem- l Although it's daylight, this is still pie, dedicated in 1877, has been a popular view of 700 East and a few a focal point of the city for over of the campus buildings from atop 100 years. ER the Red Hill. SG �4 4 The new fountain and sculpture garden is basked in light, as the darkness settles.SG 190 Dixie Closes 4 Perhaps some midnight vandal sense of humor was responsible. �DIXIE CLOSES DOWN Established in 1911 , Dixie College has experienced many changes in it's nearly 75 years of existence. A noticeable change has been the ever-increasing rise in enrollment, which creates a greater number of students at the college every year. To some it may seem that with all the classes, activities, and goings-on, that Dixie would never close, but it is true: Dixie does close down as is obvious on these pages. Books are put aside, dates are kissed goodnight, failed tests are a thing of the past, teeth are brushed, and the lights go out. D.A.S. ,. As tranquil as a waterfall in a hidden woodland, many students came to the old fountain just to relax and think.SG 4 Though Dixie's doors are shut and chained, yet we are reminded that they will be open once again to help us all. SG ◄ The cafeteria, which normally is very busy and full during the day, sits silent and empty at night. SG Dixie Closes 191 �King Lear asked it About Cordelia How can we accept the deaths Of those we love? Easier far to hold our own Deaths close. Joshua was a member of the "Southern Quill" Literary Magazine editorial board. He pushed diligently for motivation and organization. We as a staff have dedicated this year's magazine, "A Renaissance Fair,' a poetical view of synthesis and rebirth, to Josh. Concluding the magazine is a poem written by our advisor for him. We would also like to have it included in this year's yearbook in remembrance of Joshua Beezer. No fairness fills it, Only loss. There is no way to wrap it In warm words, No way to cancel chance With our deep care. Julianna Burton Southern Quill Editor, 1985 I wish There was a word / To change the world And bring us back th That was Josh. ss ������..........._ . � 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_1985 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Confederate 1985 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 1985 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, organizations, faculty, current events, sports, students divided by class, advertisements, and an index for 1985. 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/947914def65051f56645dd970e87511c.pdf 88b559c09653f353b498e543da6dfe85 PDF Text Text 79 CONFE �r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - ! �TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities 2 Clubs/ Organizations 54 Sports 98 Students 122 Administration 156 Advertisements 174 Index 174 ���SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �RECREATION. �Students enjoy unique Dixie experiences such as a pool-side dance, a scenic view of campus, lugging heavy books to class, and the rare chance to wear coats, gloves, scarves, and warm attire during a cold, cold spell in the usually moderate climate in Utah's Dixie. Whether it be through involvement in extra- 4 ACTIVITIES curricular activities, clubs and organizations, sports, or academics, the activities we participate in at Dixie College are SCULPTING OUR FUTURE. ■ �Living in student housing, making new friends, driving the Boulevard, going dancing, working your way through school, riding a skateboard (or even doing tricks on the way to classes), are all part of the memorable times at Dixie College. DIXIE EAST arking by Perm, VIO~~ ~UM:ri' iO ACTIVITIES 5 �Welcome Week started off with the goal to make everyone feel at home. Every day that week had some activity so everyone would have a chance to get involved. All the events throughout the week were well attended by the students. The Activities Committee, with Boyd Livingston, did a super job! Rolling in the sand can be fun . ► Or. Max cooking? ► Kraig waves a big hello. ► ► A Resting after all the excitement. 6 ACTIVITIES President Wade welcomes students and faculty. ► �◄ Smiling students of Dixie. f Hurry, cover it up, he's coming! The pointer sisters revived. Friday - Dance in the Gym. Saturday - Light show and outdoor dance at Zions. Sunday - Fireside: Speaker George Whitehead. Monday - Workshops, faculty dinner, and Meet your Bishop. Tuesday - Workshops, and Sandblast at Snows Canyon. Wednesday - School started, Pillow Movie in the gym. Thursday - LOSSA opening social, dance by the fountain. Friday - Dollar Day, dollar movie at theater. Saturday - Football game, dance in the gym. Can't beat it for a dollar! The Dixie's Sun goes down. ·----------------------------------------------------------------■ t ACTIVITIES 7 �A production dance number featuring all the queen con1es1an1s. ► Pumpkin carving at the club carnival. ! Chairman, Brc11 Jorgensen, decorates noat. ► 8 HOM ECOMI NG �"Live Every Moment," the theme of Homecoming 1985. And live we did! The spirit of Dixie was strong throughout the week of October 27 through November 2. The Homecoming chairman, Brett Jorgensen, and his great committee worked hard to make Homecoming 1985 a success. The week brings to mind many fond memories to all who participated. The activities started on Sunday with a fireside at the L.D.S. Institute. Monday was a very busy day for all the contestants of the Homecoming Queen Contest. That evening more than three hundred people enjoyed watching the contestants compete for the title of Miss Dixie College. Tiffany Larkin was crowned queen. Tuesday was the opening of the scary spook alley and also the club carnival; both great successes that evening. Friday the traditional alumni assembly was held, and that evening a dance was enjoyed by those who went to Green Valley. Saturday was the highlight day of the week with the President's breakfast, parade, founders day assembly, football game, banquet, and dance. During Homecoming 1985 we certainly did "Live Every Moment." ◄ Meg Hunter McArthur gives title to T iffany Larkin. ◄ Rebels get ready for some rough and ready football. Sponsored by Dixie Nutrition. HOMECOMING 9 �Founders day assembly crowd sings Dixie songs. ► .6 A happy club carnival customer. 10 HOMECOMING Floor show entertainment at the dance. ► St �◄ Enjoying each other. ! A poolside dance at Green Valley. ◄ Homecoming committee rides in the parade. Sponsored by The Spectrum . HOMECOMING 11 �~ z ~ ~ 0 u ~ ~ 0 = Coa~hes and teammates give support. ► Homecoming royalty, left to right: Tami McCann - fourth attendant, Penny Rawlins - second attendant, Tiffany Larkin - Queen, Barbara Gibb - first attendant, Chelta Brown - third attendant. A Wanta shirt? ► 12 HOM ECOMING �◄ Bryant Hill waits for the ball to be snapped. A I'm with the lady in red. ◄ Sponsored by Hansen Tire. Rodney and his harem. HOMECOM ING 13 �Country in the Heart of Dixie was the theme of this year's Sadie Hawkin's Dance, and the Dixie Rebels portrayed that theme well with much dancing and activities. The Sadie Hawkin 's Dance was a fun event for all, especially the girls since it was their chance to ask their favori te guy. And ask they did, with all the many new and original ideas they could think of. Everything from guys sent on midnight hunts through the cemetery, to messages written on Mand M's. A Mark and Tabeetha are ready to dance. Is this the Hokie-Pokie? ~ Rachelle Green and her date Doug Jones go all out for this dance by wearing matc hing outfits, as many couples did. ► Activities included the mock marriage ceremony, where many a couple got hitched, to the comic half-time with its " Do what comes naturally" jingle. And of course plenty of dancing. With all this going on - one couldn' t help but have fun! 14 SADIE HAWKINS �de to )f. 's. ◄ Jason had his hands full at the dance with his two dates. , Colleen, Dave, Linda, and Doug - ..... ...... .. . four members of the wrestling team. ! Happiness is getting your picture taken? - ◄ Something catches Angela's eye! """. ....... SADIE HAWKINS 15 �Ghosts, Goblins, and Vampires were on the prowl Halloween Night on the Dixie campus. This is the only night of the year that students and faculty have the opportunity to dress up as their favorite ghoul. The Monster Mash dance was held at the Institute and was one of the best. Many students met their dates for the first time with assistance from friends on the buddy system. On Oct. 29, 30, & 31 the doors to the Spook Alley were opened to a ll those who dared to enter. The college bookstore was in charge of its production under the direction of Dave Wilkey. Once a daring student, now a vic1im. f Grapes grow large in Dixie. A Spook Alley was filled with horror. ~ Some s1udents lost their heads over the excitement. ► 16 HALLOWEEN S1uden1s doing the bunny hop. ► �~ Spagheui and cow eyes were served for the main entrec. .l. St. George police show no mercy. ◄ The welcoming committee at the Spook Alley. A A victim of cafeteria food. HALLOWEEN 17 �00 The Christmas Lighting Ceremony started off a < ~ beautiful Christmas season on the Dixie College Campus. Many clubs and organizations had exhibits that portrayed what Christmas meant to them. They included the colorful snoopy gang caroling, Santa Claus in his sleigh, as well as other creative displays. ~ 00 AWS Christmas carolers by the fountain. ► Snoopy wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. f ~ ~ = u _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ An assortment of "Christmas trees" were displayed by Lambda Delta Sigma. ! - - - - - - - - - - - - 18 CHRISTMAS WEEK �Another Christmas act1v1ty was the Christmas Dance held Dec. 7th in the Sun Room. The KROC DJ's kept the dance swinging and helped put couples in a holiday mood. During the intermission Rachelle Green sang " Merry Christmas Darling" while everyone helped themselves to refreshments, kissed under the mistletoe and snuggled in front of the fake fireplace. ◄ Kayla Harman and her date take a refreshing break a1 1he dance. f T he la1est dance craze sweeps 1he campus. ! Dixie college s1udents boogying 10 1he beat. ◄ The evening was filled wi1h fun and romance. ' 1 C HRISTMAS WEEK 19 �Cherish The Life, C herish The Love, was th theme for the Preference Dance held Saturda) January 25th. Girls asked their favorite guy H dance and dine while they took a turn paying th, tab! The A WS committee put a lot o f time anc effort into the decorations and arrangements fo the event and their efforts seemed to pay off. Tht floor show entertainment was by Co ncert C hoi1 who also sang the theme song while couple danced. Various most preferred male awards wen given including most preferred sophomore, Ror Wade; m ost preferred freshman, Brad Esplin most preferred physique, Darren Fletcher; mos: preferred scholar, Bill C hristopherson; mos preferred performer, Jon Stout; most preferre< outdoorsman, Bruce Bishop; most preferred com edian, Greg J oy; most preferred Mr. G.Q., Dou1 J ones; most preferred personality, Kelly Kendall most preferred athlete, Mark Clarke. • Lisa adds the finishing touches before she ta kes out the guy of her choi. ◄ Ruby Hepwort h is all dolled-up for a n enjoyable evening with her d1 �was the :aturday, e guy to aying the time and nents for off. The !rt C hoir Jay Pitcher is caught behind the camera. ► ls Sco11 Thomas the coolest O.J. or what?!! , couples 1rds wer n; m 1 Jrefer r ed c ~., D Ke nd AGinet and Doug smile at each other as they talk of the fun evening they have been having. ◄ Shirley, dancing like a funky chicken, should make quite an impression on her date. PREFERENCE DANCE 21 �"The Only One," sung by Lionel Richie was the t heme to the Sweethearts Ba ll. The dance was held at the LOS Institute on the night of February 8th. The evening was filled with many special memories as couples enjoyed dancing, refreshments, and tieing their names to the valentine tree. The members of Sigma Gamma Chi entertained during the intermission. ► Po, ◄◄ Scot ◄ rhe , 2 on the �the held 8th. tries tiebers the i These girh \\Or~ hard for 1heir mone). U l>-J1eand Brod performing \lllh 1he Sigma Gamma Chi during 1he half11me in1ermiss1on. ► Posing lor p1r1urc, 11 uh your da1c or 11 i1h a group of friends a~ half the e,ci1ement a1 dance, . ...,.. .\ni;1c \dams enJO)ing her e,emng a1 1he S,1t~e1hcar1s Ball. ,.. Carhon Smi1h and his da1e, Rhonda Ga1cs boogying off 1he dance noor. ◄◄ 'i.:011.md hi, da1c looling for 1hc mo,1 ideal po;111on 10 hang 1hc1r hean on 1he Valemine 1rec. ◄ The ,akn1ine 1ree \13\ filled wilh man) heans which da1es a11ached \lilh 1heir names wri11en on lhcm. SWEETH EARTS BALL 23 �A J ewe! in the Desert was the 1985-86 D-Week theme. D-Week activities started Monday, April 7, when the D-Week Queen contest was held and Brenda Esplin was chosen to reign over the week's activities. A Mr. Dixie Contest was held Tuesday, April 8, where J'ace Chan was chosen as Mr. Dixie. There were many festivities held during the week; including an opening assembly, where many talented students and faculty members performed; Rebel Awards; Program Bureau concert in the Tabernacle; the painting of the "D"; the dance, and much more. D-Week royally, left 10 right: Jenny Gwilliam, a11endan1; Dana Derrick, a11endan1; Brenda Esplin, queen; Tami Mccann, a11endan1; Penny Rawlings, a11endan1. Y A Teresa Springer, J'ace Chan and Tami Mccann perform 1he musical number "Easy S1ree1" a1 the opening assembly for D-Week. 24 D-WEEK A Pirate Max Rose says 10 his crew, " I want to sing and dance!" �when ◄ Mr. Dixie royally, left 10 right: Rick Kader, J'ace Chan, Kelly Kendall. rities. were sand ng of ; Penny .l .l Stewart Dickson, (Pee Wee Herman); Scott Griffin, (surfer dude); and David Benge, (fishermen); model their sportswear in the Mr. Dixie Con1es1. .l Jenny Gwilliam sings " The Love Bug Will Bile Ya" 10 the Mr. Dixie comeslams. Left to right: J'ace Chan, Casey Hann , Corry Atken, Scoll Griffin, Rick Kader, Randall Maxfield, Stewart Dickson, Ron Fuller, David Benge, Kelly Kendall, Mike Thulon, and Ed Crockett. ◄ Katie Fowler and Ginneu Lasl share a moment 1oge1her in 1he modern dance number "A Circle of friends" performed al the D-Week assembly. nee!" D-WEEK 25 �.l Dana Derrick and her date Russ Cook enjoy an enchamcd evening at the D-Week dance held Saturday, April 12. -' President Wade presents a token of Dixie College's appreciation 10 KTVX Sports Director Steven Brown for his great job as master of ceremonies at the Rebel Awards . .l .l Many Dixie Rebels, past and present, including Pres. Wade a11ended the alumni banquet held under Dixie's blue skies and sunshine. 26 0 -WEEK .l .l Program Bureau brought back many memories for Di.It Alumni when they ~ng the Old Di~ie Songs at the alumm banquet, held Saturday, April 12, by the fountain. �mchan1ed ,ril 12. s for Dixie he alumni in. ◄ Sharon Knight and Wendy Harris laugh in the background as Bill Fowler gets ready 10 splash while-wash on some unsuspecting student. , A bucket brigade is always a good way 10 get paint 10 all areas of the "D" and usually all over the participants too! ◄ The whole gang says " Hi" from the top of the freshly painted "0". ~. , J,l· ......s, ,, , ' • ., .. - • ,,,. ~ D-WEEK 27 �The Great Race includes such skills as bicycling, running up-hill, running down-hill, river running, motorcross, etc .... The teams consist of nine members who compete as a group for the three-hundred dollar prize money. The Great Race was held Saturday April 12, and was a very popular event. , , Members of the winning team in the Great Race. Left to right bottom: Dave Wilkey, coach, sponsor (Bookstore); Billy Wilkey, Randy Venerable. Left to right, top: Lindsay Merrill, Don Garrick, Bryan Smith, Barry Bundy, Ronnie Hill, Barry Blake, Kim Prisbey, and Kent Tingey. ' Kent Tingey runs the last leg of the 600 race and bring, , Kim Prisbey tackling the tough desert course as the Great Race continues. his team into first place! .l Jerry in the lead in the first leg of the 600 race. 28 D-WEEK .l Barry Blake decides running down the river would be faster than noating on the innertube. Dixi mon ing l min: the· is. 1 �orliar nd bring~ Dixie, "A Jewel in the Desert" is represented by the diamond inside the "D". On Saturday, April 12, 1986, during D-Week, many Dixie College students and a few administrators rose bright and early at 7:00 a.m. to paint the "D"on the hill for all to see how proud Dixie really is. This year when the lights were turned on Saturday evening there was something more than the white "D" sparkling. It was a brightly lit diamond in the center of the "D". The diamond represents the 75th year of Dixie College and the Diamond Jubilee Celebration and will be a permanent part of the " D" ! j be faster D-WEEK 29 �The Rebel Awards is a program for honoring the achievements and contributions of Dixie College students during the academic year. This year's Rebel Awards was planned by faculty members and the student body officers, and what a great job they did. The Master of Ceremonies was Steve Brown, the Sports Director at KTVX. He awarded each recipient with a plaque and a tribute. The tributes to the winners were well written and made the award personal and more enjoyable for the audience. The Dixie Spirit was certainly felt at the Rebel Awards. Cindy Ludlow receives the Outstanding Sophomore Student Award. ► l M .C., Steve Brown, gives tribute to Penny Rawlings as Entertainer of the Year. Students nominated for Outstanding Sophomore Student; (left to right) Mike Aitken, Cindy Ludlow, Brenda Esplin, Penny Rawlings, Dana Derrick, and Kelly Kendall (not pictured). 30 REBEL AW ARDS �◄ Steve Brown, Sports Director KTVX, did a great job as M.C. for the Rebel Awards. f Co-Valedictorians Lyndon DeYoung and Karl Trimble with a 3.95 GPA . .l .l The Dixie College Chamber O rchestra performed a musical number directed by Dr. Ronald Garner. ◄ Kelly Kendall proudly receives the Personality of the Year Award. REBEL AWARDS 31 �The Rebel Awards winners for the year 1985-86 are: Entertainer of the Year - Penny Rawlings Personality of the Year - Kelly Kendall Dixie Spirit Award - Brenda Esplin and Dana Derrick Scholar Athlete Award - Lyndon DeYoung Distinguished Service Award - Donn Williams Achievement of the Year - Thea Dorenborsch Co-Valedictorians - Lyndon DeYoung and Karl Trimble Outstanding Freshman - Julie Coleman Outstanding Sophomore - Cindy Ludlow Distinguished Alumni Award - Wayne McConkie Outstanding Teacher - H oward Putnam Special Recognition - Forensic Team Julie Coleman is awarded the OulSlanding Freshman Student while a long list of her accomplishments arc being told. ► A Gineue Last enjoys the banquet given 10 the Rebel Award finalists. The students nominated for Outstanding Freshman Student; (left 10 right) David Benge, Ginette Last, Kathy T aylor, Marty Heaton, Julie Coleman, and Sharla Brooks, not pictured. ► 32 REBEL AWARDS �◄ Dana Derrick and Brenda Esplin receive 1he Dixie Spirit Award for their many con1ribu1ions 10 Dixie. f Jenny Gwilliam performs a dance tilled "Departure," wriuen and choreographed by herself. ◄ Elizabeth Christiansen and Barbara Gibb perform a violin duo. REBEL AW ARDS 33 �The first production of the Dixie College Theatre season was ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. The play was held November 5th thru the 9th. Excellent directing and acting made the humor in this comedy come across well to the audience. Abby and Martha Brewster found it their job to put lonely old men out of their misery with a drink of elderberry wine, laced with arsenic. Their nephew Mortimer becomes victim, not to his aunties poisonous wine but their inability to realize that the entire family is somewhat deranged. Audiences found this delightful comedy a way to escape from their daily routines and enjoy a production well done. CAST ABBY BREWSTER ........... Teresa Troseth REV. BREWSTER ........... Gregg Killpack TEDDY BREWSTER ..... . Scott M. Petersen OFFICER BROPHY ............ Kevin Davis OFFICER KLEIN .......... . Rod Medigovich MARTHA BREWSTER ......... Laura Deem ELAINE HARPER .. .......... . . Ronda Tate MORTIMER BREWSTER .. . Darrin Wheaton MR. GIBBS ................. Todd Stoneking JONATHAN BREWSTER ........ . Jon Stout DR. EINSTEIN .............. . Barry Merrell OFFICER O'HARA ......... . Rich Cronshey LT. ROONEY ................ . Jim Hulihan MR. WITHERSPOON ......... . Ed Crockett Dressed in black, Abby and Martha try to convince Jonathan and Dr. Einstein to go to bed or leave their house, for they secretly have to give a proper Christian burial ceremony to their latest victim. \ 34 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE �Abby and Martha show Mortimer it only takes a wee li11le bit of Arsenic to put a lonely old gentleman out of his misery. \\ hile Dr. Einstein and Jonathan Brewster make a toast 10 the capture of Mortimer, they unknowingly may be the next victims of the poisonous Elderberry Wine. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 35 �"OUR TOWN" under the direction of Donald Ray Hinton, w Presented December 3-7 in the Dixie College Fine Arts Theau The setting of the play was Grovers Corners, New Hampshr dramatizing events occuring in that small community. The pl 11 ~ focused on two common families and how they dealt with life;. f/. eluding youth and discovery, love and marriage, and death a: r t acceptance. Jennifer Gwilliam cast member, stated "OUR TOWN" is ani ' credible work of art, and it was the goal of the cast to bring tll individual acting ability up to the same quality level of the scriJ written by Thornton Wilder. The cast also had a particul challenge to share the message of life with the audience ar everyone, to actually live and take advantage of every minute 1 have." "OUR TOWN" is considered to be more than an advt ture in play going; it is a spiritual experience and one of the greaa American stage plays. Stage Manager (Eric Young) observes events taking place in Grovers Corners. A A show of affection from Mr. Webb (Breu Bullough) to Mrs. Webb (Kris Johnson). ~ George Gibbs (John O'Driscol) and Emily Webb (Jennifer Gwilliam) portray young lovers, who are eventually married. This event was a major part in the play. ► 36 OUR TOWN �111c Webb family represent a common family in Grovers Corners, at the turn of die cen1ury (1901). , Prorcuor Willard (Ed Rogers) describes the weather and geological features in <lroffls Comers , , ton, w Theatrt. mpshire, r he play l life; jn. !ath 38' .& Dr. Gibbs (Karis Rowley) takes Mrs. Gibbs (Heidi Mitchell) out to the porch to smell the heliatrope. DECEMBER 3-7 ... DIXIE COLLEGE FINE i$TS CENTEru &15PM. . k ••· ~~ . CAST OF "OUR TOWN" STAGE MANAGER .. ................ ..... Eric Young DR. GIBBS....... ........ .......... ... .Karis Ro•·lcy JOE CROWELL... .... .. ... .... .. .. .Jeremy Grimshaw HOWIE NEWSOME . .. ............ .. . .Richard Moore MRS. JULIA GIBBS ..... ... ........... .Heidi Mitchell MRS. MYRTLE WEBB.... ....... .. .. ... .Kris JohflS()n GEORGE GIBBS .... .. . .. ....... .... .. John O'Dn'scoll REBECCA GIBBS ...... ... ... .. .... . .. .Sharla Hinton WALLY WEBB .. .. ..... .. ............. .Daniel Brodie EMILY WEBB ... ... ...... ... ..... . .Jennifer Gwilliam PROFESSOR WILLARD...... .. .. ....... .. Ed Rogers MR. WEBB... ..... ..... .............. .Brm Bullough WOMAN IN THE AUDIENCE I.. ...... .. .Lisa Merm WOMAN IN THE AUDIENCE 2..... . Laurie Turnblom WOMAN IN THE AUDIENCE 3.. ...... .. Celeste Bain SANDRA STIMSON .. .. ..... .. ..... .. .... .Jodi Allred MRS. LOUELLA SOAMES .. ....... ..Marianne Larsen CONSTABLE BILL WARREN ...... .. .Stacy Schimb«k SI CROWELL. ... ...... .. ... ....... .Jeremy Grimshaw BASEBALL PLAYER I........... ...... .. Rick Moore BASEBALL PLAYER 2.. ..... . .......... .Scott Taylor BASEBALL PLAYER 3.. ....... ... .. .Stacy Schimb«k FIRST DEAD WOMAN................. ..Lisa Mercer SECOND DEAD WOMAN ......... ... .... Celeste Bain THIRD DEAD WOMAN..... .. ........ .Sharla Tucker SAM CRAIG .... .. ...... .. ..... .. ..... ..Srou Taylor JOE STODDARD...... ... ....... .. .. Stacy Schimb«k ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER ..... . .Dianne Fe/shaw ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER .. .. .Shannon Peterson PEOPLE OF THE TOWN... .... .... . .Dianne Fe/shaw, Jeremy Pins, Shannon Peterson, Greg Evensen ----~..-r•)~ OUR TOWN 37 �..... ..... ~ ~ z z < Annie (Janalyn Staheli) is doubtful she will find her real parents. ► Rooster Hannigan (J.C. Chan) and Lily St. Regis (Tammie Mccann) attempt to receive $50,000 reward with a forged birth certificate. l This year's musical "ANNIE" under the direction of C. Paul Andersen, was presented February 11-15 and the 17 in the Dixie College Fine Arts Theatre. The production was a hu ge s uccess with every performance being sold out. The characterizations created by the various actors, whether from the college or the community, were sensational. MO. PEP DUJ JUL TES KAl ANI MI.S GR, OLI RO• LIL' FDJ DR, Grace Farrell (Penny Rawlings) informs Miss Hannigan (Teresa Springer) that Oliver Warbucks (Jon Stout) wants to adopt Annie. ► LT. SAi MR. MR, SOI FRl USJ 38 "ANNIE" �◄ Marianne Larsen, Teresa Troseth, Lisa Mercer sing on the radio talk show. CAST NOUV . ........ .......... ..... ... ..... Natalie Young PEPPER ... ......... ....... . ........ Nickole Szatloc ky DUFFY ...... ...................... .. ... ... Keri Hains JUL V... ... ................. .... ... .... Renae Gardner TESSIE. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tiffany Jennings KATE ....... .............. ....... .... .. . Amber Basile ANNIE ........ ........................ Janalyn Staheli NISS HANNIGAN ....... . ............ Teresa Springer' GRACE FARRELL .................... Penny Rawlings OLIVER WARBUCKS ........ ..... .. ........ Jon Stout ROOSTER HANNIGAN .. . ................. J. C. Chan ULVST. REGIS ...... ... . ... ....... . Tammie McCann FDR ..... .... ...... ............ .... .... Harold Chesler DRAKE ..... .. ....... ... ............... Brett Bul/ough LT. WARD .............. ....... ... ... .. Stuart Dickson SANDY .................... ... .......... . ..... ... Lacy MRS. PUGH . . ...... . ......... ....... .. Teresa Troseth MRS. GREER ..................... ...... Barbara Gibb SOUND EFFECTS MAN .. .. ............. Jim Hulihan FREDA MCCRACKEN ................. ... Loni Larkin USHERETTE .................. .. ....... ... Dina Tullis CECILLE .. . .. ... . ................ ....... ... Ronda Tate ANNETTE . .. .. .. ... ............. . ........ . Lisa Mercer A STAR TO B E . .... .... .. . ................. Ronda Tate BERT HEALY . ... .. .... ... .. ........... Stuart Dickson CONNIE BOYLAN . . ....................... Lisa Mercer BONNIE BOYLAN ........ . ............ Teresa Troseth RONNIE BOYLAN . ........... ....... Marianne Larsen NBC PAGE ......................... Mary Jo Gatehouse APPLE SELLER ............. . ... . ..... Marianne Larsen DOG CATCHER ....... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... . .. J im Hullhan HOOVERVILLE PEOPLE ........... . Mary, Loni Larkin Artie, Jim Hullhan Fred, Brett Bul/oug h Peggy, Tauna Frehner Irene, JIii Mowery Eddie, Hal Chesler SERVANTS .. ... .... ... ... ............. Stuart Dic kson Loni Larkin Colleen McKnight JIMMY JOHNSON .. ..... .. ........... .... Hal Chesler FRANCES PERKINS .... ... .. ... .... Colleen McKnight CORDELL HULL .... .. ............ ... . . ... Jim Hullhan HAROLD ICKES ............. .. ........ Stuart Dickson A Janalyn Staheli, as Annie, Jon Stout as Oliver Warbucks, and T eresa Springer as Miss Hannigan. A A Teresa Springer, Miss Hannigan, J.C. Chan as her brother Roaster Hannigan , with Tammie McCann and their "Easy Street" song and dance. SOLDIER ....... . ...................... R ich Cronshey · "ANNIE" 39 �Christina Clayton enjoys a romantic situation. ► fhe main Sorenson ' Darrin W heaton d ramatizes an apology. ~ '' A Thousand Clowns: A message that college students need to hear,'' said the director Brent Hanson, " Love requires sacrifice." A small cast o f five offered a bit of heart to make this a successful "warm comedy." "Doing it ," said Brent, "was a personal reward," and the cast agreed. CAST MEMBERS Murry Burns ................... Darrin Wheaton Nick ............................. Daniel Brody Sandra Markowitz ............. Christina Clayton Arnold Burns ... Doug Jensen (Assistant Director) Albert Amundson ................ Rich Cronshey Leo Herman .... .. ..... .. ......... . Kevin Davis Directed by ........ . ............ . Brent Hanson A Curtain call for the cast of A T HOUSAND CLOWNS. 40 THOUSAND CLO WNS �Thtnum characters of the Bad Seed take a group shot. Left 10 right: Breu Bullough, Wendy Massey, Robyn • Sormson. Audra Caldwell. , The Bad Seed is a story of a murderess - a twelve year old murderess named Rhoda Penmark, played by Robyn Sorenson. Her perfectly evil, naive ways give reason for the characters to suspect and accuse, but her mother Christine Penmark, played by Audra Caldwell, protects Rhoda till the end . CAST MEMBERS Rhoda Penmark ................ Robyn Sorenson Christine Penmark ............. . Audra Caldwell Col. Kenneth Penmark ............ . Mau Jabsen Monica Breedlove ............... Wendy Massey Emory Wages .......... . ....... . Bretl Bullough Le Roy ............. .. ........ . John O'Driscoll Miss Fern ........... .• .... . ..... Darcye Rhode Reginald Tasker .................... Jody Allred Mrs. Daigle ........ •.. . ........ Teresa Springer Mr. Daigle ......................... . Kreg Asay Messenger ....................... Rich Cronshey Richard Bravo ................. . Richard Moore Assistant Director ................ Diane Fe/shaw Director ............... •. ...... . Mace Jacobsen -' Audra Caldwell sorrowfully watches Robyn Sorenson sleep . . . forever. ◄ Wendy Massey gets friendly with Breu Bullough. BAD SEED 4 1 �,.......,__ __ - - ◄ Besides performing at Pine View H .S. their regular nigh! N. Carolina Dance Company held a master dance class fortht George dance students. The audiences of the Celebrity Concert Series enjoyed many cu ltural experiences during the 1985-86 concert year. The college was privileged to host a variety of top-performers including, the North Carolina Dance Theatre, the Christmas Carol, Western Opera Theatre, the Peking Acrobatic Troupe, the American Folk Ballet, and many more. The committee for this year was Sharon Stebbins, president; Robert Shepherd, Vice President; and Bob Dalton, manager. A The B. Y. U. folk dancers delighted the audiences with their traditional dancing and colorful costumes. The Peking Acrobatic Troupe thrilled audiences with thei r daring stunts. .,. 42 CELEBRITY CONCERT SERIES f The Christmas Carol played the Saturday before Christmas IR helping people get in the Christmas mood. �· night. the for the SI .l The opera Don Giovani played at the end of January. .l The North Carolina Dance Company dances Classical and contemporary style. CELEBRITY CONCERT SERIES 43 �Mothers Weekend is an exciting time for the coeds at Dixie College. It's when their mothers are invited to come and share time on campus with them. Activities are planned which are educational and fun for the mothers and daughters to enjoy together. This year' s activities included: Forensic night, a Friday night banquet, a concert by Ron Williams, workshops, and a Saturday afternoon luncheon with fashion show. The mothers were also invited to attend classes with their daughters on Friday. This year's Mothers Weekend was a great success, and many lasting memories were made for mothers and daughters alike. Sydney Schaerrer models a beautiful formal for the Mothers Weekend luncheon. ► .l Mothers Weekend Committee members, left to right: Mary Ann Page, advisor; Serena Lindsay, Jeannie Ramsel, Heidi Andrew, Paula Manuele, and Sydna Adams. Not pictured: Cindy Fraser. Lisa Osborn displays ideas for a trousseau. ► 44 MOTHERS WEEKEND �◄ The wind was blowing outside so the picnic was held inside the lns1i1u1e on the gym floor, however ii was great fun for all. , John O'Driscoll performs at forensic night for the moms and daughters. -' The Rebeleue Review was an activity for Moms Weekend, here the Alumni perform. ◄ George Whitehead, Max Rose, and George Scott sing a Captain Hook song for the Rebelelle Review. MOTH ERS WEEKEND 45 �Although academic excellence is the main concern at Dixie College, the social life is also an important part of attending Dixie. The students have a wide range of activities to choose from. Many students fill their free time participating in the activities offered to them right on campus. There are many clubs , organizations, committees, and teams to get involved in at Dixie. Also there are many plays, concerts, athletic events , dances, movies, parties, and much more available right on campus for all to attend. Some students enjoy going out to eat, sun tanning in the Dixie sun, going on a date, and working at a part time job. Holl 'ee Vanderkraa1s is ou1 enjoying 1he beau1ifu l Dixie sun. ► The Tu11les go1 married in 1heir free time at Dixie College. • Whatever the event is , you enjoyed most here at Dixie, it is certain that in the years to come the times you cherish most will be those of memorable times in which you participated at Dixie College 1985-86. 46 FREETIME Some good lookin' guys holding up 1he wall at the 50's dance. ! Heidi is out by the sculp1ure fountain garden " The Family." ► �◄ Some bachelors relax while the institute council gives an opening social. .t. Two bathing beauties out in February's record high temperatures of 85 degrees. ◄ Just out listening 10 some tunes. FREETIME 47 �Jeanette Decker and Lisa Empey show us their muscles. ! ' A happy crowd of Dixie football fans after a game. ► ~ Carlton always has a friendly smile on h1, f 48 FREETIME �◄ Taking a break from studying for finals. , Adrie Fraser spends time get ting ready to go on stage for the Homecoming Queen contest. ◄ Everyone needs sun glasses in Dixie. · o n hi, lace FR EET IME 49 �President Reagan gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. ► The space program moved ahead. Space walker James van Hoft stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. , . .- ~- - ·. -_ ~ .,,. '- .r , t • ._ . -.. . , . ii .& A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bombing Cl· plosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. ◄ Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in Septembn The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to the left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padre1 right hander Eric Show. 50 CURRENT EVENTS �~ A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a night from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash but rive died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. ! Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. ◄ Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss o f rock n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. CURRENT EVENTS 51 �The space shuule Challenger exploded into names I ½ minutes after blast-off. All seven crew members died, including school teacher Christa McAuliffe. ► The crew of Challenger leave the crew quarters and head for 1he van 1ha1 will take them 10 launch pad 398. Photo credit: UPI-Color Country Spectrum . Front to back: Dick Scobee, Judy Resnik, Ron McNair, Michael Smith, Christa McAuliffe, Ellison Onizuka, and Greg Jarvis. , -' President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D'Eau in Geneva. ~ A series of devas1a1ing earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in Ihe thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first earthquake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale; or the second quake, which measured 7.5. ► 52 CURRENT EVENTS �◄ The Dixie Center Construction began in April 1985 with ground preparation and excavation. The actual construction shown here, in early December 1985, is scheduled to be completed in November 1986. Pho10 credit: Color Country Spectrum. • This architects drawing of the finished Dixie Center - shows how 1he complete four building facility will look when finished in November 1986. The buildings are - looking left to right, the auditorium and concert hall, special events, sports area, exhibit hall and convention center and na1a1orium, which contains a swimming pool, dance, weigh!, and class rooms. A Rock Hudson, one of the the Hollywoods 1op leading men for two decades, suffered from AIDS, an incurable disease, and died at the age of 59. ◄ A Trans World Airlines jet wi1h 145 Passengers and eighl crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Shite hijackers took the plane 10 Beirut, 1hen 10 Algeria and then back 10 Beiru1. Most of the hostages were relased within days bul the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. A Four Palistinian 1erroris1s hijacked 1he llalian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterrean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released 1he Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, 1he hijackers were intercepted by American je1s as 1hey were flown out of Egyp1 and returned 10 Italy 10 stand trial. ◄ A resident of Armero in 1he Columbian mountains is helped by the Columbian Red Cross during digging out efforts. CURRENT EVENTS 53 �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �INVOLVEMENT. �- ~ ~ u z ~ 0 u u I Sit back, close your eyes and think of all that you have been able to accomplish while at Dixie College. Dixie College is a student oriented college that places emphasis on the individual. There is no other school that spends more time being concerned about you and your success than Dixie. You are the ones who make Dixie College "Great." Without your input and involvement, it would have been just another year and another school. History has been made and the memories are awaiting to be enjoyed. May each of you continue in your pursuit of excellence and reach your ultimate goal. ~ ~ - Mike Aitken - Mike Aitken, student body president. ► ~ Mark McArthur, student body vicepresident. A Brenda Esplin, student body secretary. ► 56 EX. COUNCIL ---------- - - - - -· �Executive council members Mark Olsen, Bill Fowler (adviser), ·ueidi Andrew, Mark McArthur, Boyd Livingston, Joey Bowler, Brenda Esplin, Karl Trimble, and Mike Aitken , seated are Merry Otteson and Tiffany Larkin. EX. COUNC IL 57 �- A WS committee: Mary Ann P age, advisor; Serena Lindsay, publicity; Genie Ramsell, vice pres.; Heidi Andrew, pres.; Cindy Fraser, activities; Sydna Adams, secretary; not pictured: Melanie White, Intramurals; Paula Manuele, activities. Pa Cc pa .-.,,.._- ·.. --:--,-•- ~:--. -__ ...__:. . .. ... :.r-:. . • Associated Women Students of Dixie College sponsored many activities, not only for women. The AWS committee met weekly to plan events such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Preference Dance, Mother's Weekend, women's intramurals, special seminars each quarter, and a week-end get away to Disneyland. " While the men are away, the girls will play," was the theme for a trip to Disneyland on deer hunt weekend. The girls also invited boys to come along and a whole bus full of students traveled all night Thursday, Oct. 17th, to California. ... l After a quick refreshment stop at McDonalds Barstow Station, travelers hit the road again. .A Heidi, Sydna, Mrs. Page, Melanie, and Serena pose for a candid al Ilic from gate of disneyland. 58 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS �Part of the responsibility of AMS members was to attend Dixie College activities a nd athletics a nd support the Rebels. Here they participated in "The Wave" at a Rebel basketball game. , Joe Redd and Scott Stuckie enjoy an AMS pizza party. l. Members of the AMS caught hanging out in the locker room. They include, left 10 right: Vern Shumway, Joe Bowler. Top: Rich Bowler, Joe Redd, Jay Tomlin, Ron Sorenson, Marty Heaton, Kevin Aiken, Scou S1uckie, Don Williams, Todd Stoneking. ◄ ASSOC IATED MEN STUDENTS 59 �The members of Activities Committee are, left 10 right: Kami lie Kelley, Boyd Livi ngs1 on, Ami Allen, Abe Young, Diane Humphri es, Mitch Nei lson. Not pic1 ured, Suzie Wilde, Lisa Empey, and R ebecca Greenwood. ► ~•r. R S SOCK WEEK 8 PM HA YES USU 10·2 SClllRS 7 B·BALL 7 30 PM DANCE GYM 9 PM $I The responsibilities of the Activities Committee were many, they included the planning and following through on a wide variety of Dixie College student activities. T he committee, with their chairman Boyd Livingston, made possible new and exciting events for students to enjoy, including outdoor barbecues, a sandblast, and other Welcome Week activities, Homecoming and D-Week activities, discount late movies at local theatres, poolside dances, pillow movies, and more. Through participation in t hese events students were given the opportunity to meet new friends, get involved in the Dixie spirit and enjoy some of the atmosphere Utah's Dixie has to offer. It's A Party!! DIVE-IN MOVIE PIRANHA BEST TAN TIME: 8:00 P.M. WORST TAN BEST SWIMSUIT COST: $2.00 MOST BIZARRE SUIT PLACE: GREEN VALLEY Las Palmas Indoor Pool ◄ The Activities Committee spOnsored many la1e-nigh1 movies. Rebecca Greenwood along with other commiuee members worked the concession stand, sold movie 1icke1s, and ran the movie house for the evening. Prc-~choo kids were ho~lcd by Holly Os, Davis. A \!embers Macleod, O,wald, l Chris1opt- 60 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE �Own Davis and Lynann Christopherson 'ldp Sama put a smile on faces as they pass miall gifls to handicapped children. , Missy Smi1h, Holly Oswald, Teresa Sprague, and Doug Ra1her were eager to help wi1h 1he "Special EvenI" 1heir committee hosted at Christmas time. ► fAN TAN 5UIT ,UIT Doug, Karl and Kevin work together to decorate the snack bar for the party. ~ ti >Od P1e,.:hool children, ages three to five years old, from the Early Intervention Center for handicap lid1 •ere 1he special guests a1 this Christmas party. They were accompanied by their families and lloslcd b) (lop) lef110 righ1: Keven Ai1 ken, Kim Van house, Kirt Beck, Karl Trimble, Teresa Sprague, Holli 0,11ald, Aimee Fitzgereld, Doug Ra1her, (bottom) Margare1 Mcleod, Emily Dean, Deann [)1111. A Mcmb(rsof1heSpecial Even1s Committee, lef110 right: Shelly Terry, Kimala Anderson, Margare1 ~udtod, \1onica McArthur, Andy Madsen, Jill Horrocks, Karl Trimble, Deann Davis, Holly ~aid, \1issy Smi1h, Aimee Fitzgerald, Kim Vanhouse, Rhonda Houston, Kirt Beck, Lynann C1in,1opherson, David Benge.! ! Special Events Committee hosted a couple of truely special activities for handicapped people. On December 13, they held a Christmas party for handicapped kids were they gave each child a small gift of his own and donated two therapeutic swings to the Early Intervention Center, a school for handicapped children. The first week of March the Special Events Committee, along with DECA and LOSSA, sponsored Handicapped Awareness Week with activities such as wheelchair - basketball and lots more. The committee also participated in H omecoming and 0 -Week activities as well as many other events on campus . SP ECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE 6 1 �The J.C.C. include (left to right) Jennette Last, Marty Heaton, Tiffany Larken (president) and Julie Coleman. 1 The Inter-Club Council has organized many fun activities this school year for all to enjoy. Some of the activities were: the club Halloween Carnival, the Christmas Club displays and several dances. The Inter-Club Council holds meetings with representatives from all of the clubs on campus. In these meetings the upcoming activities are discussed and also conflicts and problems are worked out. Through the efforts of the I.C.C. the on campus clubs were united. • 62 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ------ ...- - . �es The Three musketeers busy in the publicity room. ◄ The Publicity Committee is in charge of all publicity on campus. They have been caught putting up banners and posters anywhere and everywhere, and also keep up the marquees. At the beginning of the academic year, Publicity also supervises the publishing of a college handbook which covers athletic schedules, Welcome Week, student orientation, and other items of interest and information for incoming students. The Publicity Committee has done an exceptional job this year. If it weren't for them students would miss many of the activities. ◄ Dave Green amongst the paper work. _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ The members of the Publicity Committee (from left to right) are; back row: Merry Ottesen - president, Wendy Marks, Merlene Rasmussen, Nancy LaPray, Sue Mecha, Julie Hales, Debbie Magill, Jana Olson, Sherily Marchant. Front row: Bob Simmons, Dave Green, Mark Olson - president. Not pictured: Molly Stewart, Brett Butler. ----------------:-i-;~ PUBLICITY 63 �00 ~ Tt have ar work tc class oi socials represe ~ u ~ ~ ~ 0 The So - vice- 00 00 < ~ u ! The Freshman Class officers are Kelli McCoy - vice-president, Loni Larkin - secretary, and seated, Marty Heaton - president. 64 CLASS OFFICERS ------- ___ _ _ _ _ , _ _ -- �The Sophomore and Freshman class officers both worked extra hard this year to make their classmates ha\e an enjoyable year. The Sophomore class officers planned many fun activities including a prom. They ork towards the class project and were successful in getting a new podium for the Sun Room. The Freshman class officers also did a great job in planning fun activities for their classmates. Their opening and closing !OCials were some of the many things they did. Both the Sophomore and Freshman classes were well represented this year by great officers. The Sophomore Class officers are Rachelle Green - -\ice- president, and kneeling Doug Jones - secretary, Mitch Nielson president. , CLASS OFFICERS 65 �00 Q Q ~ z < u There are many clubs and organizations on campus. Each one of them are unique and important, although all of them may not be represented in this section. Being a member of a club or organization on campus can add a lot to a student's enjoyment here at Dixie College. The pilot club is determined to get the plane into the air another. Y one way or .6. Among her many responsibilities Lena Judee enjoys being the Indian Club advisor and helping coordinate Indian Week. .6. Nancy loves being involved in school activities thr°" Publicity. 66 CLUB CANDIDS ------ ------- - - - - -- - �h JS ◄ Jeanene Last stretches out before a Dance Club practice. , Students and teachers alike help prepare the Dixie College sponsored telephone directory. , , Program Bureau is a fun organization on campus which gives the students a chance to meet new friends and learn the sentimental Dixie Songs. , ' ' The Home Economics organization not only includes cooking and sewing department but the Preschool program which gives many students the new experience of working with children. �< 00. 00. ~ ~ The LOSSA (from left to right} first row - Kelly Kendall (president} Nancy LePray, Barbara Gibb, Dana Derrick, Geannie Ramsell, Penny Rawlings, Brother Paul Searle (advisor}. Second row Troy Smith, Paul Moody, Ron Wade, Bill Christopherson. A The Latter-day Saint Student Association is one of the most active groups on campus. In fact, LOSSA was partially or totally in charge of the Monster Mash dance, Sweethearts dance, pillow movies, summer stomps, and a host of Institute get-togethers such as chili days, donut days, and spaghetti days. Also of great important to those in need was the Blood Drive, where students and teachers gave blood to a worthy cause. A Paul makes an announcement for the LOSSA. A LDSSA's booth at the Halloween carnival was a good chance to throw a pie at a faculty member or friend. 68 LOSSA -------- �◄ LDSSA officers discussing upcoming events. , A happy crowd at the LDSSA opening social. & One way to hold a meeting. The sweethearts dance was sponsored by LDSSA. The decorative tree of love had hearts with the dancing couples names o n them. ! LOSSA 69 �The members of Lambda Delta Sigma from left around 10 front, are: Kaori Takano, Ilona Hughes, Tracy Eardley, chapter president, Lynan Christopherson, Norma Wright, advisor, La Rene Waldren, Margret Coleman, advisor, Claudia Nyberg, Alice Stevens, Leslie Harker, Loni Larkin, Serena Lyndsay, Sadie Blackburn, Melanie Oliphant, Linda Nelson, Teresa Riding, Bertha Clark, Liz Greenland, Carolyn Bolyer, Michelle Packard, Nannette Nygren, chapter president, Andrea Stevens, Dee Dee Deker, Katya Paz Soldan, Angie Daniels, Michelle Robertson, Aunora Spencer, Jackie Martin, Natalie Nielson, Jodi Marshall, Tauna Frehner, Penn y Rawlings, inter-chapter president, Christina Clayton, Sherri Smith, Linda Ludlow, Julie Coleman, Janel Mangum, Lesie Pace, Charla Brooks, Traci Dehner. A The Lambda Delta Sigma is a social service organization for college women based on the highest principals of Christian living. You don 't have to be LOS to be in the group. You must only keep the high standards set by the bylaws of the organization. Lambda Delta Sigma philosophy is based on these fi ve ideals: Spirituality, Sisterhood , Scholarship, Supporting the role of Women, and Service. We're happy to have LDS here at Dixie for the first year. The L.D.S. Christmas display. ► 70 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA The Top Ratt Tho �i Mark Clarke gets down at a social. "' Sco11 Griffin lipsyncs some Stray Cats music at a SO's party. The Sigma Gamma Chi is a new organization at Dixie. It is geared for men with the highest principles of Christian living. SGC is set on LDS standards, but men who are not LDS can be members as long as they keep the standards set for them. SGC had many fun activities, some combined with the women in LDS. The members of Sigma Gamma Chi, are; bottom: Brad Esplin, Bill Christopherson, president; Donn Williams. Top: George Whitehead, advisor; Doug Gubler, Dave Tippets, John Stucki, David Benge. Not pictured: Doug Ra1her, Brock Belnap, Brett Jorgensne, Joe Nielson, Kelly Kendall, Paul Moody, Don Gibb, Rob Little, Mike Tholen, Darrin Brown, Stewert Olsen, Derrick Esplin, Scott Woodland, and Paul Scoville. i SIGMA GAMMA CHI 71 �00 HiLites are the Service Club of the In~ flightTheService Training Program. They are responsible for the tours on campus, hosting ~ and serving banquets for the food services and various volunteer projects for the school and ~ ~ ~ ~ First rm• Coombs. community. They are exceptionally adept in human relations and most plan to use their education and service training to enter aviation careers. == Appearance is important, students learn proper makeup ► techniques. I A Bottom: Jill Swenson, Jeff Nall, Karla Lake. Second row: Sharon F. Robinson, advisor; Sue Bradley, president; Holly Hess, Cindy Nutter, Lezlie Ro),"f. vice president: Sandi Lind, Heather Hacking, Sherilyn Marchant. Third row: Jana Olson, Jeanne Kau fmann. Fourth row: Laura Reeves. Fifth row: Randi Hall. Top: Janette Neptune and Julie Hales. These are the first year st udents of Hilites. 72 HILITES ,_____ __ -- - -- - - -- - - �Jody Carlson, S1ephanie Crane, Barbra Van Wagner. Second row: Sharon Robinson, Advisor, Sherri Simms, Stacy Herman, Angela Back row: Kim McCawley, Lorilee Eberhard, Laurel Shamo, Sharon Robinson. l • .\Ir,. Robinson inslrucling on 1he correcl makeup 1echniques. �Bottom: t,; Dollie Ta: I ~e. Top: Phi Betta Lambda is a national youth organization for business majors. It is specifically geared to serve the needs of management, accounting, pre-law, economics, data processing, word processing, a nd secretarial majors. This year PBL has participated in several state and regional activities which included the Western Regional Leadersh ip Conference held in Portland , Oregon in November. PBL also enjoyed getting involved in activities centered on campus. During the pre-Christmas period, PBL took second place with the campus displays. Officers for the year were Pam Worlton, president; Sharon Matthews, vice-president; and Candi Linford, secretary. Jolin Wilkinson showing some excitement over her ryping assignment. ► _,, A Bollom row: Lynn Christopherson, Pamela Worlton, Sharon Mallhews, Heather Hacking. Second row: Mindy Marks, Tamera Olsen, Janene \\h11tag Toni Andrews, Brent Jorgensen, David Robinson, Myrlene Rasmussen. Third row: Amy Fowles, Tina Pulley, Seiko Hayashi, Jerry Thomas, Gayle Wilsoa. Yumiko Hayashi, Miwa Kobayashi. Top row: Carolyn Henrie, Ralph Maes, Claudia Nyberg, Dean Child, Bill Christopherson, David Angell. 74 PHI BETTA LAMBDA �enc Whuing. ,ayle Wil\on, II. Bollom: Kmty Harrington, Mindy Giason, Diane Pierson, Susan Gibon, Wendy Wahlen, Suzanne Woodring, Lolita Benally, Dome Ta}lor. Middle: Teri Crestani, Jackie Butler, Bob Martin, Jay Tomlin, Danny Gatten, Mr. Brem Snow, Mr. Phillip Lee. Top: Jeremy Burgon, Darrin Duncan, Angie Steele, Ty Baird, David Angell, Jason Adams, Anna Taylor. , Not pictured: Kevin Aitken, Mike Aitken, Kendall Anderson, Tim Beardall, Angela Brown, Jodie Cronquist, Emily Dean, Mike Hatch, Kelly Kendall, Mark McArthur, Mitch Nielson, Russell Nielson, Lisa Olpham, Shari Prisbrey, Kim Shephard. ' t J "'I A Advisor Mr. Phillip Lee teaching with enthusiasm and humor. ◄ Officers: Mitch Nielson, Teri Chrestitani, Jay Tomlin, Sheri Prisbrey, and Bob Martin. What does DECA mean to you? Well, to the Dixie College Marketing Club (Delta Epsilon Chi), it means fun, parties, floats, speakers, movies, and state and national competition_ Students in DECA get many first-hand experiences with the world of business and marketing, as well as competing against other two-year business/marketing students in a variety of areas. State competition was h eld in St. George , February 5, 6, and 7 and National Competition was held in Atlanta, Georgia, April 30 - May 4th. This year's officers included: Jay Tomlin President, Mitch Nielson Vice President, Shari Prisbrey - Secretary, and Teri Crestani - Historian-Reporter. PBL - DECA 75 �One of the newest clubs on campus, VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), entered its third year with an all time high membership. VICA members include those who are involved in trade, industrial, technical, and health occupation careers. It's purpose is to help the student's skill training and to help with the development of the whole person. VICA accomplished its purpose in various ways through service projects, parties, and skill olympics. One of the major responsibilities the club had this year was the design, paste-up, and printing of the school directory. Dixie's VICA organization is happy with its participation and accomplishments and plans to continue the great tradition. A Mr. Slade is caught sitting down on the job. A Top: Marv Gilley, Rebecca Stuart, Steve Dean, Di Sargent. Middle: Greg Evensen. Bottom: Don Ross, Tim Fairho lm, Don Tait, advisor; Jay Slade, advisor; Jenny Cobb, Shauna Moss, Mary Fam~worth, Gary Galley, president. 76 YICA CLUB Mc He �0110m: Don vfary hrns• Shelle Barlow and Sherri Taylor carefully going over pauern for home ec. assignment. l The Home Economics Club is designed for the Home Economic majors, future homemakers, or anyone who likes to have fun. The club has monthly meetings where they have participated in craft work, cooking, and service projects. They attended a Home Economics Convention in Cedar City and met with Home Ee. Clubs from all over Utah. The Home Economics Club Advisor is Sandra Sanberg. The Officers are Karen Farnsworth, president; Cathy McArthur, vice president; Kristi Larsen, secretary; Sherrie Smith, publicity; Serena Lindsay, historian; and Naunie Pead as treasurer. i The members of Home Ee. are bouom: Dr. Sandra Sandberg, advisor; Karen Farnsworth, Kristi Larson, Sherry Smith, Naunie Pead, Cathy \kArthur. Middle: Rae Lee Staheli, Claudia Nyberg, Janet Mangum, Deanna Martin, Amy Lindley, Susan McCombs. Top: Necar Nield, Debi Hcy~ood, s,efanie Sco11, and Serena Lindsey. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 77 �00 u Richard Moore receives an award for his persuade speech at the Snow Tournament. I to receiving a Bronze A ward at Nationals in Omaha, Nebraska in April. T 19 85-86 school year for the Forensics ~ team was filled with success . The team attended eight tournaments where they competed and did very well. They also competed in Region II Phi Rho Pi tournament in Orem at Utah Technical College and at nationals in Omaha , Nebraska, where the team . completed another outstanding 00 z~ ~ 0 ~ ! Kris tries to cut in on Lauri and Stacy at a Forens ics dance in Twin Falls Idaho. ◄ The forensics team organized several Reader's Theater's during the 86 compctiuon sca'\00 78 FORENSICS -- - -- - _.. - - - -- - - -- - �is way up -' Karis gives Marianne encouragement before she competes in a Poetry lnterp round. ,. RaDawn Craven receives the sweepstakes trophy for the Dixie Forensics team at the College of Eastern Utah tournament. ~ The Cactus Tournament Isl place award for Reader's Theatre was awarded to Dixie's "Bridge to Terabithia," with members Kris Johnson, Jill Naron, Karis Rowley and LeAnn Larsen. ◄ Top, left to right: Heidi Mitchell, Scott Taylor, Laurie Turnblom, LeAnn Larsen, Rick Morre, Stacy Schimbeck, Karis Rowley. Bottom, left to right: Jill Naron, RaDawn Craven, Kris Johnson, J ohn Odriscall, Marianne Larsen. Idaho. ion ,ca,011. FORENSICS 79 �= ~ ~ u DELTA PSI OMEGA is a service organization for Theatre Arts. The members participate in performances, promoting productions, and back stage work. DPO is also a social organization and in support of that the members have an annual trip usually to California to see a professional performance. This year's trip was to Hollywood. DPO organized their first chapter at Dixie College in 1917 and has been active every year since. Janalyn Staheli, with the help of Diane Felshaw and Lisa Mercer, prepares fOI a performance of the production ANNIE. Y Dance Club rr Greef, Stepha Margaret Mel Todd Stoneking and Diane Felshaw make technical adjustments for a production in the Fine Arts center. Y Members of DPO from left to right: Stacy Shimbeck, Richard Moore, Karis Rowley, Brent Hanson; Advisor, Laurie Turnblom, Randall Maxwell, Jon Stout, Todd Stoneking, and John Odriscoll. & 80 DELTA PSI OMEGA Candy Fowle Hli,, vice pr~ I· rancr, presi �repares for Ul, Dm.-eClub members include, left 10 righ1: Kris Ellis, Holly Hess, Shirley f,S1ephanieThomas, Tauna Fraener, Ginnett Las1, Jenny Gwilliam. lkrgam Mcleod, Kim Shepard, Jace Chan. ~ y G1,illiam and Jace Chan show off for 1he camera. f uad1 Fo11ler, advisor, surrounded by Dance club officers, lef1 to right: Kris , 11et pres.; Ginnell Las1, secrc1ary; Shirley Greef, historian; and Tauna The Dixie College Dance Club (DCDC) is a modern dance group who study and perform modern dance techniques. This 1985-86 school year is the second year DCDC has been in existance and the group is growing stronger. Club members had the opportunity to go on a weekend excursion to Salt Lake City, May 15, 16, and 17. While there they had a "Kaleidescope" exchange with other dance clubs, this gave them many new dance ideas and a real riggorous workout. DCDC is open to all students willing to take their dancing seriously and develop new creativity and an open mind toward modern dance. S1uden1s perform an improvisation from 1he verbal instructions of their advisor Candy Fowler. A wirr, president. A DANCE CL UB 81 �Concert Band is open to all students. However, there are auditions for chair positions such as 1st trumpet, 2nd trumpet, etc . . . . 1st chair being the best musicians. The band performed quarterly concerts in the tabernacle and on a three-day tour. They play several types of music, all with a symphonic sound . a rhythm section. They attended a competition Jazz Festhal in Fullerton California in April, performed in concerts, and played for a Senior Citizen dance in January. Pep Band, a branch of Concert Band, plays pep music at al football and basketball games held at Dixie College. Jazz Band is a selective smaller group which has one instrument to a part. It is primarily made up of a trumpet, trombone, saxaphone, and Jon "Sticks" Platten and Troy Church practice for their drum solo in the musical selection Mambo. f i Bandm~mlm renected m the bell of the IUN ◄ Member-oft Jau Band, kf, right: Carl)ic P.-c j ter, t.aint Nielson, Tro Church, Gar Caldwell (dire,; tor), Randa Maxfield, Rohn Everet!, Jenniftr Smart. \ltddlt Carrie \tintr Brenda Bo-..lc; Garth Ham1 Gregg Killpad. Lamont Ba,lu, Bollom: l\tll Petersen, Ktn Carlson, Da,, Johnson, Jaclr Martin, Ro Fuller. i 82 BAND -- - - - - - - - --- - - - - -- - - ~ - r l I' �zz Festival 1certs, and and member, c1ed in 1hc of 1he lllba. embers of the Band, lefl 10 : Carlyle PocLa) nc ,on, Troy rch, Gaq well (dirc.:Randall field, Roben ~11. Jennifer ·1. Middle: ie Miner, da Bowle,, h Harri\, g Killpad, mt Badu,. om: Kelli rsen, Ken >00, Da,e ')011, Jackie in, Ron r. -········ C I II 111111 I ::JI c '•• I 4 The Concerl Band performed 1heir wimer concert December 10, 1985 in the St. George Tabernacle. " The seven 1rumpe1 players (Jennifer, Bill, Shawn, Robert, Randall, Weston, and Trent), can easily be heard when playing high pitched sounds, even outside the band room! ◄ Members of Concert Band, left 10 right, top: Don Henderson, Jon Pla11en, Gary Caldwell, Troy Church, Layne Nielson. Second row: Stan Price, Lance Bunnell, Cory Aikin, Mark Jones, Garth Harris, Lamont Backus, Gregg Killpack, Jennifer Smart, Bill Andrson, Shawn Webb, Randall Maxfield, Weston Cook, Robert Evereu, Trent Leavi11. Third row: Dan Dietz, Gary Stokes, Noni Dalton, Kelli Petersen, Kelly Atkin. Bouom: Karen Burgess, Christine Moore, - - - - Laniece Beatty, Charlet Vargas, J anelle Hunt, Carolyn Boyer. BAND 83 �~ ~ 0 = u Counterpoint may not be one of the prestigious groups on campus, members look as if they have fun too. ► Counterpoint consisted of twenty members who auditioned for their place in the group. Th e accompanist was Brenda Reep. They performed for conventions, civic clubs, school events, and on tour. Along with Concert Choir, Counterpoint made appearances in cities including Sacra men to, San Francisco, and Las Vegas. \I ~n ol (. l c.t.h \loru·n.. , uolH-1pha• I HlJC'rilhl, Sh l,«rt\Cn, \h:1 l11 (1rttnl.1n, Shelly Jl.ulo~ • lk•d)fc l O\tl M:1,h l>J,h,' \l.tftC' Jt,OC'\, • Front, left 10 right: Todd Moore, Kim Abram, Rachelle Green, Terry Holladay, Genie Ramsell, Kevin Daniels, Su1ie Wilde. Left 10 right, back: Lonie Larkin, Craig Wilco,, Merry Onesen, Bob Simmons, Barbara Gibb, John Housekeeper, Elizabeth Amparo, Dave Weeks, Penny Ra"l· ings, Kim Wood, Eric Oneson, not pictured: Brad Gmin, Kim Pardini. ◄ This January performance in the Sun Room was one of many for Counterpoint. 84 COUNTERPOINT �chcllc Sutic ilco,. John Ra~larnn. ,ne ol Concert Choir is open to all students. They perform at concerts quarterly in the Tabernacle and participated in the Messiah during the Christmas season. Concert Choir also sang at the Christmas lighting of the Dixie College Campus, at firesides, and in church meetings. They sing various types of music including patriotic, religious, love songs, blues, and more. The members of concert choir practice daily at noon in preparation for their many performances during the year. ◄ Howard Putnam , known respectfully as "Bish" by his concert choir students, is retiring after twenty-two years of teaching and directing vocal and choral music here at Dixie. Some other fine points in Mr. Putnam's experience include ten years of directing the St. George Community Choir, seven years as director of the Southwest Civic Chorale, and adjudicator for music festivals in Nevada, Utah and Arizona. bcnof lon.."'tft ( hotr at lh1.:1r 5pring Conccn. Fir\t ro\\: Rachelle Green. Alice SIC\ens. Shen Carpcmcr, \1 IC'ftSC'D, lhi:nJ.;a Rttp. Joleen Roundy. Jullc-ne Sulh"an, Diane 1-clsha\\, And)' N1eh.cn. Kim Emery, ii, ..._dh \ k-{o), Julie Hafen. Secund ro\\; Mind) Marks. Terc-\3 Troscth. Charla Williams, Aimee 1IIJ \fun i-'m~c1,, Carla R)an. Julie Coleman. Angie Daniels, Wendy Branam. Janae Daley, Melanie \1ary Out:.;,cn, Jeame Ram'ttll, l.ori Paa,e. Third ro": Lynnac Bunon, Collene Clark, Kint Wood, nd, l N \la-.:er. 8r.1d G:m•m, \11~e Tueller, Da\C Wccls, Eric Oucsn. Kevin Daniel~. Kon Gibb, 8.ul)vi rIXl)a h en, Melanit Oliphant. Founh ro'o\: Penny Ra\\llngs, Cindy Grosscnbach. Jennifer Packard, Ott l,oo.tll, \nne ~IC\, \11,hcllc \\ achier. Bill Anderson. Guy Finnicum, Bob Simmons. Craig WilcO\, 0.. )l~n 01d,'10n, 0a\e Btngc. Ten) Holliday. John Housekeeper, Randall Ma'(ficld. Da\·e Green, J r!C'\, Jlll \1on,cr) L1i Chriqenscn, Rc,ma Heaton. f V ... • \I ' I) \ I ~ ' /' • i ' �- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - P.B. was established by Roene Difiore 19 years ago to perpetuate the traditional Dixie songs and also provide programs for community, civic clubs, conventions, church groups, any and all who want a taste of the Dixie Spirit. The group started out with 12 members in the 1966-67 school year and has grown to 150 members, which perform 50 to 85 programs a year. Each member has learned the school songs and took a deeper feeling for the school with them. P.B. members have the opportunity 10 become quite close, especially when they squeeze in together for a candid shot. y- Roene DeFiore, affectionately called Mrs. D., leads students in song, sings the men's and women's parts, plays all the songs with no sheet music. ► '' D-i-x-i-e-D-i-x-i-eD-i-x-i-e-D-i-x" Kelly Kendall and Cami Gray team up 10 sing one of 1he gold ol' Dixie songs. ►► Jenny, Diane, and Ruby sway 10 1he upbeat rhythm. 4. Paul, Sharla, and Marianne join the fun of singing P .8. songs by no1 only moving their lips, but their hands and whatever else it takes. , l.cr Ma i\nc Tirr 86 PROGRAM BUREAU -------------- - - - �Over 65 0 .J. 's participated in the production of KROC during the 1985-86 school year. Students had to qualify for an FCC broadcasting license by knowing broadcasting procedures and being familiar with the station operation and control room equipment before they were allowed to go "On the Air." O.J. 's were required to stick to a Top 40 format. Whether students participated for just the fun of it or were serious about radio broadcasting as a career, KROC had a lot to offer those who spent the necessary time developing their sk ills. ◄ Boyd "The Kid" Livingston served as Station Manager Fall Quarter and also IOok time out on weekends 10 D.J. several dances. l Lisa Terry, who has had experience on a professional radio station, enjoys broadcasting so much tha1 she is making it her career major. KRDC advisors are Ed Rogers and Marv Persinger. Mr. Rogers instructs students on the fundamentals of radio while Mr. Persinger assists with his technical and engineering knowledge. -' L,fl 10 right: Randall Maxwell, Kris Ellis, Donald "Donny Ross" Henderson, Karis Rowley, J. V. Collard. Middle row: Greg "Bunky" Killpack, Dannette \fa"1ell, Doug Tolley, Cindy Fraser, Kim Booth, Steve McKell, Darren McMichael, Brei!" Luther T" Booth, Rich Davis. Celeste Bain, Jill 'TLS" Wasden, And) Woodward, Many "TLS" Farr, Lisa Terry, Kraig Paxman, Troy Church. Top row: Brad Fullmer, Doug "The D.J." Jones, Brad Stevens, Will Adams, T,m l·airholm, Dave Tippets, Amy McComie, Diane Edward, Mike " In The Morning" Garlick, Sherrie Anderson, Scott "Bones" T h omas. KRDC 87 �This book was made possible through the many efforts of the Confederate staff along with their advisor, Ed Rogers. Each page has been careful y put together demanding creativity, time, and a lot of hard work. Over the years this book will bring back the fo nd memories you had at Dixie College. We, the Confederate staff, hope you will treasure this book and enjoy what it offers you. Also we would like to wish you the best in "sculpting your future" in the years to come. Todd, Stephanie, Karen, Nancy, Holl'ee, and Kraig survey 1he campus for likely places to take pictures. Y- The Dixie Confederate staff. Top row: Don Henderson, Nancy Porrill, editor, S1ephanie Thomas, Karen Prall, Scot1 Griffin, head-pho1ographer, Holl'ee Vanderkraats. Kraig Paxman. Bollom row: Todd Rushton, Kris Ellis, editor, Sieve Ellis. Mr. Ed Rogers, advisor. Nol pic1ured, Will Adams, Jason Porri11, Dave Tippe11s, Christina Clayton. 88 CONFEDERATE �◄ Karen while working on the Confederate gets a kiss from her pet bird, Toupee. ;. Kris is hard at work on one of the many pages that she completed. ◄ Kraig just stood around calmly while Scott is stuck to the wall. CONFEDERATE 89 �DIXIE SUN The Dixie Sun staff is open to all students who are interested in the production of a newspaper. Class is held every Tuesday and Thursday to coordin ate and make assignments for the paper which is printed every other Thursday. Late-night Wednesday sessions are when everything comes together and the paper is completed, even if it takes until I :00 or 2:00 a.m. ! Working on the Dixie Sun offers students experience in graphic arts, news reporting, photo typesetting, paste-up, advertising, and more. Dixie Sun advisor Ed Rogers helps co-ordinate newspaper editions, gives advice to students on copy, design, layout and advertising, but best of all supplies pizza parties on late Wednesday night sessions. ► Debbie Magill, Dixie Sun editor, comes prepared to work on 1he newspaper equipped with her creative ideas, leadership quali1ies, and her newspaper shirt! , .l Dixie Sui l ullcr,Jay 90 DIXIE SUN �◄ Eddy Vincente, a staff reporter, adds clever phrases and humor to his special interest and real ure s10ries. & Stephen Ellis, Shauna Moss, Jill Mowery, Mark Rasmussen, Boyd Livingston, and Jay Tomlin, staff members, work dilligen1ly 10 mecl their deadline as visitors Lynette Young and her friend offer advice. , Ol\1C Sun ,taff includes left to right: Stephen Ellis, Chad Ballard, Gary Galley, Debbie Magill, Jill Mowery, Eddy Vincente, Julie Fuller, Jay Tomlin, and (trying to relieve himself from newspaper pressures}, Brad Fullmer. DIXIE SUN 91 �The girls from Dixiana live in the Dixiana Dorms at Dixie College. There are two girls per room with four girls sharing an adjoining kitchen. Sherry Titus, the dorm mother, is at her best keeping the gals in line. The girls participate in many activities while there with their new roommates and friends, such as decorating their doors and halls and doing early morning aerobics together. Some girls have even claimed to have slept out on the front lawn on a warm spring night. ~ These are the residents of Dixiana. Front row: Yumiko Hayashi, Seiko Hayashi, Liz Greenland, Marni Ogino, Chicako Sato, Maria Jones. Second row: Molly Stewart, Marlene Baker, Teresa Riding, Ruby Hepworth, Mania Johnson-Jones, Aymi McOmie, Julie Anderson, Manager - Sherry Titus. Stairs: Sharon Knight , Wendy Massey, Tina Edison, Karen Begay, Kim Emery. Second row: Lynae Burton, Mika Inada, Hi romi Nose, Miyu ki Hase, Caroline Boyer, Estsuko Kabayashi. Third row: Leann Larson, Susan Canto. Wendy Massey and Kim Abbrahams would rather be out chasing guys! ► • Jan picture 92 DIXIEANNA �:ing their morning :n claim1 a warm -- • Southern Quill is the campus literary magazine which is composed of poetry, short stories, and essays. This year they have added song lyrics with music and have released an album. The theme of both the book and the album is '' A Winding Stair to Tomorrow." The works published by the Southern Quill are all written by students at Dixie College. This organization allows students with talent in the literary arts to express and improve their abilities. ◄ Advisor Ace Pilkington helping one of his students. , I • • Janae Daley, editor; Celeste Bain, Laurie Turnblom, Ace Pilkington, advisor; Wendy Harris, Jenny Broadbent, Michelle Brinkerhoff. Not pictured: Teri Hotsko. Bonnie Mccowan, and Sarah Montes. SOUTHERN QUILL 93 �= ~ I he Indian C Bottom row: Rex Sylvester, Vicky Harmon, Tracy Barker, Kent Lee. Top row: Alan Larkin, Barry Collier, David Werner, Kenny Peterson, Glenn Gr1nf, Clark Gentry, Cary Chamberlain, Duncan Hannigan. , "RtM\l the B ~ u The Desert Wings Flying Club was organized to help bring together local pilots and other flying enthusiasts. Aviation plays a key role in St. George, and a good organization is necessary to help bring in the needed improvements and funding to build a strong aviation community. The Flying Club held seminars to educate pilots on correct flying practices and procedures where guest speakers, who are specialists in their fields, conducted discussions to promote safer and more enjoyable flying. Various topics were covered throughout the year such as radio procedures, winter flying survival, and navigation. The club also got together on an informal basis to discuss recent flying experiences, share old tales, and build pilot comradery. The Deseret Wings Flying Club aids in helping the pilots stay current on flying issues in the ever changing world of aviation. Rex Sylvester and John Alder, advisors, discussing plans for the pilots. ► 94 FL YING C LUB .6 Bouom: Lee, Dc:jua �lenn Ge,crr, 111c Indian Club panicipa1ed in many school ac1ivi1ies, including entering the Homecoming Parade wi1h 1heir 1heme Roa,1 the Badger,." The INDIAN CLUB of Dixie College was in charge of many exciting activities that were the benefit of all college students. The club sponsored one of the many college dances, were involved in the International Food Fair, and also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. , Bouom. Eddy Vincenti, Kathy Pinto, Elaine Klain, Ka1hleen Pinto, Alma John, Lena Judee, Rosie Scott. Top: Johnsie Judy, Theron Yazzie, Lenard let, Dcjuan Tolth, Willis Pimo. INDIAN CLUB 95 �f orensics has done cerrific at competition in che past, and this year held no exceptions. They participated and did well in many compctit• including the Snow Tournament, the Cactus Tournament, and che Snake River lnvicational. The club came ouc with approximacely 70crophia in a ll. Congratulations co advisors Don Hinton, Mike Woodward, and participants. Top Row: Mr. Mike Woodard, Scott Taylor, JulicC eman, Melanie Mecham, Marianne Larsen, Heidi M icchell, Ra Dawn Craven, Stacy Schimbeck, Karis Rowley, and Mr. Don Hinton. Top Row Lisa Terry, Laurie Turnblom, Richard Moore, Jill Naron, John O'Driscoll, and LeAnn Larsen. , -' The Indian Club participated in the SUSC Indian Week Basketball Tournament held April 14 and 15 and came out wich nying colors. They took first place and also brought home sportsmanship and All-Tourney awards. We're proud of you! Pictured above are, top row: Kathleen Pinto, Elaine Klain, Bessie Goh. Bottom row: Sharon Begay, Heather Lansing, .__ _ _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ and Darlene Leuppe. Not pictured is Sharon Topaha. 96 GENERAL AW ARDS ----------- -- . & Besie Gah participated in the Miss Indian Scholarshippagm held in Orem, Utah on March 15th. �◄ The Dixie College Cheerleaders auended a college cheerleading camp in Santa Barbara, California 1his pasl summer. They took Isl place in 1he small pom division and also broughl home a superior trophy in P om Pon and a spiril Slick. Pictured are, lop row: Jennifer Lee, Toni Mitchell, T racy Hibler. Bollom row: Syd Schaerrer, Ann Debenham, and Brenda Esplin. Their advisor is Pal Roper. · compe1i1ions :ly 70 lrophin or, Julie Colon. Top Row: rship pageam , The O.E.C.A. Slate Compelilions were held on February 5 and 6 right here on our own Dixie College campus. The members did well, laking places and honorable memions. Sales Representative Russell Neilson 1st Jay Tomlin H.M. Management Decision Making - Human Relations Kelly Kendall H .M. Management Decision Making - Merchandisin@ Milch Nielson H.M. Hotel Motel Management Teri Cres1ani I Sl Mike Aitken 3rd Finance and Credit Mitch Nielson 3rd Restaurant Marketing Jackie Buller H .M. Heather Wieshlow H .M. General Merchandising Retailing Jeremy Burgon 3rd Food Marketing Jay Tomlin H .M. General Marketing Mik e Aitken , \kmbers of Delta Epsilon Chi , the Dixie Coll ege DECA C lub are, bouom row: Kelly Kendall, Mike Hatch, Russell Neilson, Jackie Buller, Advisor. Top row: Brent Snow - Advisor, Jay Tomlin, Bob Martin, Angie Steele, Ty Biard, Heal her Wiehlow, Sue Woodring, Philip Lee Anna Taylor, Diane Pierson, and Jeremy Burgon. GENERAL A WARDS 97 rf ' �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �--· - ~==-=-=··· - ----= ~~- COMPETITION. �The Rebel Football Team had an exciting season this year. The season turned out to be a success to them also. The Rebels were honored with a bid to the Roarin' Ranger Bowl in Ranger, Texas which we won 46 to 21. Though the bus ride was long for our great Rebels they came out victorious over the Dodge City Kansas Conquistadors . Not only are the Rebel football team members excellent players on the field, but also outstanding individuals . We thank them for adding to our memories of Dixie '85. The stingy Rebel defense allowed few yards 10 I heir helpless opposition. ► Another interception by the crushing Dixie defense. .t. The newly announced Rebele11es cheer on the Rebels. ► 100 FOOTBALL ------- - �I ◄ The masterminds of the Rebels, left 10 right: Trainer - Hal Norton, Assistant Coaches - Kent Tingey, Gordon Jolley, Head Coach - Greg Croshaw, Assistant Coaches - Bob Joy, Peter Van Valkenburg. rrom left to right, first row: Troy Wilkinson, Tim Wagstaff, Glen Evans, Dave Webb, Darin Lambert, Trent Sterling, John Oberman, Johny Brown, George Kaaihui, Dan Haskell, Bob Sampson, Randall Vernerable. Second row: Leo Austin, Rich Hawley, Jon Dalton, Larry Eckles, Shaun Simpson, Rob Morley, Craig Wilcox, Jeff Drake, Mosula Purcell, Ephraim Te'o, Mike Reynolds, Anthony Savage, Dennis McGee, Chawn Hunter. Third row: Brian Belknap, Todd Brammall, Brad Jones, B.J. Hanson, Mike Weichers, Asst. Coach Kent Tingey, gordon Jolley, Head Coach Greg Crowshaw, Asst. Coaches Bob Joy, Peter Van Valkenburg, Players Bryan Hill, Paul Scoville, Troy Campbell, Rick Wilson, Ron Wade. Fourth row: Mike Gammell, Ty Pendleton, Jeff Thorpe, Dave S1oed1er, Andy Brown, Masa Lavulavu, Darryl Lacey, Kirk Tuttle, Kirk Miller, Bob McBride, Dennis Wildman, Mark Brown, Craig Stewart, Mike Schaeffer. Fifth row: Dave Able, peter Shingledec ker, Howard Reeve, Roger Holgreen, Stu Johnson, William Refrigerator Perry, Jerry Wilson, Rich Kaufusi, Mike Woodm James Turner, Gary McEwen, Fernando Soto, Tolva Opela, Monte Travis, Rich Bruederlow, Mike Collins, Bud Orr, Kirk Lott, Tim Lyman, Steve Sutton, Brad Christensen, Kelly Cunis. FOOTBALL IOI �Making the trek 10 the side lines. ► An ounce of ice is worth a pound of cure for Kirk Miller. l' Demoralizing the enemy. 102 FOOTBALL �◄ Trying to move the meatwagon. J> Golly ref, all I said was I like your legs. f Grinding it out on a Saturday afternoon. ! Mike Gammell rolling out. ◄ George Kaaihui makes a completion. FOOTBALL I 03 �The Lady Rebels tipped the ball to the limit. Practice after practice paid off when the team took first place at a tournament in Mira Costa, Cal. In the conference they took third place, where Misti Bentley was named all-around player. She was also named all-around player for region, and voted Dixie's most valuable player. The team's spirit helped them stick together through the season. l The team celebrated after a game. Natalie stretches out before a meet. ► .l 1985 Lady Rebels Volley Ball Team: Standing L to R: Coach Sherry Titus, Noni Dalton, Carolee Rex, Stacie Maye;, Sara \\ells. Natalie Nelson, Cheryl Marti, Manager. Sitting L to R: Lynne Burningham, Misti Bentley, Natasha Redd, Leisa Schultize, Gina Brad\ha• .l Waiting for the signal. 104 VOLLEYBALL �◄ Natasha going in for the dive! _. The ball goes over with the help of two. , What a spike. ! Diane gets warmed up with a smile. ◄ Going up. VOLLEYBALL 105 �The Lady Rebel Basketball Team represented Dixie College this year with not only skill and strength, but also beauty. Their season record was 8 wins and 13 losses. Though they didn't always come out victorious the ladies kept their team united and the Dixie spirit high. Throughout the season Coach Sherry Titus taught the players skill and sportsmanship. The team also spend many hard hours of practice and preparation for the games they played. Lynne after a hard game. The Lady Rebels Basketball team members are; front: Sheryl Marti. Second row: Noni Dalton, Lynne Burningham. Standing: Wend) FiUt, Robin Leroy, Sheila Hannay, Natalie Nelson, Stacie Mayes, Michelle Badham, Coach Sherry Titus, Diane Gubler. 106 LADIES BASKETBALL �A Working the boards. ◄ Robin Leroy going up for the shot. LADIES BASKETBALL 107 �I Rebel Basketball, first row: Todd Reid, Craig Hopkins. Second row: Clint Rossum, Breu Daniels, Brent Lloyd, Kevin Barns, Peter Johnson. Back row: John Beuchert , Josh Burgon, Lyndon DeYoung, Mark Clarke, Todd Crow, Byron Vaetoe . .& 108 MENS' BASKETBALL �row: ◄ Josh Burgon passes inside. ! A sure two points. ◄ Clint Rossum lays it up. MENS' BASKETBALL 109 �As always the Rebel Men's Basketball Team had a very successful season. The Rebels headed by first year coach Ken Wagner, had 25 wins and only 8 losses. At the end of the season the conference was tied three ways, Dixie, Utah Tech., and Snow, but Dixie was able to break the tie and come out first to represent the conference in regional play. The first game of the Regional Tournament Dixie was defeated by North Idaho College with Dixie defeating Snow College for third place in the region. Craig Hopkins j uggles the ball. ► A Rodney Rebel cheers on the basketball team. A long shot by Byron Vaetoc. ► 110 MENS BASKETBALL �, A ball saved by Craig Hopkins. A A fancy pass by Clint Rossum. ◄ Brent Lloyd shows off his ballet leaping s kills. MENS BASKETBALL 111 �, An easy out at first. The Lady Rebels coached by Bob Horlacher got off to another good season, proving once again that women can play ball too. The ladies demonstrated enthusiasm, ability, and effort in confronting their opponents. Although spectators may have been few, team enthusiasm was high for every game. , A lady Rebel winding up. - A The Lady Rebel Softball Team: (from left to right) back row - Misty Bently, Angie Norris, Kristie Walker, Leslier S\\ilzer, \hchdl _ _ _ _ __ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jackson, Diane Gubler, Cindy Anderson. Front row - Coach Bob Horlacher, Vicki Gonzales, Ric Hawn, Lynne Burningham, Chm Marti, Noni Dalton. ~ ---• 112 LADIES SOFTBALL �- got off women n, abililthough 'as high - - - - -- - - - - -- - ----- ~----· This year Dixie has really put its mark in the tennis world. Coach Clark Barton, prepare the team for a great season with some big wins over some very good teams. Congratulations to the Dixie Tennis Team who have begun a new tradition in sports excellence. ◄ The Rebel Tennis Team (from left to right): Coach Clark Barton, Tyler Whitney, Jeff Wansgard, R.J. Stevens, Freddy Vallejo, Chris Wright, Jim Oyler, Josh Grimes, David Jacklin, and Murray Roper. ◄ A simply smashing game! TENNIS 113 - - - -- �A Rebel slides into home plate for a score. A Two thrillseekers look on. ► With the approach of spring comes another highpowered Dixie Baseball team, eager and ready to face their opponents in what some call the toughest conference around. The Rebel Baseball team represented the college well in skill, unity, and sportsmanship. This year was Coach Gordon Jolley's first with the baseball team, and it is sure that he is going to upgrade the school participation in supporting the games. -- .t. The D Jcfl I unc l ri..: S· 114 BASEBALL �- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A Rebel coming in for a landing. , ! Nothing quite like taking the cover off of the ball. , The Dixie College Rebel Baseball Team (from lefl 10 right): Back row - Coach Gordon Jolley, Mike Gaunsage, Kirk Woodruff, Jell Lund, I odd Jolley, Mike Johnson, Kyle Hoover, Many Haynie, Dean Kelshaw, Rodger Farnsworth (assist. Coach). Front row - Enc Swaney, Mike Stanek, Mike Lambson, Kyle Delange, Tracy Wilson, Rick Medina, Allen Tygesen, Rob VanDyke. BASEBALL 115 �Under the supervision o f Pat Roper, the Cheerleaders have greatly enha nced the enthusiasm o f the Dixie crowds and cheered the Rebels on to yet a nother victorious year. The Dixie College Cheerleaders. From lefl 10 right: Ann Dcbenhan, Tracey Hibler, Toni Mi1chell, Sydney Schaerrer, Brenda Esplin, Jennifer Lee. ► Rodney Rebel helps the cheerleaders spread spirit to the spec1ators. f .l The cheerleaders pose in a pyramid. .l Another comple1ion for Toni. _ _..,._ 11 6 C HEERLEADE RS Spon,c �-- . - - --~ - - - - - - - - - - ~ a ◄ Hi Mom! A Brenda points the way 10 victory. ◄ The C heerleaders enjoy a half time break. i. CHEERLEADERS 117 Sponsored by McArthur Jewelers. �Super Great - Rebelettes! The multi-talented dance group represented Dixie College Spectacularly with each performance. Not o nly are they entertaining, they play an important role by supporting the players and encouraging the fans to get involved in the games. Many thanks to the Rebelette Drill Team. Tiffany Larken leads the Rebelettes onto the field for a Homecoming performance. ► They went that-a-way! , A The new Rebeleues are introduced. Let the music begin. ► 118 RE BELETTES �- - - -- - - -- -- - - ----- -·- ◄ Miriam Dean nashes a smile as she performs a novelty dance. A Rebeleue lnok-a-like contest. l ◄ Rebelettes are first row: Lorene Iverson, Stephanie Gordon, Angel Williams, Cindy Ludlow, Kerri Cottrell, Lynette Healey, Chelta Brown, Dana Derrik. Second row: Jackie Hutchings - president, Kamille Kelley, Kandi Hirschi, Jeanelle Decker, Krista Davis, Wendy Barbon, Adrie Fraser. T hird row: Miriam Dean, Linda Beckstrom, Mikell Truman, Tiffany Larkin, Linda Larson, Billie Carter, Kim Wood. Not pictured Sherry Webb. Advisor: Pat Roper. REBELETTES 11 9 �00 ~ == 0 u 00 FOOTBALL 8-4 Dixie 32 BYU JV 14 Weber State JV 36 Eastern Arizona College Phoenix College 20 24 Scottsdale Community College 22 Mesa Community College 47 G lendale College 16 Ricks College College of Eastern Utah 35 15 Snow College 21 Arizona Western College 46 Dodge C ity Community College (Ranger Bowl in Ranger Texas) Opponent 27 9 3 30 14 3 0 23 7 26 28 21 HONORS Teddy Newman: All American 2nd team WSFL Defensive Player of Year First Team All-Conference Bryant Hill: First Team All-Conference Brad Christensen: First Team All-Conference Darrin Lambert: First Team All-Conference Rick Wilson: First Team All-Conference BASKETBALL 25-8 Dixie Odessa College 69 Utah Tech 87 72 Ricks College 81 Ricks College Scottsdale College 82 72 Mesa College Phoenix College 82 Imperial Valley 81 Weber St. J V 82 78 Casper College Coll. So. Idaho 85 Ricks College 91 Mesa College 69 New Mexico Military 87 H utchinson 77 94 Utah St. JV SUSC J V 89 BYU JV 81 83 Snow College 82 Weber St. JV 103 CEU 99 CNCC 106 Utah Tec h Utah Tech 85 Snow College 78 91 CNCC 89 BYU JV 87 CEU Snow College 88 88 Utah Tech 95 SUSC JV 74 North Idaho 92 Snow HONORS Clint Rossum: Fist Team All ICAC Second Team All Region 18 First Team Region 18 Tournament 120 SCORES Opponent 68 75 96 80 LADY REBEL BASKETBALL 8-13 Opponent Dixie 60 59 Snow CNCC 57 69 70 46 CSJ 72 75 CEU Ricks 68 64 97 Utah Tech 47 Navajo 70 52 70 Yavapai 69 94 66 Ricks 40 88 So. Mountain 73 71 Santa Rosa 69 Glendale 63 Hill AFB 55 65 86 73 Snow 69 76 CEU 52 72 CNCC Utah Tech 78 60 54 Utah Tech 85 83 Snow 68 56 74 CNCC 62 81 CEU 59 69 70 56 86 61 112 85 75 70 85 50 57 57 86 74 83 82 81 97 75 74 78 84 66 76 91 96 81 LADY REBEL VOLLEYBALL 8-16 Dixie Opponent 1 CSI 2 0 Eastern Arizona 2 0 Snow 2 Ricks 0 2 0 CEU 2 UTC 0 2 0 N.W. Wyoming 2 1 CEU 2 Snow 0 2 w w~·~ming 2 0 2 Mira Costa 0 1 Fullerton I 2 San Jacinto 0 0 C haffey 3 Ricks 0 l 0 UTC 3 0 Snow 3 3 CEU 0 3 CNCC I 2 Ricks 3 0 UTC 3 3 I CEU 3 CNCC 1 0 Snow 3 �- - - - - - - - - - - ----- - - TENN IS Dixie 6 3 9 5 9 2 6 6 2 3 6 9 9 9 LADY REBEL SOFTBALL 8-12 8- 13 rient 60 51 70 72 68 97 70 70 94 40 73 69 55 86 69 52 78 85 83 56 62 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 14 3 2 0 0 0 II 10 3 2 0 2 I 3 0 II I 0 6 10 CNCC Belco Spikers UTC Rebels Stars CNCC CNCC CEU CEU Snow Snow Snow Snow UTC UTC UTC UTC CEU CEU 5 0 0 I 8 0 0 I II 3 6 9 8 8 6 5 4 3 Ari.wna Western College San Bernadino College San Diego City College San Diego Mesa College Palamar College Mankato SL College Grand Canyon College Univ. of Wisconsin-Oskosh Mesa Comm. College Idaho St. University Utah St. University UTC Snow UTC Idaho State University Ricks Mesa College UTC Snow Opponent 3 0 0 5 0 I 3 3 7 6 3 0 3 0 3 0 I 3 12 2 4 4 11 All conference Misti Bentley - short stop Honorable Mention Michele Jackson - 3rd base Vicki Gonzales - pitcher Lynn Burningham - out field 8-16 1ent 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 I 0 3 3 3 3 0 I 3 3 1 I 3 BASEBALL Dixie 6 6 6 0 9 14 8 13 3 2 4 I I 4 7 10 16 6 I 10 Snow Snow Snow Snow Ricks Ricks Ricks Ricks BYU J V BYU JV BYU JV BYU JV Utah Tech Utah T ech Utah Tech Utah Tech CSI CEU CEU CEU Opponent 3 5 4 7 IO 11 9 2 2 8 3 5 3 3 8 6 13 11 6 11 Dixie 8 4 3 8 5 6 6 5 10 8 5 8 5 3 7 ~ CEU Snow Snow CEU CEU Snow Snow UTC UTC CNCC UTC UTC CNCC CNCC CNCC Opponent 10 8 13 II 11 5 2 14 12 6 0 0 8 0 2 All Conference Rob VanDyke Honorable Mention Jeff Lund Mike Lambson SCORES 121 �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �----= OTHERS. �KIM ABRAMS MARGARET ADAIR DANETTE ALLDREDGE AIMEE ALLEN KEVIN AITKEN YVETTE AMP ARO KENDALL ANDERSON KIMALA ANDERSON RAMA ANDERSON SHERRIE ANDERSON TRESA ANDERSON LORIN ANDERTON MINDY ANDRUS KELLY ATKIN LAMONT BACKUS MICHELLE BADHAM CAROL BAGSHAW JENNIFER BAILEY PAULA BAILEY STACEY BALLANTYNE BRYAN BANKS DEBBIE BARLOCKER SHELLE BARLOW CHERISE BARNEY BRANDON BARR BRETT BARRETT JACQUE BARRUS ANNETTE BARTSCH! KIRT BECK LINDA BECKSTROM 124 FRESHMEN �- - --~- - - - - - - - - - - - ◄ Incoming students find Dixie College not all fun and games, but a dema ndin g academic insti1u1ion. CINDY BEGAY DEAUN BEHUNIN DENISE BELLISTON LOLITA BENALLY DAVID BENGE KAY DAWN BENTLEY MIKE BESSER JOHN BEUCHERT CELESTE BEVIN JAE BINGHAM MICHELLE BIRD LEIF BJARNSON JENNA BJERREGAARD DAVID BLUM SCOTT BOERSTRA ERIC BOLEY KIM BOOTH TAMMIE BOSTICK CAROLYN BOYER GINA BRADSHAW DARREN BRAUM SHELLY BRESEE SHANE BRINGHURST MICHELLE BRINKERHOFF FRESHMEN 125 �MONTGOMERY BRINTON BECKY BROADBENT KRIS BROWER JEREMY BURGON • BRETT BULLOUGH TANNIS BUNDY BARRY BUNDY KAREN BURGESS TODD BURK KAREN BURNETT LINDA BURR DENISE BUSHNELL SUSAN BUTLER DEANNA CALDER GREG CAMPBELL STEPHEN CANFIELD JERI LYN CAPENER JANE CARLSON TODD CARLSON MITZI CARMAN DEANNA CASH LISA CARTER COLLEEN CHENEY DEAN CHILD COLONAE CHRISTENSEN 126 FRESHMEN �BILL CHRISTOPHERSON TROY CHURCH DEBBIE CLARK JENNY COBB COLLEEN CODNER .. JULIE COLEMAN WESTON COOK ANDREA COOMBS CHAD COOPER CINDY COX STEPHANIE CRANE TERI CRESTANI ED CROCKETT RICH CRONSHEY ANGELA DANIELS GLENNA DAVENPORT BRYCE DAVIES DUSTY DAVIS KRISTA DAVIS LENNETTE DA VIS MICHELLE DAVIS RICH DAVIS IRENE DECKER JENNETTE DECKER DEIDRA DECKER RON DENOS GERALD DEUEL SHELDON DICKINSON MICHELLE DRABNER DARCIE DUDMAN CHERYL DUFFIN SCOTT EASTMAN DAVID EASTWOOD KAREN ECKMAN STEVEN EDDY FRESHMEN 127 �KIM EMERY LISA EMPEY STACIE ERICKSON DEREK ESPLIN GREG EVERTSON TERRY FARNOWRTH MARTIN FARR CHRIS FEHR ERROL FINDLAY AIMEE FITZGERALD LESLIE FLORES KIMBERLY FORD GREG FOX MIKE FRANDSEN SUSAN FREI SCOTT FULLER CATHY FURNER MICHAEL GARLICK DON GIBB CHRISSY GILBERT ELIZABETH GORDON MELISSA GRADY MIKE GRAHAM CAMI GRAY SHIRLEY GREEFF GIL GRIFFIN SHAWN GROLL CINDY GROSSENBACH DIANE GUBLER VALER IE GUNDERSON The new computerized system in the library is very useful in keeping a very efficient library, (including keeping good track of fines on overdue books)! ► �----- ------------ - . - JULIE HAFEN TRAVIS HAFEN RANDI HALL DENISE HANCHETT CASEY HANN DAVID HANN DIXIE HANSEN STEPHANIE HANSEN TINA HARVEY DAN HASKELL STERLING HASKEL RICK HAWLEY RICKI HAWN SEIKO HAYASHI YUMIKO HAYASHI PATRICIA HAYES LYNNETTE HEALEY MARTY HEATON RUBY HEPWORTH DOUG HERMANSEN STEVE HESS JEFF HIATT TIM HIATT TRACEY HIBLER CINDY HILL FRESHMEN 129 �SEAN HILTON KIM HIMES KANDI HIRSCHI ANGIE HIXSON TIFANI HOLDEN ROGER HOLGREEN TERRY HOLLIDAY YVETTE HORLACHER RHONDA HOUSTON KEVIN HOWES ROBERT HUGHES QUINT HUGHES CLAYTON HULLINGER JANELLE HUNT RON HUSBAND TODD HUTCHINSON MIKE !NADA LAURA INGALLS DAVID JACKLIN KENNETH JACOBSEN DERAL YN JENSEN KIM JENSEN MARK JENSEN ANN JOHNSON KIMBERLEE JOHNSON KRIS JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON MANJA JOHNSON-JONES ANITA JOHNSTON TONJA JOLLEY 130 FRESHMEN - �--· --------- . Various clubs had a creative part in decorating the campus for Christmas. ◄ BRAD JONES LYNETIE JONES DELEEN JUDD GEORGE KAAIKUE TOSHIKO KAMMAMA FRANK KARR KAMILLE KELLEY DAVID KEYFAUVER GREGG KILLPACK LYNNE KLINGER MATT KNARAS SHARAON KNIGHT JILYNNE KNOWLES MIWA KOBAYASHI JAMES LANG KRISTI LARSEN LEANN LARSEN MARIANNE LARSEN GINETI LAST COLE LAY SUSAN LEACH CARY LEAVITT CHERISSE LEAVITI JULIE LEA VITI TRENT LEAVITI FRESHMEN 131 �SHANNON LEORNED ROBIN LEROY DEBBIE LEWIS KAFSUYA LGARASHI DENNIS LIERD SANDI LIND BRENT LLOYD MATT LOE DAN LOCKWOOD LAURA LONG MARVELEE LUND SHAWN HUNT SHAUN LYTLE DEBBIE MABEY MARGARET MACLEOD NATALIE MADDOCK MENDY MARKS BRETT MARSHALL LISA MATT HEWS ANDREA MARTIN BOB MARTIN CAROLYN MARTINEAU MARQUES MARTINEZ DEANN MATTHEWS DANETTE MAXWELL Another exciting course at Dixie College! l Kim finds registering for classes a pain in the neck. ► 132 FRESHMEN �TROY MAXWELL STACIE MA YES LEISA MAYHEW MONICA MCARTHUR MICHELLE MCCLELLAN JAMES MCCLEVE KELLI MCCOY MIKE MCCREARY HEATHER MCDONALD AROHA MCEWEN AMY MCOMIE JOHN MEANEA KURT MEASOM MELANIE MECHAM SUSAN MECHAM LISA MERCER MELINDA MERRELL NEENZ MERRILL AMY MIKKELSEN TIM MILES SCOTT MILLER SHELLY MILLER TABEETHA MOESINGER CHRISTINE MOORE STACEE MOORE SHAUNA MORRIS KELLY MOULTON ROBERT MOYLE ANGELA MURIE JESS NAYES BRAD NELSON JOELLE NELSON LINDA NELSON ROBERT NELSON MIKE NEUTEBOOM FRESHMEN 133 - - �JANA -NEWBOLD BONNIE NEWSOME JILL NICKELL ANDREA NIELSEN JOE NIELSEN CHRISTIAN NIELSON NATALIE NIELSON WELLS NISHIMOTO COLLEEN O'DELL LISA OLIPHANT SCOTT OODLAND TOLVA OPETA HOLLIE OSWALD ERIC OTTESEN LESLIE PACE LORI PAGE DIANE PARKIN AVERIAN PARRISH JARON PA YZANT MICHELLE PERRY BRAD PETERSEN JAN PETERSON JUDY PETERSEN TARALEE PIERCE DlANE PIERSON KATHLEEN PINTO WILLIS PINTO MARIAH POGUE JENNIFER PRACKIN STAN PRICE 134 FRESHMEN �------◄ Never a dull moment in Mrs. Gregerson's English classes. DIANA PRICHARD MOSULA PURCELL JENNIFER PUTNAM MYRLENE RASMUSSEN LORI RAWSON VALORIE REBER MICHELLE REED BRENDA REEP JULIE REEVES TODD REID CAROLEE REX KEVIN RHODES CHRISSY RIET MARK RICHINS KARA ROMERO STEPHANIE ROPER WENDY ROWE KARIS ROWLEY TA MERA ROWLEY RONALD RUSHTON CARLA RYAN SHERRIE RYDMAN MINDY SABIN LOIS SANDERS CHIKAKO SATO FRESHMEN 135 - - -- - �MUTSUKO STAO LEEANN SA VER SYDNEY SCHAERRER LEISA SCHULTHIES ROSIE SCOTT STEVE SEARLE MICHAEL SEATON JANIEL SHAKESPEARE MATT SHELL JOAQUINA SHEPPARD ERROL SHEROD KRISTINE SHIRTS GEORGE SHMOLIE RYAN SIDDOWAY LISA SILVA SHERRIE SIMMS ANDRIEL SIMS MARK SLAUGH MIKE SLAUGH JENNIFER SMART GINA SMITH JEFF SMITH LEZLEE SMITH MATT SMITH MELISSA SMITH Joey knows that not all areas of the campus have such luxuries as the ASDC office has. ► 136 FRESHMEN �- --- - - - ~ ---- - - - - - - - - TRUDY SMITH TERRY SNELSON ALICE SNIDER HECTOR SOSA AURORA SPENCER LESA SPENDLOVE TROSA SPRAGUE LARRY STALEY DONNA STARNES CHAD STEGLICH MELINDA STEINHOFF ANDREA STEPHENS TRENT STERLING ALICE STEVENS MOLLY STEWART KENT STOKER JOHN STUCKI REBECCA STUGART MURRAY SUTTLEMYRE DOUG SWEET PAUL SWINT KAORITAKANO PAUL TANGREN KATHY TAYLOR SCOTT TAYLOR EPHRAIM TEO LISA TERRY SHELLY TERRY JERRY THOMAS DANIEL TIFFANY DA VE TIPPETS DOUGLAS TOLLEY DEJUAN TOLTH ERIC TRUJILLO MIKELL TRUMAN FRESHMEN 137 �DINA TULLIS LAURIE TURNBLOM CURT TURNER HOLLEE VANDERKRAATS KIMBERLY VANHOOSE CHAR LET VAR GAS JIM VASQUEZ RANDELL VENERHABLE EDDY VINCENTE LARENE WA LORON JULIE WALKER JILL WASDEN SHAWN WEBB SUSAN WEST NATHAN WHITING RONNIE WHITING JOLIN WILKINSON BROOK WILLIAMS TROY WILLIAMS JERRY WILSON KAREN WINNINGHAM CHAD WINWARD SUSANNE WOODRING MICHELLE WORLEY CHRIS WRIGHT RONALD WYATI ABE YOUNG GARY ZEIDLER CHANTELE WAUGH 138 FRESHMEN �Tracks in the snow on Dixie's campus are an unfamiliar sight! ! Some of Dixie's students are all smiles. A Chemistry lab doesn't have to be all drudgery, many students make it fun. A FRESHMEN 139 �CLAUDIA ACERSON SYDNA ADAMS WIL ADAMS MIKE AITKEN JOHN ALDRED ELIZABETH AMPARO JULIE ANDERSON BILL ANDERSON HEIDI ANDREW TONI ANDREWS TY BAIRD MARY BANKS TIM BEARDALL SHARON BEGAY BROCK BELNAP BRONWYN BELNAP MISTY BENTLY BRUCE BISHOP JOEY BOWLER SUE BRADLEY STEVE BRAIDMAN WENDY BRANAH ANN BROOKSBY JOHNNY BROWN BROOKE BURDETT KASON BURGESS This may not be the Gablt House, but at least DECA'1 price is right. ◄ �JOSH BURGON LYNNE BURNINGHAM ED BURNS CINDY BUTLER MARCUS CAMMAK SUSAN CANTO BILLIE CARTER STEVE CARTER BRAD CHRISTENSEN SHEILA CHRISTENSEN JENNIFER CHRISTENSON BERTHA CLARKE CHRISTINA CLAYTON SHAUN CLOVE SUSAN CONNEL CARI COLE JAN COLLINS RADA WN CRAVEN MACHELE CRYSTAL DAVID CURTIS JANAE DALEY NONI DALTON KEVIN DANIELS RICH DAVIS MICHELLE DAY be the Gable least DECA'; ◄ ◄ Sor,homores anticipate another new method of picking up their SACIS sheets for registration. SOPHOMORES 141 �EMILIE DEAN DAVID DESPAIN LYNDON DEYOUNG CHRIS DON RAYLENE DOWNS DARRIN DUNCAN GREG DUNFORD TRACY EARDLEY HISASHI EBATA MCKAY ECKMAN MINDY ELIASON KRIS ANN ELLIS STEPHEN ELLIS BRENDA ESPLIN KELLEY ESSLEY SCOTT EVANS GARY GALLEY MIKE GAMMELL PAULA GARDNER BRADLEY GARVIN MELANIE GEERTSEN BARBARA GIBB SCOTT GIBSON TONY GILBERT BESS GOH 142 SOPHOMORES �• -- .. ·:___ .. :·-_ :: . .- -c--, ~ .... ~ - ~ Q'T~ -:~ ~"..h ~ """' .. ~ --. ~ ,. :_oi. - . .~ ,. - ,, • JESSIE GORDON ELAYNE GOURLEY TODD GRANT ELIZABETH GREENLAND REBECCA GREENWOOD SCOTT GRIFFIN JENNIFER GWILLIAM KARL HAFEN JULIE HALES SHEILA HANNAY DOUG HARMON KAYLA HARMON KRISTY HARRINGTON WENDY HARRIS MIYUKI HASE MIKE HATCH DONALD HENDERSON CAROLYN HENRIE HOLLY HESS MARCI HIATT NAN HOPKEINSON JILL HORROCKS TERI HOTSKO B.K. HOUSEAL LAUNA HOWARD JEANNE HUGH LARRY HUTCHINSON JACKIE HUTCHINGS LORENE IVERSON KIM JACOBSON SOPHOMORES 143 �BETTY JENSEN COLETTE JOHNSON DAYID JOHNSON JOLYNN JOHNSON STACEY JOHNSON DOUG JONES BRETT JORGENSEN GREG JOY JEANNE KAUFMANN SIATE KAUFUSI PAUL KEENE STACEY KEMPF KELLY KENDALL KRISS! KERNER SHELLEY KING KAYLEEN KINGSBURY MARK KNIGHT ETSUKO KOBAYASHI GRETCHEN KUCK NANCY LAP RAY DARRIN LAMBERT TIFFANY LARKIN MASA LA VU LA VU JENNIFER LEE DARLENE LEUPPE AMY LINDLEY These lucky sophomoreun happy about gelling in line early and receiving the classes they need, bu1 Roi! Roland wonders if i1 is 11onll ii! ◄ 144 SOPHOMORES �phomores are :etting in line :ceiving the :ed, but Rob ·s if it is wonh SERENA LINDSAY BOYD LIVINGSTON CHRISTIN LOVUT CINDY LUDLOW SHELLICE LYLE DEBBIE MAGILL SHERILYN MARCHANT CHERY MARTI MASAKAZU MAR UY AMA WENDY MASSEY SHARON MATTHEWS SUSAN MATTINSON RANDAL MAXFIELD SHIRLEY MAZZATO MONICA MCALLISTER TAMI MCCANN MARIANNE MCCORD VAL MCDANIEL DENNIS MCGEE MICHELLE MELUGIN CARRIE MINER HEIDI MITCHELL TONI MITCHELL TONY A MITCHELL PAUL MOODY A weekend get-away in Las Vegas is tempting 10 a n y student. 145 �NANCY MOORE RICK MOORE ROB MORLEY SHAUNA MOSS DAVID MOURITZEN GARY MULLESTEIN DIANE MURRAY JEFF NALL KAYE NELSON EMMA NEZ MITCH NIELSON ANGIE NORRIS HIROMI NOSE CINDY NUTTER CLAUDIA NYBERG STEFANIE OGDEN MELANIE OLIPHANT CARON OLLIS JANA OLSON STEWART OLSON JOHN ONOMAN JENNIFER PACKARD ERIC PACKER SHARON PARK KRAIG PAXMAN ► Scon Griffin does a Billy Idol imitation for a video and a shot at being on Pullin' On The Hits. 146 SOPHOMORES �"Utah's Dixie, where the sun spends the winter." Well not all winter! ◄ SHAWN PA YZANT MIKE PEACOCK KEITH PERRY JENNIFIR PHILLIPS NOLAN PICKERING JON PLATTEN GREG POOR JASON PORRITT NANCY PORRITT KAREN PRATI ANDREA PRICE BRENT PRISBREY TOBY RACINE JEANNIE RAMSEY PENNY RAWLINGS SAMUEL REBER JOEL REDD NATASHA REDD LINDA REELY ARCHIE REESE RYAN REESE PATRICIA REEVES MATIHEW RICHARDS LORI RING DA VlD ROBINSON JODI ROLLINS RICH ROLLINS ROBERT ROWLAND CINDY ROWLEY LEZLIE ROYCE SOPHOMORES 147 �KIMBERLY SAHLEEN ROBERT SAMPSON DIANE SARGENT ANTHONY SAVAGE RICH SCHEAFFER COLENE SEITER CHRISTINE SHUMWAY STEVE SKIDMORE SHERRIE SMITH TROY SMITH MICHELLE SNOOK JUNE SPENCER THELMA SPENCER CAROLINE STANLEY ANGIE STEELE KENNETH STOCKS SCOTT STUCKI SHERI SUNDBERG ANNA TAYLOR DOTTIE TAYLOR EVAN TAYLOR SKIP TERRY TODD TERRY SCOTT THOMAS STEPHANIE THOMAS TROY THOMAS 148 SOPHOMORES �- ~ ... r. DENISE THOMSON CORINA THOMPSON TRESA THOMPSON DAVID TIPPETTS JAY TOMLIN SHARON TOPAHA KARL TRIMBLE SHARLA TUCKER ROB VANDYKE ROB LAUGHIN GINA VINCENT MICHELLE WACHTER RON WADE ELIZABETH WATERHOUSE DEBBIE WATIS DAVID WEBB SHERRY WEBB SARA WELLS ROBERT WEST TED WHITBECK MELANIE WHITE LOUISE WHITEHAIR SUSIE WILDE CHARLA WILLIAMS DONN WILLIAMS TODD WILLIAMS DEANNE WILLIE CLAYTON WILSON GAYLE WILSON SHELLY WIN LORA WOOD LANETTE YOUNG SOPHOMORES 149 �With all the activities taking place on and off campus, attending class and obtaining a well rounded education is the main reason we are at Dixie College. Without the curriculum we would not have the opportunity to enjoy progression and excel! academically in the beautiful setting of this institution. So, this photo essay is dedicated to all the hard work we as students and faculty put into our education. ! Mr. Derrick stretches forth his hand to help students however he can. ◄ In Mr. $lack's classes, as well as in other classes, many students experience the thrill of victOf), and the agony of defeat. " ~ -i 150 ACADEM IC HAPPEN INGS �.. I of victory, .t. Observing and helping the children in the preschool, not only benefits the children bul lhe college students as well. ◄ In the E.O.C., personalized help can give students an extra boost. ACADEMIC HAPPENINGS 151 �Max Rose, chuckles as he corrects a students test. , Doug Tolley, Greg Fox, Eric Evans, Hollee' Vanderkrats, hard at work in the chemistr:; lab. ► Or. Coomt " Doc" Her: ... ! Jennifer Bailey, taking advantage of the computers while at Dixie College. Chris Peterson, enjoying an easy reading biology text. ► 152 ACADEMIC H A PPENINGS ! Jo} Sr Dr. Barn �Dr. Coombs is concerned abou1 1eaching his students one-on-one abou1 biology. ... "Doc" Heppler gelling ready 10 face another classroom of ambi1ious students. ~ --- , Joy Sharp passing off nursing clinical skills using 1he mannequin, with her instructor Becky Talbo1. Dr. Barnum enjoys the privacy of his own office after a long lecture to his zoology class. • ACADEMIC HAPPENINGS 153 �lorn Evans home to ,t Chris Budd, with all of her drafting tools on the table, can begin to work. ► Most of us feel the importance of being attentive in class. , Nikki Field demonstrates the easy way to get a picture taken as she casually smiles. i David Curtis forming another piece of fine pottery, to add to his collection placed on the table behind him. ► 154 ACADEMIC H APPENING Many ~tud �Tom Evans makes one of many copies for st udcnts who feel the necessity of taking material home to study. ► = - Drafting students working on assignments for Mr. Don Tait's classes. A ◄ Drawing d iagrams on the board in graphic arts is a chance for some students to show their stuff. 155 �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �LEARNING. �On the 8th of May it was announced that President Alton Wade has been appointed president of BYUHawaii. So after spending the past 5 ½ years in St. George as Dixie president, he will be returning to the LOS Church School System, where he spent so many years. Several significant changes have taken place under his administration. The most outstanding, perhaps, is the successful bringing together of the college, the city of St. George, Washington County, and other local communities, in the construction of the Dixie Center, which will be completed in November, and the student enrollment at Dixie reached the all-time high of 2,300 this year, under Pres. Wade's direction. Best wishes from Utah's Dixie Rebels as Pres. Wade and his family return to the South Pacific and Polynesia, which has meant so much to them in the past. As the school year drew to a close, Pres. Alton Wade reflected on what has happened and feels that one of the best indications of Dixie College progress this year was the reching of a new enrollment record with 2,300 students. In addition, plans for the Diamond Jubilee year next year were initiated, constructio n of the Dixie Center moved along rapidly and is scheduled to open during homecoming week, next November. Pres. Wade also noted that the 75th year celebration was launched this year but will be a full year of activities in 86-87. A Diamond Jubilee Year committee was selected, made up of faculty members, townspeople and student representatives, including studentbody president, Mike Aitken. Some of the activities to look forward to include numerous class reunions, honors to the first Dixie students and faculty members, promotional bumper stickers, theatre p rograms, concerts and much more. DR. ALTON WADE President of Dixie College DR. PETER NYBERG DR. KARL F. BROOKS ROLAND WOOLLEY Vice President for Instructional Services Vice Presidem for Development and College Relations Vice President for Administrative Services ◄ Seate David \I ncr. Mil 158 ADMINISTRATION �I •ices DR. PAUL ANDERSEN Deon of Division of Fine and Performing Aris DR. ANDREW BARNUM Deon of Division of Natural Sciences THALES A. DERRICK Deon of Instructional Support Services BILL FOWLER Dean of Students ALLAN B. LAIDLAW Deon of Division of Humanities and Social Sciences STANLEY J. PLEWE Dean of Lifelong learning and Community Services RICHARD VANAUSDAL Deon of Division of Business and Trodes DAN WATSON Administrative Assistant to the President COLLEGE INSTlTUTIONAL COUNCIL ◄ Seated, left LO right: Dale Tamberg, Truman Boweler, Bette Arial, Jane Remstrom, David Watson. Standing, left to right: Wayne Shamo, Randy Wilkinson, Reed Gardner, Mike Aitken, Pres. Alton Wade. Dr. George Rampton looks on as President Wade thanks Mr. and Mrs. Murray Webb for a donation made to Dixie College. A A DMINISTRAT ION 159 �DOUG ALLR ED Director of Athletics GEORGE HARMON Director of Computer Center Director of Physical Plant Director of Culwral Affairs, Professor of Philosophy Director of Library Director of Financial Aid Director of Personnel and Purchasing Director of Audio-Visual Director of Counseling and Advisement DR. GEORGE RAMPTON Director of Program Development GEORGE SCOTT Director of Housing DO SQUIRE Director of Printing DICK SWAN Director of Upward Bound SCOTT TALBOT Accountant MICHELLE THOMAS Director of Personnel KENT TINGEY Director of Information Services DEL TAYLOR Director of Admissions and Registration JIM WARD Controller DR. JA ICE KLEIN Director of Educational Opportunity Center, P.A.S.S. and Special Services 160 ADMINISTRATION �r - - -- ./., Z;;.i-.~ I . )N Center E : ond r COLLE E TAYLOR Secrelory of Counseling Center RUTH AN BA ILE Secretory of Finonciol Aids DOROTHY BAILEY HEILA BASTIA BE1TY E CE Secre1ory of Accoun1s Payable Secre1ary 10 Vice Pres. of l11s1ruc1io11al Services Secre10ry 10 Direc1or of tto11si11g DELORES CARLSON Regislrors Office TERRY BELL ADELE BE TLEY Cashier Assistant Direc1or of Finonciol Aids Secre1ary lo Development Fund LOY A GARRE1T Registrar$ Office JULIE DYE Accounts Receivable lifelong Learning Secre1ory for Director of Purchasing Sw11chboord Opera/or DO A BEASLEY LESLIE HOLT Secretary 10 the Director of Pcr~onnel I A HUISH Secretory for Deon of Noturol Science CHERI DREW Secretary for Dean of Students SHIRLEY JUDD Secretory for Director of Physical Plant DESIRt::t:: WELCH Secrelary 10 High School Rela11011s ADMINISTRATION 16 1 �BARBARA O'DELL Registratars Office ROSE ODETTE Secretary for Director of Athletics MAXINE PACE Printing Dept. typeset/er and layout designer CARLYLE POTIER Coordinator of Cooperative Education and Placement CAROL RAMPTON Secretary to Director of Program Development ANN ROGERS Secretary to V. Pres. Woolley and controller LINDA ROGERS Loan Collections Officer SHARON SCHMUTZ Data Processing JOANN SMITH Registrars Office LINDA LOU SNOW Switchboard operator, Receptionist SHARON TAGGART Cashier SUSAN WARNER Secretary for Business and Trades ROSE MARIE TIMMONS Secretary of Fine and Performing Arts PEGGY WR IGHT Secretary for Vocational Programs LOUISE BIRD Secretary to Financial A ids LORENE PLUMB Re-e111ry Counselor BARBARA TESCH Coordinator of Science Learning Center TYLER MORGAN Upward Bound Coordinator 162 ADMINISTRATION GARN Assist; Aviat1 F lnstri v~ A sso, �KEN OLSEN lnstruc1or in Business ROBERT COBB Assistoni Professor of Industrial Arts JOH N HACK ING Associate Professor of Business DELORA HUNT Instructor in Business z GARN HUNTINGTON Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupations CLAYTON HUNTSMAN Instructor JAMES JENSEN Instructor in Amo Body and Poi111 SUSAN MOWER Assistant Professor of Busi11ess BOB PERRY Assistant Professor of Business DNS PHILIP LEE Instructor in Business DOROTHY PRI NCE Instructor i11 Office Occupations SHARO ROBINSO Assistant Professor of A viotion Occupations JAY SLADE Associate Professor of Graphic Arts BECKY SMITH lns1ruc10r i11 Business VAL STAUFFER Associate Professor of Business REX SYLV ESTER l11structor in Aero Technology DON TAIT Associate Professor of Drofti11g Technology STEVEN DAY Associa1e Professor of Business BRE T SNOW Associo1e Professor of Marketing 1 iator ADMINISTRATION 163 �,l GLEN BLAKELY Associate Professor of Art GARY CALDWELL h1S1ruc1or ill Music Instructor of Speech and Theatre Arts Instructor ill Dance ROBERT HORLACHER Assistant Professor of Physical Education Assistant Profesor of Health and Physical Education SHELLY CALDWELL Instructor ill Music ROENE DIFIORE Assistant Professor of Music BRENT HANSON DONALD HINTO Assistant Professor of Speech Assistant Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts and Forensics Professor of Art MICHAEL WOODWARD PAT ROPER SHERRY TITUS Instructor of Physical Women's Basketball and Assistant Professor of Speech and Forensics Education, Cheerleoding and Softball Coach and Advisor Rebelette Advisor - Dixiano 164 A DMINISTRATION GREG CROSHAW Head Football Cooch Associate Professor of Music LU JENNINGS Instructor of Music Assistant Professor of Communications I' �·-'J. 11 I ti E: Music N ipeech is of GORDON JOLLEY Assistant Football Coach ~ MAX BUNNELL Instructor in Ari Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English Associate Professor of Physics DR. TIM BYWATER Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of History DR. ROBERT COOMBS Assistant Professor of Math Assistant Professor of Biology DR. MAX ROSE Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics ARZA EVANS Associate Professor of Economics LOIS THOMAS Assis1a111 Professor of English DR. EDNA GREGERSON Professor of English Assistant Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistam Professor of Mathematics PETER VANVALKENBURG Instructor in Geology Assistant Football Coach ADMINISTRATION 165 �c..:, z ~ ell ~ ~ z ............... ell u ~ 0 DR. SA ORA SANDBERG Associa1e Professor of Home Economics z lns1ruc10r in Home Economics and Family Re/a/ions Assis1a111 Professor of Home Associa1e Professor of Home Economics Economics GLADYS PALMER lns1ruc1or 0 u ~ ~ ~ 0 = u ............... MICHELLE CORLESS Nursing Program Nursing Program Direc1or of Nursing Program Pre-School Aide lns1r11c1or in Pre-School 0 ~ ............... t ~ == ~ ~ I SUSA ASH Ca1aloger lns1ruc1or CAROL BELLISTO Aduli Ed11ca1ion Coordina1or Library /mer-library and Comp111er Librarian Library Acquisi1ions Clerk 166 ADMINISTRATION DO A DILLI GHAM-EVANS Malh Coordinalor for P.A.S.S. and Special Services Reading Coordina1or for P.A.S.S. Library Cirrnlation English Coordinator for P.A.S.S. and Spec,a/ Semces �.. DAVID WILKEY Manager of Bookstore DELORES CANNON Bookstore SHARON GARRICK Bookstore LELIA SULLIVAN Bookstore CLAUDINE COOPER JIM COX VIRGINIA WOODWARD EOC Operations Manager and Upward Bound Coordinator Career Information Specialist Music Instructor and Testing Director "Not your everyday librarianP' Delmar D. Gott started collecting buttons in 1973 after attending a National Library Convention in Las Vegas. There he picked up a few buttons and pinned them to the curtain in his office. Students started giving him buttons to pin on the curtain and it grew into his collection of over 2,000 buttons. No two buttons displayed in Mr. Gott's office are alike, and they're arranged in categories. These categories include computers, high school, college, travel, fast food, geography, education, sports, holidays, religion, health, women's lib, children's rights, and 250 political buttons (one worth over $50). Mr. Gott picks buttons up wherever he goes and he also swaps them with other collectors. He thanks students and Dixie College Personnel for contributing three-fourths of the buttons he owns, one of which reads, "Don't waste time reading buttons!" ervices ADMINISTRATION 167 �ROYAL BLAKE Custodian Supervisor TOM ADAMS Custodian - Student Union Building GENE BROOKS Custodian - Fine Arts Building DWAYNE GENTRY Custodian - Gymnasium ARCHIE IVERSON Custodian - Lifelong Learning Center and Science Building LOREN LUNDBERG Custodian - Trades and Industries Building KEITH PENDLETON Custodian - Home Economics and Nursing Building BOB OLSEN Custodian - A 1110 Body Business Buildings ERLE WITTWER Custodian - Language Arts Building DOUG BARNUM Heating Plant ,, I WARREN BRINKERHOFF Heating Plant Building Maintenance 168 ADMINISTRATION RON CANNON Heating Plant BOB CARPENTER Campus Mailman Grounds Crew GLENDON GRAFF Grounds Superintendent CLARK HUTCHINGS Supervisor of Heating Plant DOUG WHITEHEAD DAVE WELCH Heating and Air Conditioning Heating and Air Conditioning Our r top sha �DON REID Director of Campus Security mce ; Our maintenance staff, especially these men on the grounds crew, like to have a good laugh while keeping our campus in top shape. A • I GEORGE WHITEHEAD Manager of Food Services ant ling JA NICE LAMOREAUX Cafeteria JOHN " ROSEY" ROSANDER Food Service Assistant Manager KAREN COTT AM Cafeteria CHERI OLDS Snack Bar LOLA TURNBEAUGH Cafeteria NOT PICTURED Cafeteria Cafeteria ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF CARL HUTCHI NGS LINDA LOWE Instructor of English COORDINATORS AND SECRETARJ ES CATHY SOUTAS Secretary to Director of Cultural Affairs BUSINESS AND TRADES JOHN CARMAN Assistant Professor of Auto Technology LOWELL HANSEN Assistant Professor of A via/ion Occupations WILLIAM MCMURRIN Instructor of Drafting Technology HUMA NITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE NOLAN ASHMAN Associate Professor of Psychology JOE GREE Associate Professor of History and Economics MILT ROBERTSON Maintenance BOB THORNE Grounds Crew JOE WILDE Vehicle Maintenance CUSTODIANS BOB JOY MARK POLLOCK Administrative Building GAIL STEWART Maintenance Building MAINTENANCE FARRELL LABASS Grounds Crew ADMINISTRATION 169 �l From 1he sentimems of Roene Difiore comes this song which is played every hour on the hour, the day of graduation. l ... And the day comes 10 a close down in Utah's Dixie, the 1985-86 school year is complete. But, the hour is growing late, It's time for us to part S1range, how switfly the moments take flight Friends and swethearts must soon say "Good-nite" Just for Now - Just for Now - We've sung lhe last refrain _,, The ~ hoes sloW- y dle, l,.jke.,the scl'fool days, when.we had such We'll rememtier rh'em, t o' t y arc clone Ju.i for Now - Ju.i for Now - run - -See the clock in the church toW'r, Its liglif~ have grown d. The moon o'er the campus is faded and thin. And °;, tire years wil Our friends will come and go And, that's why we hate sayin1 "Adieu" To the ones who are so tried and true But we must - tho' it's JUST FOR NOW, - Roene B. Oif"aore & School's out and it seems that at least one Dixie College student is going home with a little more than she came with. 170 CLOSING �■ y hour ll year ◄ Nikki Field enjoys her college experience here at Dixie, but along with school she is kept busy with a pan time job in town and racing horses at Dixie Downs. ,. This officer is not just whispering sweet nothings into Rebecca Greenwood's ear. H e is telling her to be a good girl this summer. f Brad (Carla) Jones serves these two vulnerable Shenandoah dorm residents, Missey and Karen, what may be their last supper (of the school year). The times we've experienced here at Dixie will remain within our memories, but the "Dixie Experience" is yet to be completely defined. Remember it as you may. CLOSING 171 �C, z ~ 00 0 , Shaun Coombs is surprised by the candid camera shot. , , Diane Sergent just couldn't wait to sneak a peek in her Rock beat magazine. ~ u .l Rodney Rebel is such a likeable mascott to his fans that George Whitehead thought it would be an enterprising thing to name a burger art er him. 172 C LOSING �◄ Lady Rebels lis1en 10 1heir coach, Sherry Ti1us, after an energe1ic baskelball game. /IJ> Mr. Woodward shows off his 604 can, can collec1ion which includes soda such as: Kickapoo, an American ci1rus soda tha1 he purchasd in Oglalla, Nebraska; and Moxie, "1as1es like sweet bauery acid," claims Mr. Woodward. f The Dixie Cen1er "in 1he making." h's going 10 be a proud addii ion 10 1he grow1h of Dixie College and the S1. George Communi1y. There is always a future. Lady Rebels will continue to compete in sports, Mr. Woodward and his cans show a future of promise in the tin or a luminum world and Dixie College will build a future for many individuals as the years pass. • • .1.., ..,. ~I I ... ,~ • -.! ,_ ::ieorge ame a CLOSING 173 �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �--- -- .::::::::--... --~;::i~~;;;;;;;;;;-:""'-" I BUSINESS. �~ ~ Q z ~ 'Q 00 < Administration Index Adams, Tom 168 Alder, John 94 Allred, Douglas 160 Andersen, C. Paul 159 Ash, Susan 166 Augustine, Anne 166 Bailey, Dorthy 166 Barnum, Andrew 153, 159 Barnum, Douglas 168 Basile, Ruth 166 Bastian, Sheila 166 Beasley, Donna 166 Bell , Terry 166 Belliston, Carol 166 Bentley, Adele 166 Bird, Louise 162 Blake, Royal 168 Blakley, Glen 164 Bonadurer, Ellen 166 Bowler, Afton 169 Brinkerhoff, Warren 168 Brooks, Eugene 168 Brooks, Karl 158 Bunnell, Lee 165 Bunnell , Max 160 Bywater, Timothy 165 Caldwell , Gary 83, 164 Caldwell , Shelley 164 Cannon, Deloras 167 Cannon, Ronald 168 Carlson, Delores 166 Carnahan, Ned 167 Carpenter, Bob 168 Cobb, Robert 163 Coombs, Robert 153, 165 Cooper, Claudine 167 Corless, Michelle 166 Cox, James 157 Croshaw, Greg 164 Dalton, Robert 160 Day, Steven 163 Dean, Clifford 165 Derrick, Thales 159 DiFiore, Roene 164, 79, 170 Dillingham-Evans, D. 166 Drew, Cheri 166 Dye, Julie 166 Ellis, Chuong 169 Ence, Betty 166 Esplin, Olive 164 Evans, Arza 165 Fillmore, Judy 166 Fowler, Candyce 167, 81 Fowler, William 159, 27 Gardner, Susan 166 Garner, Ronald 164 176 A DS/INDEX Garrett, Loya 166 Garrick, Sharon 167 Gentry, Dwayne 168 Gott, Delmar 160- J67 Graff, Glendon 168 Gregerson, Edna 165 Hacking, John 163 Hanson, Brent 164 Harmon, George 160 LIN'S THRIFTWAY 190 N. 500 W. 673-4656 3 Locations St. George, Hurricane, and Cedar City T Is c 673-! 335 So. Bluff. St. Harriso Hepplei Hinton , Holt, L Horlad Howes, Hunt, I Hunt, l Huntin! Huntsrr: Hutchir Iverson �Congratulations to QT1Jll\@,@, ®111 ~86 ~®® ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKiITum~ Where people mean everything St. George and Washington Branch An Equal OpportunityEmployer • The World of Books Is a World of Progres~ R&K's Bookstore 116 East City Center• St Georg& 673-5418 Hours: 8-6, Monday- Saturday IHarrison , Jean 166 Heppler, Jack 153, 165 Hinton, Donald 164 Holt, Leslie 166 Horlacher, Robert 164 Howes, Fred 165 Hunt, Delora 163 Hunt, Lynn 165 Huntington, Garn 163 Huntsman, Clayton 163 Hutchings, Clark 168 Iverson, Archie 168 Jennings, Lu 164 Jensen , James 163 Jolley, Gordon 165 Judd , Shirley 166 Klein, Janice 160 Laidlaw, Allan 159 Lamoreaux, Janice 169 Larson, Kalynn 166 Leavitt, Peggy 160 Lee, Philip 163, 75 Lundberg, Loren 168 Macdonald, Marilyn 166 McArthur, Loma 166 McMullin, W. Clark 160 Morgan, Tyler 162 Mower, Susan 163 Murphy, William 168 Nicholls, Cindy 166 Norton, Harold 164 Nyberg, Peter 158 O ' Dell, Barbara 162 Odette, Rose 162 Olsen, Kenneth 164 Olsen, Robert 168 Olsen, Susanne 166 Olson, Gerald 164 Pace, Maxine 162 Page, Mary Ann 58, 166 • ADS/ INDEX 177 �Prince, Dorothy 163 Putnam, Howard 164 Rampton , Carol 162 Rampton , George 159, 160 Reid , Donald 169 Rencher, Celia 166 Robinson, Sharon 163, 72, 73 Rogers, Ann 162 Rogers, Edwin 37, 164 , 88, 90, 87 Rogers, Linda 162 Roper, Patricia 164 Rosander, John 165 Rose, Max 152, 165, 24 805 So. Bluff ABC Auto Parts 64 North 800 East St. George, Utah 84770 673-6144 Palmer, Gladys 166 Parkinson, Dona 166 Payne, Allan 165 Pendleton, Keith 168 Perkins, Helen 165 Perry, Robert 163 Persinger, Marvin 160, 87 Pilkington, Ace 165 Plewe, Stanley 159 Plumb, Lorene 162 Pope, Kathleen 160 Potter, Carlyle 162 178 ADS/ INDEX Sandberg, Sandra 166, 77 Schmutz, Sharon 162 Scott, George 160 Shumway, Audrey 166 Slack, Robert 165 Slade, Jay 155, 76, 163 Smith, Becky 163 Smith , JoAnn 162 Snow, Brent 163, 75 Snow, Linda Lou 162 Squiers, Ray 168 Squire, Don 160 Stauffer, Val 163 Stratton, Gerald 168 Sullivan , Leila 167 Swan, John 160 Sylvester, Rex 94, 163 Taggert, Sharon 162 Tait, Don l 63 Talbot, Scott 160 Taylor, Collene 166 Taylor, Dell 160 Temple, Glenda 166 Tesch, Barbara 162 Thomas, Lois 165 Thomas, Michelle 160 Tingey , Kent 160, 28 Titus, Sherry 107, 164, 173, 93 Tumbeaugh, Lola 169 Van Ausdal , Richard 159 VanValkenburg , Peter 165 Wade, Alton 158, 26 Ward , James 160 Warner, Susan 162 Watson, Dan 159 Welch , David 168 Welch, Desiree 166 White, Rose Marie 162 Whitehead , Douglas 168 Whitehead , George 169 Wilkey, David 28, 167 Williams, Carole 166 Williams, Phillip 165 Wittwer, Erle 168 �■ Woodward, Michael 164, 173 Woodward, Virginia 167 Woolley, Roland 158 Wright, Peggy 162 Student Index Abbrahams, Kim 92, 84, 124 Acerson, Claudia 140 Adair, Margaret 124 Adams, Angie 79 Adams, Jason 75 Adams, Sydna 58 Adams, Wit 140 Aitken, Kevin 61, 124 Aitken, Mike 30 , 49, 140 AJlen, Aimee 124 Alldredge, Danette 124 Allred, John 140 Amparo, Elizabeth 140 Amparo, Yvette 124 Anderson, Bill 140 Anderson, Cindy 112 Anderson, Julie 93 Anderson, Kendall 124 Anderson, Kimala 61, 124 Anderson, Rama 124 Anderson, Sherrie 124 Anderson, Tresa 124 Anderson, William 83 Anderton, Lorin L 124 Andrew, Heidi 57, 58, 140 Andrews, Toni L 74 , 140 Andrus, Mindy L 124 Angell , David 74, 75 Atkin, Cory 25 Atkin , Ke lly 83 Backus , Lamont C 83, 124 Badham, Michelle 124 Bagshaw , Carol 124 Bailey, Jennifer 124, 152 Bailey, Paula 124 Baird, Ty R 75 , 140 Baker, Marlene 93 Ballantyne, Stacey 124 Banks, Bryan 124 Banks, Mary 140 Barker, Tracy 94 Barlocker, Debra 124 CREATIVE IMPRESSIONS Printing & Rubber Stamp 441 North Bluff St. George, Utah 84770 (801) 673-6646 Camaro Z28 1/__nt: ---.........I.-:_< 511 E. St. George Blvd. T -- - ' L_,_- - Jay Pitcher Photography CHEVROLET ~ - _,,_ ·::__ Barlow, Rashe lle 124 Barney, Cherise 124 Barns, Kevin 108 Barr, Brandon 124 Barrett, Brett 1.24 Barrus, Jacqueline 124 Bartschi, Annette 124 Berdall , Tim C 140 ADS/ INDEX 179 �~ ~ Q z ~ 'Q 00 < Beatty, Melissa 83 Beck, Kirt J 61, 124 Beckstrom , Linda 124 Begay, Cynthia 125 Begay, Sharon 140 Behunin, Deaun 125 Belliston, Denise 125 Be lnap , Brock 140 Belnap, Bronwyn 140 Benally, Lolita 75,125 Benge, David V 25, 61, 125 Bentley, Kaydawn 125 Bentley, Misti 104, 140 Besser, Michael 125 Beuchert, John 108, 125 Bevin, Celeste 125 Bingham, Janna 125 Bird, Michelle 125 Bishop, Bruce 140 Bjarnson, Leif 125 Bjerregaard, Jenna 125 Blum, David C 125 Boerstra, Scott 125 Boley, Eric 125 Booth, Kim 125 Bostick, Tammie 125 Bowler, Joseph L 57, 140 Boyer, Carolyn 83, 93, 125 Bradley, Sue L 72, 140 Bradshaw, Gina 104, 125 Braidman, Steve 140 Branam, Wendy S 140 Braum, Darren Bresee, Shelly 125 Bringhurst, Shane 125 Brinkerhoff, Michelle 125 Brooksby, Ann 140 Brown, Johnny L 140 Budd, Christine 154 Bullough, Brett 36, 37, 4 1, 125 Bundy, Barry 7, 125 Bundy, Tannis 126 Bunnell, Lance 83 Burdett, Brooke A 140 Burgess, Karen 83, 126 Burgess, Kason 140 Burgon, Jeremy 75, 126 Burgon, Josh G 108, 109, 141 Burk, Todd 126 Burnett, Karen 126 Burningham, Lynne 104, 112, 141 Bums, Edward P 141 Burr, Linda 126 Burton, Lynae 93 Bushnell, Denise 126 Butler, Cindy 141 Butler, Jacqueline 75 Butler, Susan 126 Calder, Deanna 126 180 ADS/INDEX Caldwell , Audra 4 1 Cammack, Marcus 141 Campbell, Greg L 126 Canfield, Stephen 126 Canto, Susan 93, 141 Capener, Jeri 126 Carlson, Jane 126 Carlson, Jody 73 Carlson, Todd 126 Carman, Mitzi 126 FEAT .... T ... - TEST IN FASHIONS FOR GUYS AND GALS 761 south bluff st. george, utah 84770 (801 ) 628· 4214 358 W. St. George Blvd. 628-3937 AMERA COUNTRY Your Complete Photographic Store Carter Carter Carter Cash, Cham Chan, Chene Child, Christ Christ Christ Christ Christ Christ Churc Clark. Clarkt Clark, Clayt< Clove Cobb. Codnc Cole, Colen �What makes Dixie State Bank so strong Good people ready to serve you. db Dixie State Bank lull 770 lvd. ore Carter, Billie A 141 Carter , Lisa 126 Carter, Steven A 14 1 Cash, Deanna 126 Chamberlain, Cary L 94 Chan, J'ace 20, 24, 38, 39, 81 Cheney, Colleen 126 Child, Dean 74, 126 Christensen, Brad 141 Christensen, Colonae 126 Christensen, Sheila A 14 1 Christenson, Jennifer A 141 Christopherson, Bill 74, 127 Christopherson, Lynann 61, 74 Church, Troy 83, 127 Clark, Debbie 127 Clarke, Bertha M 141 Clarke , Mark l 08 Clayton, Christina 40, 14 l Clove, Shaun 141 Cobb, Jennifer 127 Codner, Colleen 127 Cole, Cari L 141 Coleman, Julie A 62, 127 MAIN & TABERNACLE, ST. GEORGE, 6734633 145 BRIGHAM ROAD, BLOOMINGTON, 628-4228 8 WEST STATE STREET. HURRICANE, 635-4627 811 Collier, Barry 94 Collins, Jan 141 Connell, Susan 141 Cook, Weston D 83, 127 Coombes, Andrea 127 Coombs, Angela 73 Coombs, Shawn 172 Cooper, Chad E 127 Cox, Cindy 127 Crane, Stephanie 73, L27 Craven, Radawn 79, 14 1 Crestani, Teri 75, 127 Crockett, Ed R 15, 127 Cronshey, Richard 127 Crow, Todd 108 Crystal, Machete 14 1 Curtis, Davis T 141 , 154 Daley, Janae D 141 Dalton, Noni 83, 104, L12, 141 Daniels, Angela L 127 Daniels, Brett 108 Daniels, Kevin L 84, 141 Davenport, Glenna 127 A DS/ INDEX 181 �~ ~ ···· w■ Do WINDO~ lllluivnl'UU.YI D 9t aput.. D MIIII.... . D Y......a ■--- □ ...._ ••••• . D Aw■ I■.- D . . . . . . . •••••• D W.•- . _ . D ....._w Tlwl. . . 1- . a - ) D WI · · - Tlrwl ••, . fh- e-..,1) D WI •• w . .• • • • IC - or 1 . . . - ) DWII■••• D ■I .............. ,.,,......... _..... z _..,.. ... -~....., · ~ .. · ~· Q a....._ ~ ~ ,, ~ MS South Bluff Street St. Georg• ' Hours: M-F: 9 o.m. to 6 p .m. □ 00 __ H-■ ( I n • - « Cuat°"' Onlen) ,2•-1•1.. ..._J:, ni'aow- Wa'IIWfA ~ II Sa_tu_r_da_y_ : _,o_a_ .m_._•_o_l_p_ . m_._ _ __ _ ~F~U-RR-NN-ISH-IN-GS _ _ __ . Q < Davies, Bryce 127 Davis, Deann 6 1 Davis, Dusty 127 Davis, Krista 127 Davis, Lennette 127 Davis, Michelle 127 Davis, Rich 141 , 127 Day, M iche lle 141 Dean , Emilie A 61 , 142 Dean, Miriam 10 Decker, Deidra A 127 Decker, Irene, 127 Decker, Jennette 48 , 127 Denos, Ronald 7, 127 Derrick, Dana L 24, 26, 30 Despain, David J 142 Deue l, Gerald 127 DeYoung, Lyndon C 3 1, 108, 142 Dickinson , Sheldon M 127 Dickson , Stuart 25 Dietz, Daniel 83 Don , Chris G 142 Downs, Raylene B 142 Dudman , Darcia 127 Duffin, Cheryl 127 Duncan, Darrin 75, 142 Dunford, Gregory J 142 Eardley, Tracy 142 Eastman , Philip S 127 Eastwood , David 127 Ebata, Hisashi 142 Eberhard , Lorilee 72 Eckman , Karen 127 Eckman , McKay D 142 Eddy , Steven 127 Edison, Tina 93 Eliason, Mindy 142 Ellingson, Kristen Ellis, Kris Ann 8 1, 88, 142 Ellis, Stephen T 88, 91 , 142 Emery , Kimberly 93, 128 Empey , Lisa J 48 , 128 Erickson , Stacie 128 Esplin, Brenda 24, 30, 56, 57, 142 182 ADS/INDEX Esplin , Derek 128 Essley, Kelley A 142 Evans, Eric l 52 Evans, Scott N 142 Evans, Tom 155 Evertsen , Gregory V 128 .'T II Farnsworth , Karen S 77 Farnsworth, Terry 128 Farr, Martin E 128 Fehr, Chris 128 Felshaw, Dianne 80 Field, Nikki 154, 171 Findlay, Errol 128 Fitzgerald , Aimee 61, 128 Flores, Leslie 128 Ford , Kimberly G 128 Fowles, Amy 74 Fox , Gregory 128 , 152 Frabner, Michelle 127 Frandsen, Michael 128 Fraser, Adriana M 6 1 Fraser, Cynthia J 58 Frehner, Tauna 8 1 Frei, Susan 128 Fuller, Ronald L 25 Fuller , Scott 128 Furner, Catherine 128 R, lo r, po po V Gibso1 Gibsm Gilber Gilber Goh, I Gonza Gordo Gordo Gourlt Grady Graha Grant, Gray , Greef, Green Green Green Griffo Grime Groll , Gross, Guble Gundt Gwill: Galley, Gary D 142 Gammell , Mike W 142 Gardner, Paula 142 Garlick, Michael 87, 128 Garvin, Bradley K 84, 142 Gates, Rhonda 23 Gates, Travis Gatten , Daniel 75 Geartsen , Melanie 42 Gentry , Clark 94 Gevert, Glenn 94 Giason, Mindy 75 Gibb, Barbara A 84 Gibb , Donald 128 Gibson, Gary S 'T H E P R I D E O F S T. G E O R G E . ..' AT THE .:', Enloy bfeal\l.nl. lunch, and dlnntr In eleoanl ,vnoundtngs. Don't min our lanlnllc dally ptac:I blr and oulslandlnQ Sunot,y Brunch. -\\~~ru\: HOUOOMl .-.no OOl'MNTIOf♦ CUffut Hacki Hafen Hafen Hafen Hales Hall , Hand Hann. Hann . Hann: Hanni Hanst: Hanst: Harm Harm Harm Harri1 Harri: �I\: Cl;Nl(A .''l' llE PltlDE :rr!c1 Lt:1(t~? l:;u~~l~~~ ~~l:x Crlendliness !t-aturing 107 ~aut Hully ttppointed roc:xft$, iodooc/out.dooc pool, tennb, put.ling grttn, taule tenni.s, blllnrd.s , ,;.t~ vidf:o a ~, e.xto.n:.he roca and loohldpool. GEOltGE. ~~ ~ ri ~ ID£ e OF R.ESTAL'IWff Gibson, Scott 14 2 Gibson , Susan 74 Gilbert, Anthony 142 Gilbert, Christine 128 Goh , Bessie 142 Gonzales, Vicki 112 Gordon , Elizabeth 128 Gordon , Jessie M 143 Gourley, Elayne 143 Grady, Melissa 128 Graham, Michael 128 Grant, Todd N 143 Gray , Cami 128 Greef, Sherley 8 l , 128 Green , Rachelle 14 , 65, 84 Greenland, Elizabeth 94, 143 Greenwood, Rebecca L 60, 143, 171 Griffin , Scott G 25, 88, 143 Grimes, Joshua 113 Groll , Shawn R 128 Grossenbach, Cindy 128 Gubler: Diane 11 2, 128 Gunderson, Valerie 128 Gwilliam, Jennifer 20, 24, 36, 37 , 81 , 143 Hacking, Heather 72, 74 Hafen, Julie 129 Hafen, Karl J. 143 Hafen, Travis W 129 Hales, Julie A 72, 143 Hall, Randi K 72, 129 Hanchett, Denise 129 Hann , Casey 25, 129 Hann, David 129 Hannay , Sheila 143 Hannigan, Duncan D 94 Hansen, Dixie 129 Hansen, Stephanie 129 Harmon, Douglas L 143 Harmon, Kayla 19, 143 Harmon , Vicky 94 Harringto n, Kristy 75, 143 Harris, Jolie M Harris, Wendy C 27, 143 Harvey, Tina M. 129 Hase, Miyuki 93, 143 Haskell , Dan 129 Haskell , Sterling 129 Hatch , Michael K 143 Hawley, Rick 129 Hawn , Ricki L 112, 129 Hayashi, Seiko 74, 93, 129 Hayashi, Yumiko 74, 93, 129 Hayes, Patricia 129 Healey, Lynnette S 129 Heaton , Marty 62, 129 Heaton Jr, Steve 64 Henderson, Donald R 83, 88, 143 Henrie, Carolyn D 74, 143 Hepworth, Ruby 20, 93, 129 Herman, Stacy 73 Hermansen, Douglas 129 Hess, Holly 72, 87, 143 Hess, Steven H 129 Heywood, Bebi 77 Hiatt, Jeff 129 Hiatt, Marci 143 Hiatt, Tim 127 Hibler, Tracey L 129 Hill , Cindy 129 Hilton, Sean 130 Himes, Kimberly 130 Hirschi , Kandis 130 Hixson, Angela 130 Tri-State Office Supply 36 E. Tabernacle 628-1653 ADS/ INDEX 183 �Williamsburg Savings Bank is very pleased to be a member of the St. George community. We look forward to contributing to the growth and vitality of the people here in Utah's Dixie. We want to help in your continuing efforts in maintaining the highest standards in business, education and industry. M ak e The people of \½lliamsburg Savings Bank are anxious to associate with you, and accommodate your financial needs. 'Miether it's checking, savings, IRA's, home or business loansTogether, We Can t,\ake It Happen. It Happen ( G:r ·--- .. ••.' - LlNDllt ✓ ✓,,_,.#r/Zr/ Savings Banh ~-<.J~/ 51.Goo<ge I East Tab<macte 6736188 IM!lclne 20 Soulh 200 '"'51 63!><1677 Kanob 199'"'5turm 644-5817 Solt Like 72Soulh_, =5841 Holden , Tifani 130 Holgreen , Roger 130 Holliday, Terry K 84 , 130 Hopkins, Craig S 108 Hopkinson, Nanette 143 Horlacher, Yvette 130 Horrocks, Jill 61, 143 Hotsko, Teri 143 Houseal , Bruce 143 Houskeeper, John 84 Houston , Rhonda M 61, 130 Howard, Launa J 143 Howes, Kevin 130 Hugh, Jeanne 143 Hughes, Quint 130 Hughes, Robert 130 Hullinger, Clayton 130 Hunt, Janelle 83, 130 Husband, Ronald P 130 Hutchings, Jacqueline 143 Hutchinson, Larry D 143 Hutchinson, Tood 130 Inada, Mika 93, 130 Ingalls, Laura 130 Iverson, Lorene 143 Jacklin, David 113, 130 Jackson , Michele 112 Jacobson, Kenneth M 130 Jacobson, Kimberlee 143 Jensen, Betty A 144 Jensen , Deralyn 130 Jensen, Kim 130 Jensen, Mark 130 John, Alma 95 Johnson, Ann E 130 Johnson, Colette 144 Johnson, David R 144 Johnson , Jolynn 144 Johnson, Kim 130 Johnson, Kristin 36, 79, 130 Johnson , Mike 130 Johnson, Peter 108 Johnson, Stacey L 144 Johnson-Jones, Manja 93 Johnston, Anita 130 Jolley, Tonja 130 Jones , Brad 171, 131 Jones , Douglas J 14, 65, 144 Jones , Lynette 131 Jones, Maria 93 Jones, Mark 83 Jorgensen, Brett O 74, 144 Joy, Gregory 144 Judd , Deleen 13 1 Judee, Lena 95 Kaaihue, George 131 Kammana, Toshiko 131 184 ADS/ INDEX Da C �NEWBY BUICK 391 W. St. George Blvd. Dance • Exercise• Swim• Footwear• Gymnas1ics TODD and TAAILYNNE ANDERSON ••••••••••• ~1au&1! •••••••••••••••• ANCESTOR SQUARE, ST. GEORGE, UTAH 8477U (801) 628-1163 Karr, Fran D 131 Kaufmann, Jeanne A 72, 144 Kaufusi, Lisiate A 144 K eene, Paul A 144 Kelley , Kamille S 131 Kempf, Stacey 144 Kendall , Kelly B 25, 3 1, 144 Kerner, Christine 144 Keyfauver, David 13 1 Killpack, Gregg 83, 131 King, Shelley L 144 Kingsbury, Kayleen 144 Klain, Elaine J 95 Klingler, Kaye Lynn 13 I Knaras, Matthew 13 1 Knight, Mark H 144 Knight, Sharon 27, 93, 13 1 Knowles, Jilynne 13 Kobayashi, Etsuko 144 Kobayashi, Miwa 74, 131 Kuck, Gretchen 144 Lake, Karla 72 Lambert, Darrin L 144 Lang, James 131 Lapray, Nancy 144 Larkin, Loni 64, 84 Larkin, Tiffany K 57, 62, 144 Larsen, Kristi 77, 147 Larsen, Leann 93, 79, 13 1 Larsen , Marianne 39, 79 Last, Ginette 21, 62, 87, 13 J Lavulavu, Masa 144 Lay, Cole 13 1 Leach, Susan 13 1 Leavitt, Cary 131 Leavitt, Cherisse 131 Leavitt, Julie 131 Leavitt, Trent 13 1 Lee, Jennifer 144 Leorred, Shonan 132 Leroy , Robin l 07, 132 Leuppe, Darlene 144 Lewis, Debbie 132 Lewis, Jennifer Lierd II, Dennis J 131 Lind, Sandi D 72, 132 Lindley, Amy 77, 145 Lindsay, Serena 58, 77, 145 Livingston, Boyd L 57, 9 1, 145 Lloyd , Brent 108, 132 Lockwood, Dan 132 Lockwood , Richard D Loe, Matthew A 132 Long, Laura 132 Lovat, Christin L 145 Ludlow, Cindy L IO, 30, 145 Lund , Marvelee 132 Lunt, Shawn 132 Lyle, Shelleice 145 ADS/ INDEX 185 �~ ~...------Q ''SEE HURST FIRST'' z - 'Q - ~ 00 < Junior Junction Mens, Ladies & Children's Apparel Fabric Crafts Custom Frame Shop Housewares Post Office - Stationery Candy Sporting Center Automotive Hardware - Paint Lawn & Garden Toys Pharmacy t oUr, ACE HARDWARE U BEN ~ FRANKUN• "See I ~ ~CY Ii ***U.S. POST OFFICE*** ST. GEORGE □ 673-6141 . . aEI IN SUNSHINE SQUARE • • Lytle, Shaun 132 Mabey, Debbie 132 MacLeod , Margaret 6 1, 132 Madsen, Andrew C 6 1 Maes, Ralph 74 Magill , Deborah L 90, 145 Mangum, Janet 77 Marchant, Sherilyn 72, 145 Marks, Mendy 74, 132 Marshall , Brett 132 Marti , Cheryl 104, 112, 145 Martin, Andrea 132 Martin , Deanne 77 Martin, Robert 75, 132 Martineau, Carolyn 132 Martinez, Marques 132 Maruyama, Masa 145 Massey, Wendy L 41 , 92, 93, 145 Matthews, Deann 132 Matthews, Lisa 132 Matthews, Sharon M 74, 145 Mattinson, Susan 144 Maxfield, Randall D 25, 83, 145 Maxwell , Danette 132 Maxwell, Troy 133 Mayes, Stacie 104, J33 Mayhew , Leisa A 133 Mazzatto, Shirley 145 McAllister, Monica 133, 145 McArthur, Cathy 77 186 ADS/ INDEX I McArthur, Mark R 56, 57 McArthur, Monica 62 McCann , Tami L 24, 38, 39, 145 McClellan, Michelle 133 McCleve, James l 33 McCombes, Susan 77 McCord, Marianne 145 McCoy, Kelli J 64, 133 McCreary, Michael 133 McDaniel, Val 145 McDonald, Heather 133 McEwen , Aroha J 133 McGee, Dennis D 145 McQmje , Amy 93, 133 Meanea, John E 133 Measom, Kurt 133 Mecham, Melanie M 133 Meacham, Susan 133 Melung in, Michelle R 145 Mercer, Lisa 39, 133 Merrell , Melinda K 133 Merrill, Neena 133 Mikkelsen, Amy 133 Miles, Scott Miles, Tomothy M 133 Miller, Shelly 133 Miner, Carrie L , 145 Mitchell, Heidi 37, 79, 145 Mjtchell , Toni 145 Mitchell , Tonya L 145 Moesinger, Tabeetha M 133 For those who appreciate the difference. W,~NO~/On '' d e ~ ~ " Ancestor Square and Green Valley Mall [801) 628-4333 t. I Mood Moon Moon Moore Moon Moon Mo rie Morri Moss. Moutc Mour Mowc Moyle Muhlc Murie Mum Nall , Naror Nayei Nelso Nelso Nelso Nelsa Neptl NeutE Newt News Naz, NickE Nield Niels, N ie ls, Niels, Niels, �Nishimoto, Wells 124 Norris, Angie 112, 146 Nose, Hiromi 93, 146 Nutter, Cindy 72, 146 Nyberg, Claudia 74, 77, 146 Compliments of DIXIE DRUG For All Your prescription Needs 28 E. Tabernacle 673-3231 Moody , D . Paul 145 Moore, Christine 83 Moore, Nancy J 146 Moore, Richard L 79, 146 Moore, Stacy L 133 Moore, Todd S 84 Morley , Rob 146 Morris, Shauna L 133 Moss, Shauna L 91, 146 Mouton , Kelly R 133 Mouritsen, David E 146 Mowery, Jill 9 1 Moyle, Robert 133 Muhlestein, Gary 146 Murie , Angela 133 Murray, Diane 146 Nall, Jefferson 72, 146 Naron , Jill A 79 Nayes, Jess 133 Nelson, Kay H 146 Nelson, Linda 133 Nelson, Natalie 104 Nelson, Robert 133 Neptune, Janette 72 Neuteboom, Michael 133 Newbold, Jana 134 Newsome, Bonnie 134 Naz, Emma 146 Nickell , Jill 134 Nield, Necar 77 Nielsen, Joseph 134 Nielson, Christian 134 Nielson, Mitchell S 65, 75, 146 Nielson, Natalie 134 O'Dell, Colleen 134 Odriscoll Jr, John 36, 79 Ogden, Stefanie 146 Ogino, Marni 93 Oliphant, Lisa 134 Oliphant, Melanie 146 Ollis, Caron 146 Olsen, Tamera 74 Olson, Jana L 72, 146 Olson, Mark K 57 Opeta, Tolua 134 Oswald, Hollie R 61, 134 Ottesen, Eric 84, 134 Ottesen, Merry A 57, 84 Oyler, James I 13 Pace, Leslie A l 34 Page, Lori 134 Pardini, Kim 84 Park, Sharon L 146 Parkin, Diane 134 Paxman, Kraig 6, 88, 146 Payzant, Shawn C 147 Peacock, Michael M 147 Pead, Naunie 77 Perry, Keith 147 Perry, Michelle 134 Petersen, Bradley J 134 Petersen, Jody 134 Petersen, Kelli 83 Peterson, Christophe 152 Peterson, Jan 134 Peterson, Kenny 94 Phillips, Jennifer 147 Pickering, Nolan 147 Pierce, Taralee 134 Pierson, Diane 75, 134 Pinto, Kathleen 95, l 34 BIG Young's Auto Parts ~~ & Machine Shop AUTO PARTS 243 N. BLUFF ST. ST. GEORGE PHONE: 628-3765 ADS/ INDEX 187 �Bradshaw Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Inc. & R.V. Center "We Sell To Sell Again" ~ C"•Mlo1,_.:J Ur:M J!i.UO 127 5 N. Highland Dr. 999 So. Bluff. St. 628-3601 Pinto, Willis 95, 134 Platten, Jon 147 Pogue , Mariah K 134 Poor, Greg J 147 Porritt, Jason W 146 Porritt, Nancy A 88, 147 Prackin, Jennifer 134 Pratt, Karen 88, 147 Price, Andrea 147 Price, Stan L 83, 134 Prichard , Diana 134 Prisbrey, Brent 147 Prisbrey, Shari L 75 Pulley, Tina R 74 Purcell , Mosula 135 Putnam, Jennifer 135 188 ADS/INDEX Racine, Toby 147 Ramsell , Jeannie M 58, 84, 147 Rasmussen, Mark 91 Rasmussen, Myrlene 74, 135 Rather, Douglas 6 1 Rawlings, Penny J 24, 30, 38, 84, 147 Rawson, Lori D 135 Reber, Samuel L. 147 Reber, Valorie 135 Redd , Joel R 147 Redd , Natasha 104, 147 Reed , Michelle 135 Reely , Linda 147 Reep, Brenda 135 Reese, Archie A 147 Reese, Ryan 147 Reeves, Julie 135 Reeves, Laura 72 Reeves, Patricia 147 Reid, Janet 135 Reid, Todd 108 Rex , Carolee 104, 135 Rhodes, Kevin 135 Richards, Matt B 147 Richins, Mark 135 Riding , Teresa 93 Riet , Christine 135 Ring, Lori M 147 Robinson, David A 74, 147 Rollins, Jodi L 147 Rollins, Rich L 147 Romero , Kara L 135 Romney , Vicki L Roper, Murray 113 Roper, Stephanie 135 Rossum, Clinton 108, 109 Rowe, Wendy 135 Rowland, Robert G 147 Rowley, Cindy L 147 Rowley , Karis 37, 79, 135 Rowley , Tamera 135 Royce, Lezlie 72, 147 Rushton , Ronald T 135 Rushton, Todd 88 Ryan, Carla 135 Rydman , Sherrie 135 Sabin, Mindy 135 Sahleen, Kimberly 148 Sampson, Robert E 148 Sanders, Lois 135 Sargent, Diane 12, 15, 155, 172 Sato, Chikako 93, 135 Sato, Mutsuko 136 Savage, Antony J 148 Saver, LeeAnn 136 Schaerrer, Sydney 136 Scheaffer, Richard C 148 Schimbeck, Stacy D 79 Schulthies, Leisa 104, 136 Scott, I Scott, ~ Searle, Seaton, Seiter, Shakes1 Sharno. Sharp, Shell, 1 Shephe Sheppa Sherod Shirts, Shum~ Siddo~ Silva, I Simmo Simms Sims, J Skidmc Slaugh Slaugh Smart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snelso: Snider. Snook, Sorens Sorens Sosa, l Spence: Spence: Spence: Spend] I �Scott, Rosie E 95, 136 1 Scott, Stefanie 77 Searle, Steven 136 Seaton , Michael 136 Seiter, Colene 148 Shakespeare, Janiel 135 Shamo, Laurel 73 Sharp, Joy 153 Shell, Matthew 136 Shepherd, Kimberly 8 1 Sheppard, Joaquina 156 Sherod, Earl 136 Shirts, Kirstine M 136 Shumway, Christine 148 Siddoway, Ryan 136 Silva, Lisa 136 Simmons, Robert L 84 Simms, Sherrie 73, l 36 Sims, Andriel 136 Skidmore, Steve 148 t Slaugh, Mark 136 Slaugh, Mike 136 Smart, Jennifer 83, 136 Smith , Jeffrey 136 Smith, Lezlee 136 Smith, Matt 136 , Smith, Melissa 136 Smith, Missy 6 1 Smith, R Carleton 23 Smith , Sherrie A 77, 148 Smith, Troy W 148 Smith , Trudy 137 Snelson, Terry 136 Snider, Alice 136 Snook, Michelle 148 Sorensen, Michael Sorensen, Robyn 41 Sosa, Hector 137 Spencer, Aurora 137 Spencer, June 148 Spencer, Thelma 148 Spendlove, Lesa 137 Ladies Fine Clothing At Wholesale Prices No Seconds First Quality Also Jr. and Mens Dept. Dixie College St. George, Ut. 673-4811 "Emphasis on learning" Sprague, Tresa 6 1, 137 Springer, Teresa 24, 38, 39 Staheli , Janalyn 80 Staheli , Matt Staheli , RaeLee 77 Staley, Larry A 137 Stanley, Caroline A 148 Starnes, Donna 137 Steele, Angela 75, 148 Steglich, Chad 137 Stephens, Andrea 137 Sterling, Trent J 137 Stevens, Alice 137 Stevens, R J 113 Stewart, Molly A 93, 137 Stocks, Kenneth 148 Stoker, Kent 137 Stokes, Gary 83 Stoneking, William T 80 Stout, Jon 38, 39 Stucki, John B 137 Stucki, Scott C 148 Stugart, Rebeca 137 Sundberg, Sheri 148 Suttlemyre, Murray P 137 Sweet, Douglas 137 Swenson, Jill 72 Swint, Paul 137 Switzer, Leslie 112 Takano, Kaori 137 Tangren, R Paul 137 ADS/ INDEX 189 �~ ~ Q z ~ 'Q - . -- 00 - .a ---~ When you hear the crash Think < JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle 673-9644 Taylor, A Scott 79 Taylor, Anna 75, 148 Taylor, Dottie R 75, 148 Taylor, Evan 148 Taylor , Kathryn 137 Taylor, Scott 137 Teo, Ephraim 137 Terry, Lisa 20, 137 Terry, Shelly 61, 137 Terry, Skip 148 Terry, Todd 148 Thomas, D Scott 2 1 Thomas, Stephanie 81, 88, 148 Thomas, Troy J 148 Thomas Jr, Jerry L 74 Thompson, Corinna 148 Thomson, Tresa A 149 Thomson, Denise A 149 Tolth , Dejuan H 95 Tomlin, Jay C 75, 91, 149 Topaha, Sharon J 149 Trimble, Karl K 31, 57, 6 1, 149 Troseth , Teresa 39 Tucker, Sharla R 149 Watts , Debbie A 149 Waugh, Chantelle 138 Webb, David W 149 Webb, Shawn 83, 138 Webb, Sherry M 149 Weeks, David J 84 Wells, Shara A 104, 149 Werner, David 94 190 ADS/ INDEX Milne Jewelry Co. Inc. Full Service Jewelry Store Serving So. Utah For Over 30 Years Instore Financing Available 43 E. St. George Blvd. DIXIE FROZEN YOGURT ST. GEORGE COMMERCIAL CENTER 789 SO. BLUFF ST. / ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 Hours: 10 am -10 pm., Mon.-Sat, Closed Sundays West, Robert 149 West, Susan 138 Wheaton, Darrin T 40 Whitbeck, Ted 149 White, Melanie 149 Whitehair, Louise 149 Whiting, Janene E 74 Whiting, Nathan 138 Whiting, Ronald B 138 Whitney, Tyler 11 3 Wilcox , Craig 84 Wilde, Susan 84, 149 Wilkinson, Jolin 74, 138 Williams, Brook 138 Williams, Charla J 149 Williams, Donn S 149 I �■ ' Williams, Todd B 149 Williams, Troy 138 Willie, Deanne 149 Wilson, Clayton G 149 Wilson , Gayle M 74, 149 Wilson, Jerry 138 Winn, Shelley D 1249 Winningham , Karen 138 Winward, Chad 138 Wood, Kimberli 84 Wood, Lora L 149 Woodring, Susanne 75, 138 Worley, Michelle 138 Worlton, Pamala 74 Wright, Chris 113, 138 Wyatt, Ronlad 138 McKnights Sporting Goods 968 E. St. George Blvd . [amen g~nn11 1 JfJnr,izt Yazzie, Theron 95 Young, Eric 36 Young, Lanette 91, 149, 138 Zeidler, Gary 138 I Flowers For All Occasions Tuxedo Rentals Cameo Room Florist 695 E. Tabernacle A DS/ INDEX 191 �r The beautiful sculpture used throughout this annual is a sculpture done by Jerry Anderson. It's title is "Two Little Boys." The sculpture is located at the Green Valley Mall in St. George. Jerry Anderson is a resident of Silver Rief, a small town in Southern Utah, near Leeds. He has received many honors and awards for his art work. Many thanks are extended to Jerry for allowing the Confederate '86 to use his sculpture on the cover and within its pages. Thanks also go to Dave Tippetts, the Confederate artist, who drew the sketch of the sculpture. 192 THE SCULPTURE �rnnual ''Two Green 11 town . many 1ks are '86 to Jages. ate ar- �J �L I J ��- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....■ - �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1986 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Confederate 1986 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, organizations, sports, students divided by class, faculty, advertisements, and an index for 1985-1986 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/1902ea4ab96c264dad514b05d5a934c6.pdf dd071cb86c6039498667e8efa77d6659 PDF Text Text ��- ~- "" . ~..- ~ - - - · - · .--•·-· --· - _ _ _ _ _ _ ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___._________.,.._.. Table of Contents Opening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 Clubs and Organizations ................... 88 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Students .............................. 148 Administration .......................... 178 Closing ............................... 192 Ads/Index ............................. 196 - ��The Dixie College . Confederate 1987 I I ! St. George , Uta.b �------------------------------------------------------■ , The rebel cannon and flag. symbols of what is recognized as ""The D,xie Sp,nt ·· Father an The stude As the Diamond Jubilee. 75th year of Dixie College moved along, evidence was found all over campus , at games and activities and in academic pursuits as well , that the difficult to describe "Dixie Spirit" truly p ermeated all aspects of college life. Academic problems that were encountered were solved, sometimes by lonely isolated study ; experiences were shared and close ties made, as floats were built, games attended, programs prepared for and organizations participated in. A beautiful campus with n umerous places for solitary study and contemplation . .l A parade symbol of the Dixie Diamond Jubilee Year. ► .l 2 Forme- �Spirit." Father and daughter al the Sculpture Garden. symbols of the family, the people o f Dixie. ► The students and people make the Spirit of Dixie a live. almost tangible thing. f This year saw the student body grow to an all-time high of almost 2600 , with many classes and programs bulging beyond their former capacity . Plans were begun for an addition to the Union building to house more programs and student activities . The Dixie Center was complet ed , where many future college events will be scheduled . ! Former Dixie students 'class of 41' gather during homecoming in celebration of the diamond Jubilee. 3 �The people of Dixie are proud to be involved m games and activities. ► Y Mon & Enthusiasm and pride are exhibited by Rebels past and present. Rodney R undaunte Three chi & Jennifer Gwilli,m. one among many. always bubbling over with "The Dixie Spirit." 4 �, Monty Trc1v1s. Fine Unga. and Darrell Lacey all show their sp1nted smiles This Diamond year was truly a Gem, largely because of the tremendous e fforts put forth in support o f the " Dixie Spirit," by students, alumni, townspeople, and facu lty and staff members as well. Featured activities during this 75th year included Homecoming, the seventh annual basketball Rebel Roundup , the first-ever Rotary Bowl, an extremely successful theatre department season , several outstanding dances, one of the best ever Concert Series, the inauguration of a new president, probably the best ever Rebel Awards, the beautiful Diamond Jubilee formal dance and the 76th Annual Commencement Ceremony on the 6th of J une . Rodney Rebel. under fire this year for his chubbyness and flabby cheeks. continued undaunted to help boost Dixie Spint A ! Three chilly blanketed Rebels brave the elements at the '86 homecoming game. ► Spirit." 5 �f Friends establish relationships which will endure even after the Dixie experience Certainly part; cipation in programs, games and activities helps individuals grow and become more capable of meeting the future challenges they will experience in meeting and working with people. However, the one-on-one encounters, the small group sessions, the spending time with oneself, also added to each person's capabilities. Add to these, the classes attended, lectures listened to, books read and discussions entered in , under the direction and watchful care of a most concerned college faculty. We see well rounded growth and development, hopefully, on the part of every Rebel who criss-crossed the campus during the 86-87 school year, in pursuit of an education. ! Dixie is known far and wide for the casual warm weather atmosphere all year ◄ Books and students go together all over the Dixie College Campus �Concern for beautifu l things is portrayed by Mike Besser for a split-leaf philodendro n ◄ Gathering at school games and activities. students share as a group in the enthusiastic Dixie Spirit f The Rebel band gets ready to provide musical support for gam es and other Dixie activities f ' It was this student a nd teacher contact and the knowledge gained. the additional insights added. as well as the know-how each person has as a result of activities students related to, that really made this Diamond Jubilee 1986-87 75th year in the history of Dixie Co llege, one to remember. 7 �-.r C - .- _ ~ DIX I E .·~ lc oLLEG ✓ ~,.,,.-:::~~ - ' Since the 1986- s1 school year has been designated by the Dixie College as the 75th or Diamond Jubilee year, the yearbook staff and advisor, with the support of the administration. determined to include in the yearbook, a section containing the history of Dixie's 75 years. We hope the following 32 pages will give readers a partial glimpse into .: �T / • what has gone into making Dixie College what it is today. We are indebted to Dr. Edna Gregerson and Mr. Lloyd Colvin. for their respective histories of the college. In addition Mr. Karl Larson's book, "I Was Called to Dixie" was very valuable to us. Mr. DelMar Gott and others in the library were very helpful, and Mrs. Lynne Clark permitted us to use several early college photographs from her collection. Dixie College History 9 �.,,.... X ....... 0 In late 1861 the new tent and wagon city of St. George selected members of a committee, whose responsibility it became to organize a school system and to hire the school teachers. These first residents had answered the call given by Brigham Young in the October 1861 General Conference to settle in this area. Three hundred and nine families answered the call and headed for what was to become St. George. The LDS Church had already established small colonies in several other locations in the Washington County area. Individuals in the nearly eight hundred member group came from a devout religious background who saw themselves in a very positive way as they fulfilled the work of the Lord. They had such confidence and trust in their leader, Brigham Young, that they would have followed him to the moon if he had asked them to. St. George. as a community, was unique right from the beginning. Most towns were built on rivers, railroads, in large cattle areas or in areas where industry could help the establishment of new settlements. St. George really had no immediate way of obtaining any material wealth. It was established as an outpost, a bastion to guard the Southern boundary of Mormonism. This first encampment of the St. George, Dixie Saints, arrived on November 24. 1861 and according to A. K. Hafen , in Beneath Vermillion Cliffs, was about hall a mile east of the original Dixie College Campus, about 600 East and below Tabernacle Street. On December 4 , just 10 days after their arrival, Elder Erastus Snow called the people together with the first business matter being the starting of a school for all the children. Beginning with that first meeting and continuing for 40 years, school was carried on a regular basis in four ward school houses, in the basement of the Tabernacle, the top floor of the courthouse and in private homes. Only Individuals important during the year of "The St George Academy." included the stake presidency. Thomas P. Cottam. 1st counselor; Edward H. Snow. president; George F. Whitehead, 2nd counselor. Other members of the board of education included A.F. Miles. J.T. Woodbury, J .G. Bleak. D.H. Cannon and D.H. Morris. ► This picture, taken soon after the turn of the century, shows the intersection at 1st West and Tabernacle, showing the Woodward School. and south on 100 West. , 10 Dixie College History LD~ Aca schc �me in rch I ; in ng, ttle I Of . in LOS Apostle Francis M. Lyman was very supportive of the SI. George Academy, and from the first was very influential In seeing that the school was established . l about half of the eligible students were able to be taught in the space available Other buildings were provided over the 40 years, but the Woodward School, which was begun May 18, 1897, was the answer to these needs for additional school facilities. It was completed in 1901 and was named after Southern Utah pioneer, George Woodward. Eight grades were taught from the first year, but it wasn't long before the 9th and 10th grades were added to the school. A. Karl Larson, in his book I Was Called to Dixie, describes the event of the completion and opening of the new school: "the Woodward School symbolized an end and a beginning-the end of a period of inadequacy and the beginning of an era of educational expansion." In 1872, plans were first made to establish a St. George Stake Academy. These efforts didn't pay off at the time but continued as a desire among the people until it finally became a reality nearly 40 years later. The Dixie Stake Academy really began to be realized when in September of 1907 the St. George Stake Board of Education had their first meeting. The Stake Presidency, consisting of Edward H. Snow, President, Thomas P. Cottam , 1st Counselor and George F. Whitehead, 2nd Counselor, spearheaded the drive for the establishment of the church school. This came following a very encouraging statement made in the preceding General Conference by Apostle Francis M. Lyman that the school should be established. In addition to the Stake Presidency, the Board of Education was made up of David H. Cannon, James G . Bleak and David H . Morris as members, with John T . Woodbury, Sr. as secretary and Arthur F. Miles, treasurer. Anyone who wanted to finish high school and go on to college, prior to 1911, had to go to the Branch Normal School in Cedar City or other schools farther North- and few , if any residents of Washington County could afford that. The first meeting of the board in September 1907 saw the call made for the establishment of a Stake Academy. During the winter of 1908, funding was started with three men appointed as assistants to the board of education to solicit funds . They were David Hirschi of Rockville, Samuel Isom of Hurricane and Edward R. Frei of Santa Clara. In 1909 the Church made an appropriation of $20,000 to begin the construction of the Academy, with the local people expected to raise $35,000 in cash and labor. The total cost of construction was expected to be around $52,000 . Considerable help from Anthony W. Ivins, who had just recently been appointed to the Council of the Twelve, made the appropriation a reality. The response of the Dixie College History 11 �•....-4 :c 01 Cl) ---4 ---4 0 u •....-4 X •....-4 0 St. George area saints was e nthusiastic as they volunteered their money. materials and labor. It was decided to build the new three story facility out of the light pink sandstone available near Washington City because it would be a pleasant contrast to the red sandstone of the Tabernacle and the Woodward School that were already on the same block. On October 30, 1909 the first excavation took place with Thomas P . Cottam who had been appointed by the Board of Education as building superintendent, holding the plow, and Gordon White head driving the team. Following the excavation, a pile driver was used to pound volcanic stone into the footings for the foundation . During the two years of the construction, nearly a million pounds of freight for the school construction was hauled from Modena , about 25 miles northwest of Enterprise, the railroad station nearest to St. George. The building was 102 ft. x 77 ft. and contained six classrooms in the basement or first floor, and five on the second floor . The auditorium , with a seating capacity of 200, was on the third floor. On April 4 , 1911 President Edward Snow reported at the Board Meeting that Hugh M. Woodward had been hired as principal of the Academy, with his wife, Emily, as domestic science and domestic art teacher and J oseph W. McAllister as music t'eacher. Others hired for that first year included Elmer Miller, Miss Maud Snow, David Gourley, Lillian Higbee, William Sta he li and Urie MacFarlane as custodian . Hugh McCurdy Woodward was born in December 1881 in Huntington, Utah. He attended the Uintah Stake Academy in 1900-01 , the Brigham Young High School in 1902-03, Beaver Branch-BYU in 1905-06 and Brigham Young Normal f Anthony W. Ivins. of the Council of the Twelve, was able to help see that the St. George Academy became a reali1y. A This picture was taken in March 1914, and shows St. George. looking South East. 12 Dixie College History �to help St. George's Stake Academy, St. George, Utah. .A Workers on the St. George Academy pause for a few moments, during the construction in about 1910. ◄ This picture of the St. George Academy is found in the 1914 School Catalogue. Note the old wooden fence. Compare with the picture on page 8, that was taken in the early 1920's, that has a small metal fence and large treos in front of the building. Dixie College History 13 �the r for I- scho but i: was nam laws freec com Faculty 1915 - 1916. First row: Ann Snow (Esplin). G. George Haws. Ida Miles (Crosby). Second row: Emily Timothy (Woodward) . Joseph McAllister . Camilla Woodbury (Wan lass). Hugh M . Woodward. Nettie Whitehead (Gardner). Vern R. Greenwood. Third row: Carol Evans: William Ruesch. Joseph K . Nicholes. David Gourley. Urie Macfarlane. Chloe Palmer School in 1906-07. He received his Bachelors degree from BYU in 1911 and was promptly hired as the first principal of the St. George Academy. He and his wife, the former Emily Timothy, were the parents of three children , one son and two daughters. After the announcement of his appointment, many older folks in the St. George area shook their heads in doubt; could anyone so young and inexperienced handle the rugged overaged- oversized characters that were likely to enroll in the new school. When Professor Wm. J. Snow of BYU was home for a vacation in Pine Valley he was asked about Woodward . He is said to have replied, "If he can't handle it, I don't know who This is the portrait of President Hugh M. Woodward. can." painted by Roman Audrus. which presently hangs in The construction was still going the Conference Room of the South Administration on as students reported to begin building. & school on September 5, 1911. The bottom floor and the auditorium on the third floor were completed, so school began with construction sounds echoing throughout the occupied classrooms for a big part of that first year. According to the school's first announcement, the curriculum was designed to provide for four years of high school work. Courses were planned in 15 different subject areas. Even though school was a few days late in opening, the enrollment far exceeded expectations. The first week's totals showed 121 students had registered but later in the year over 135 students were enrolled. The St. George Stake Board of Education set the registration fee at $15.00 per year for that first year, but later reduced it to $10.00 payable in two equal payments. Students often gave produce, hauled wood for the school or labored in some other way to provide Compe 1912, I Substill Substih President Hugh M. Woodward 1911-1918 A President Hugh M. Woodward , the first president of Dixie College, president for the first seven years. 1914 Stu Gregerso 14 Dixie College History �J , J the money for tuition. A lifetime registration fee was offered the next year, 1912-1913. A student could purchase this for $16.00 for his/her lifetime plus $10.00 for each year. They could then attend the college for as many years as they desired. A bookstore was conducted by the school so that book prices could be kept at a margin just above cost. The church and school leaders were very conscious of keeping the expenses for students at a bare minimum. The Dixie Academy name just evolved. The first and official name for several years was the St. George Stake Academy, but people persisted in calling the school The Dixie Academy. It finally became official. By 1913 when the first annual (yearbook) was printed, it was called "The Dixie". This name remained until the college and the high school were divided in 1963 and the name "The Dixie" remained with the high school. That first fall, Principal Woodward. with suggestions from the faculty and the students. organized a school government and laws were written to govern the Academy. The student self-government worked out well, perhaps giving the students greater freedom than that of other schools in the state. The new student government was run by the city commission form with a chief commissioner, five other commissioners, a chief justice and prosecuting attorney. The officers were responsible tor writing the laws and regulations to run the school. They were then submitted to the studentbody for ratification. A 10 member police force was chosen to help carry out the school laws. This form of student self-government worked so well that several colleges and high schools in Utah and other Western States sent for pamphlets outlining the system. The first school constitution was ratified January 29. 1917. Some of the school laws reflected the LDS religious background. The use of tobacco and liquor was prohibited; students convicted of boisterous. ungentlemanly or unwomanly conduct, risked expulsion. Visiting the local pool hall was prohibited and it was unlawful to use profane language. Students having a grade point average of 75% or lower were not allowed "out" on weekends. Principal Woodward was always concerned with establishing policies which would help the growth and future stability of the new academy. They established a preparatory school in Competitive athletics was a feature of the Academy, right that first year. This picture taken in 1912, to help students below high school grades 1912, by JJ Booth. shows the 7 member team that includes, seated, left to right. Guard, Snow. become more able to achieve in the more advancSub,hlute, Empey. Guard, Woodbury. Middle Forward, Atkin. Foward. Larson. Center. Miles. ed classes. Substi1ute. Keate. Standing Manager, Brooks, and Coach. Miller. ... !dent of 1914 Student Body Officers. left 10 right. Huben Macfarlane, Hazel Bentley, Leland Hafen. Annie Woodbury. James Gregerson. Claudius Hirschi. Maggie Gardner. Mathew Bentley. Samuel Brooks. Principal Woodward really deserves credit for his efforts to establish the school on a firm foundation. In dedicating the 1913 annual "The Dixie" to him, the students paralleled his leadership with that of Abraham Lincoln. "As Abraham Lincoln is to every true American, our principal is to every loyal student: and as the ideals of the one are so in keeping with the life of the other, both will remain enshrined in our hearts till remembrance and love has passed our lives." The students also ''dubbed" Woodward, "The Father of our School", a man who had the ability to inspire students to a greater achievement, to live higher lives. He was a man who came to the school in its very infancy and soon brought it "to front rank". On February 14, 1915 the boys of the school gathered on the Black Hill and began the construction of the "D". The first painting was done under the direction of Clarence Abbott who was the commissioner of discipline in the student government. Dixie College History 15 �Nearly 100 boys were involved in the project which took about three hours to move all the rocks into place, after which they gave it its first coat of white lime. The girls brought a luncheon and they celebrated the first Dixie Day-a luncheon which became a tradition that lasted until the 1970's . The approval was given on March 22 , 1916 to establish normal college work. The announcement prompted a big town-wide celebration. The next day a report in the Washington County News described the events: "They celebrated and fired the cannon all day long. Parades, bands and floats were enjoyed by all. Later all met in the Tabernacle and the church Supervisor of Schools, W. 0 . Bentley, talked about the need for the College and all it could accomplish." On March 18, 1916, the Board of Education began plans for a new gymnasium and swimming pool building. It was to be 50 ft. x 70 ft. and cost around $40,000. It was finished about a year and a half later and was used continuously until 1956 when it was remodeled and used as a library with a section used by the music department. In addition to the gymnasium , a new shop building was built, a part of the city district school was converted into a training school for teachers, a civic library was built and the St. George Tabernacle was made available for chapel services. After he left St. George in 1918, President Woodward went to the University of Utah, where he obtained his Masters Degree and then went to the University of California for his Ph.Din 1920. He worked for the Bureau of Public Health in Washington DC in 1920-21 and returned to BYU in various capacities until 1936. He spent four summers as a Professor of Education at the University of Washington. He was elected to the Utah State Senate in 1935, and was pursuaded to College presiden1 Hugh M. Woodward, (center) discusses business matters with two instructors; David Gourley and Maude R Snow (Taken during 1914- 19 15 school year - piclure courtesy of Lynne Clark.) ► At about the same time as 1he p1c1ure above 1he 1eacher assists s1uden1's with their class work . Note the fo rmal a1tire of all students, and the teacher. (Picture courtesy ol Lynne C lark) ► About traditi, 16 Dixie College History �First Graduation Class (1913) St. George Stake Academy. First row: Persis Stratton. Karl N. Snow, Effie Frei Cottam. Walter Cottam. Mattie Woodbury Ruesch . Second row: Henry Savage, Florence Foremaster. H .M . Woodward . Principal. Annie Atkin Tanner, Gordon Riding. Third row: John T Woodbury, Jr., LeRoy Hafen. George Seegmiller, Irvin Harmon. Dilworth Snow, Eldon Snow. wide n the ,lish." 'as to 1956 become a Democratic candidate for Governor in 1936. President Woodward became a professor of philosophy at the University of California and taught there from 1937 to 1940. He died August 11, 1940 in San Francisco, California. Erastus S. Romney replaced Woodward as college president in May of 1918. He had come to the college as a member of the faculty in June of 1916. Following the appointment of President Romney, the Academy was accepted by the Utah State Board of Education as an official Normal College, authorized to give two years of work leading to the Normal Diploma. The St. George Stake Board of Education on May 27, 1918 officially changed the name of the school from the St. George Stake Academy to the Dixie Normal College. During President Romney's administration the school offered 60 hours of college level work. He firmly believed that character building was one of the primary duties of the college, along with maintaining high standards of scholarship and efficiency. He was well known for his ability to arouse enthusiasm in a group of students. He was president for only one year and one semester. In February, 1920, as the world-wide influenza epidemic became more and more serious, President Romney became ill of that disease and soon died. He was only 34 years of age. Following the death of President Romriey, Joseph Kelly Nicholes was made President and served in that capacity until the end of May 1923. He had originally arrived at the St. George Academy in 1912 where he taught accounting and related business subjects. During the summers and through correspondence courses he completed a Bachelors Degree in Math, Physics and Chemistry. receiving the degree in 1916. Following this, he taught only courses in the physical sciences. President Nicholes' son, Henry J . Nicholes, wrote in a brief biography of his father the following : 'Throughout his years of teaching and administration at St. George, he was a capable scientist, excellent student advisor and enthusiastic supporter of all other fields of education . . ." Many people claimed that he was the most honest and compassionate man they ever knew. His wife encouraged and supported him. He had a great love for the people of Washington County. During this first period as president, President Nicholes was involved in a proposal to change the college name from Dixie Normal College to Dixie Junior About four years '.ter, al another "D" Day celebration. many college students have assembled for the tradillonal luncheon near the Block D, on the Black Hill -' Dixie College History 17 �College. The name change was made official in 1923 and a new board of trustees was established with representation from the St. George Stake as well as Beaver, Parowan , Kanab, and Panguitch Stakes. Nicholes had an excellent mind for finance and since times were always hard at Dixie, his talent was sorely needed. His firm leadership allowed the college to keep financially stable. He kept in close touch with both the students and faculty members and had a great desire to see people rise above their present circumstances. He found great satisfaction in service, both to his God and his fellow men. In May 1923, President Nicholes obtained a one year leave of absence and attended Stanford University to pursue a Master's Degree in Chemistry. He completed this degree 16 months later. When President Nicholes left for the one year, Edgar M . Jenson was appointed President. Jenson had served as head of the Normal Department of Dixie College for five years when he became president. Edgar M. Jenson was born in Ephraim, Utah, April 6, 1888, the ninth child of Hans Christian and Nellie Lundstein Jensen. He graduated from Snow Academy and accepted a teaching position in Ephraim. His first class numbered 57 and he received a monthly salary of $47.50. His eight years of teaching so captivated him that he decided to make it his life's work and attended Brigham Young University to pursue a higher degree. At BYU he met Ivie Gardner from Pine Valley while they were both working on the school yearbook, the Banyan. Following graduation in 1918 they were married and he accepted a position as Principal of the Woodward School in St. George. After four years at Woodward he was made President of Dixie College. He held this position until the autumn of 1926 when he and his family went to California where he studied Educational Administration at Stanford University. After leaving Stanford they returned to Brigham Young University where he was named Principal of the Secondary Training School. He later transferred to the University faculty where he taught art classes and was Director of the Teach er February 14, 1915, the "D" on the Black Hill was built and "O" Day traditions began at the college. ► Mr. Earl Bleak. band director along with the Academy Band in 1918, preparing for performance in a parade. f The interior of the library. ~ 18 Dixie College History Place He a heart leade for Iv until plete I labs; �1the His their ;ter's 1d of 1sen . ceivend- wing l\fter Placement Bureau. He was associated with the University in the fields of art and education until his death on May 29, 1958. He and his wife were the parents of three daughters. It was often said that the longer people knew President Jenson. the more they liked him. He certainly touched the very hearts of the people at Dixie and demonstrated his love for the school in many ways. He was a methodical, precise and profound leader as well as a skilled artist. Many of his paintings hang in the homes of long time residents of St. George. After being away for 16 months. Joseph K. Nicholes returned to Dixie where he taught physics, mathematics and chemistry for two years. With the departure of Edgar Jenson in 1926, he was again appointed President of the College, a position he held until 1933. During President Nicholes administrations, 1927 and 1928, the first and second phases of the Science Building were completed. It was directly across Main street from the gymnasium and the main building. In addition to classrooms and labs for the biological and physical sciences. the building also housed the food and clothing labs and the auto mechanics department. In 1933 President Nicholes left St. George for BYU. According to his son Henry, "He only accepted the offer to go to BYU to teach because he knew of no other way that he would be able to get his nine children educated beyond the junior college level, with the Great Depression in full swing." Nicholes became a professor of chemistry at BYU and was there the remainder of his teaching career. The discussion about closing the college began in about 1930 and continued for three years. The administration at Dixie, Snow and Weber Colleges were repeatedly assured by church leaders that ◄ The Red Hill from about the schools would not be abandoned un200 East and 100 North, til the state could pass legislation to take near where the new St over the church schools. George City Building now In January 1931, President Nicholes stands. read a letter at a faculty meeting to the effect that all church junior colleges would be closed by June 1933. Follow• ing the announcement, the administra• lion and faculty and the people of the area in general, were not willing to see the school closed. This cooperative spirit and relationship which existed between the community and school and "the Spirit of Dixie" were all forces which made them decide to fight back. When the legislative bill was written it provided for Normal education only and the minimum enrollment was to be 200. In a letter read to the faculty on February 18, 1931, Commissioner of Education, Joseph F. Merrill , gave the ◄ The old College Adminislration building and the gymnasium are shown. looking south past the Tabernacle from the M.,in Street and Tabernacle intersection , The municipal library was used by the Academy and College as well as by the townspeople �following reason for the closing of the Church Schools: "The tremendous falling off in revenues of the Church makes it necessary for expenditures to be reduced to a minimum. The First Presidency hope that we can get by without a reduction in salaries." After President Nicholes left Dixie in 1933, B. Glen Smith was appointed president. He had been involved in education for 19 years as a teacher and administrator before coming to Dixie. He had served as a high school principal in Arizona for one year and in Idaho for three years. Shortly after B. Glen Smith became president, the LDS Church relinquished control of Dixie Junior College and turned it over to the State of Utah. Brigham Glen Smith was born in July 1896 in Spanish Fork, Utah. He started school in September 1902 in a little red school house The science room. equipped because of a donation by Stake President E.H . Snow. was located on the basement floor and called Snow Physics and Science Laboratory. ► The St. George tabernacle was the location for many fine concerts and presentation by the music department. Joseph W . McAllester (leaning on piano) was the choral director from 1911 until his retirement in 1944. l Chemistry was a mainstay of the Science department. taught 1n this lab. and equipped from a donation by Dr. F J . Woodbury. 4. just In 1 Mas the pos: tot mar dos of [ but of t pro yea 20 Dixie College History �1m. ion me 1ed just one block from his home. He attended high school there and was selected as valedictorian of his graduating class in 1915. In 1918 he graduated from BYU with a Bachelor of Arts Degree, majoring in English and minoring in music. He earned his Masters Degree also at BYU in 1923 with a major in Philosophy of Education and a minor in Educational Administration. He did graduate work at the University of Cincinnati and while there was nominated to membership in Phi Delta Kappa, the National Honorary Educational Fraternity. His first teaching position was in St. Johns, Arizona, where he also served as principal for one year. He then filled the same position at Teton High School in Driggs, Idaho. After he earned his Masters Degree in 1923 he came to Dixie College to head the education program to prepare students to be elementary teachers. B. Glen married Willdee Gynn in October 1926. They had no children and she died in 1943 at the age of 47. He later married Ruth Jackaman in July 1948. As the weeks passed in early 1933, it was evident to the Dixie administration that Commissioner Merrill was in favor of closing the school altogether, while others favored transferring the school to the state system. The bill authorizing the transfer of Dixie College was passed in March 1933 by a majority of 14 to 7 in the Senate and 51 to 8 in the House of Representatives, but with no state appropriation for two years. The citizens of St. George and the Dixie area recognized this move as one of the "most vital moments in the development of this territory, since the settlement of the territory, since the Dixie Mission in 1861." On June 16, 1933, with President A. W. Ivins of the First Presidency officiating, the St. George Stake deeded the college property to the State of Utah. The value of the buildings and equipment amounted to $205,695. Even though the legislation to keep the college alive passed, there would be no slate money to operate the college for two years. Thus, the crisis was far from over. A large public gathering was held in the St. George Tabernacle and reported in the April 6, 1933 Washington County News. "Following a lengthy discussion of events which led up to the present emergency, it was made public that all of the support necessary to maintain the college during the next two years will be forthcoming through the patriotic whole hearted support of local business people, citizens and alumni members." ◄ This is the painting of Pres. Romney. which hangs with IO others in the College South Admm,stration Conference room . ◄ President Erastus S. Romney 1918-1920, the second president of the St. George Academy President Erastus S Romney 1918 1920 l Dunng the year 1920-21. the Academy produced the musical play Robin Hood. This photograph. from the Dixie College Archives. shows the two music directors Mr. Earl Bleak kneeling third from the left and Mr. Joseph McAllister kneeling far nght. �~ ~ •...-4 :c 0) Certainly many people in the Dixie College community deserve thanks for all the time and effort put forth in the effort to keep Dixie College alive. Foremost on the list must be College President Joseph K. Nicholes and members of the Stake Presidency, W. 0. Bentley, President, W.W. McArthur, First Counselor, Orval Hafen, Second Counselor. B. Glen Smith who succeeded Nicholes as President and Mathew M. Bentley, College Treasurer. These men had to sign a pledge with the state government to be responsible for the financing of the college for two years. Following the transfer from the church to the state, the college immediately came under the control of the Utah State Board of Education with no financial support from the state for two years because of Governor Henry Blood's policy to absolutely not raise expenditures for any reason between sessions of the state legislature. and they met only every two years. All faculty members, the administration and staff members, during this two year period, often took part of their wages in commodities such as garden products, hay, grain, animals, etc., and when money was desired they in turn, would sell the items they had in the bartered surpluses, for the cash needed. In response to the lack of state funding for two years, the Dixie Education Association was organized to pull together local funding efforts devised to help keep the college operating. The DEA was a nonprofit organization set up to aid education in Utah's Dixie and specifically for the growth and benefit of Dixie College. The president. treasurer and registrar represented the college on the association. They were joined by several public spirited citizens from St. George and the surrounding communities. During the two years (1933-1935) the DEA helped fund teachers salaries and provided scholarship assistance to students. In a 1932 college publication President Joseph K. Nicholes is quoted as saying. "Dixie is more than a school. It is a community enterprise. It is a cultural center. It has The college main classroom building in 1he 1920's Nole melal fence around the building. as well as 1he lrees. which no longer exist ► This panorama of 1he college campus shows. left lo right. 1he Woodward School. the county libr<>ry. from 1he back 1he LDS Tabernacle. the D1x1e College Gymnasium. the Science building, across Main Streel and lhe north west corner of the College main building This picture ls from the Dixie College Archives , 22 Dixie College History �,rt to den~ded nent oard 1 not es in terns local •nefit been developed through the self-sacrifice of the people." This statement reflects the thinking of the overwhelmingly large part of the people of St. George regarding "their" school and where they stood with regard to keeping the school alive. Soon after the state system took over, the academic structure was organized into four divisions: the Division of Biological Sciences that included agriculture, mechanic arts, home economics and physical education; the Division of Humanities, made up of art, band and orchestra, vocal music, English and foreign language; the Division of Physical Science which included chemistry, geology, mathematics and physics; and the Division of Social Science, made up of business, education, history, political science and sociology. The cooperative relationship which had always existed between the college and the community, along with that hard to describe feeling always termed as "The Dixie Spirit", were forces which pushed everyone into action to support the school during this two year period of no state financial support. As the class of 1933 graduated from Dixie Junior College, according to Dr. Edna Gregerson's Doctoral Dissertation, there had been a total of 831 high school graduates and 3 17 college graduates from Dixie between 1911 and 1933. In addition, 504 students had gone on to attend 45 different four year colleges or universities ◄ President Joseph K. Nicholes, elsewhere in the United States and Europe. 1920-1923 and 1926-1933. This portrait by President Smith offered leadership and always the artist Roman Andrus hangs in the Dixie operated on a smooth and efficient basis even though he College South Administration Building was often under great stress and pressure. Under the most unpleasant financial crises and circumstances, he proved himself indispensable to the college in keeping the fight going to keep the college. It was during this administration that football became a part of the regular athletic activities at the college. Several building projects were accomplished during President Smith's administration. They included improvements on the auditorium, the ◄ President Nicholes at his desk in the school office. �President Edgar M. Jenson construction of the mechanic arts building. modernizing the home economics facilities, the building of a greenhouse and tennis courts and a $10,000 donation from The Carnegie Institute to help establish a library was secured. The mechanical arts or industrial arts building was located east of the science building and was used for industrial arts, crafts and auto mechanics. When the college became a state institution in 1933, plans were formulated for 6-4-4 education system in St. George and in 1935 President Smith went to the state to have the school conduct its programs on a 4 year junior college basis with no real separation between high school and college. The state eventually accepted the proposal and it went into effect in 1936. Because of limited enrollments in both divisions, there were several advantages to this system. Some classes, such as music, drama and art, were conducted on a joint basis. Without combining the programs, there was some question if they could have been supported or justified on an individual basis. There were some disadvantages as well, namely administrative problems in scheduling and following two different school calendars at the same time. Following his five year term as college president B. Glen Smith resigned the office of president and became the registrar and also returned to the classroom. In 1952, he quit all teaching except psychology and education orientation and served as chairman of the counseling services until he retired in 1961. Glenn E. Snow succeeded Smith as president in the fall of 1938 and remained for 12 years. President Snow was born and raised in St. George, attended Dixie College and the University of Utah where he earned his BA and MA degrees in Science. He married Laura Gardner in September 1925. They were the parents of five children, three boys and two girls. A Dorm life in the years prior to the Dixiana and Shiloh. con• sisted of two or three older homes in town. turned into student housing 24 Dixie College History 1923-1926 President Jenson along with Hugh Woodward and Joseph Nicholes all taught for many years together on the BYU Campus in Provo. ► President Edgar M. Jenson one of the portraits painted by Utah artist Roman Andrus. , The old Recreational Hall. located behind the Gymnasium. (Where the new county hbrary 1s} was the scene of many parties and dances until it was torn down to make way for the new library. A A Basket Coach i The Science Building was completed in 1926 It was located on Main Street across from the Administration Building. where the Dixie State Bank drive-in bank is now located A The �President B. Glen Smith 1933-1938 ◄ After five years as president he returned to He began his teaching career in Toquerville, Utah and then went on to Alamo. Nevada; after which he The portrait of President Smith can be seen on became principal of Hurricane High School. the north wall of the Conference room in the During his teaching career he served as president South Administration Building. f of the Southern Utah Teachers Association , president of the Utah Education Association , served as a member of the Utah State Senate from 1937 to 1944, and was the first individual from west of the Mississippi to be elected president of the NEA. He became assistant executive secretary of the NEA after he left Dixie in 1950 and served until 1964. He was a regent of the University of Utah from 1967 to 1969. During his administration of the college, President Snow was always held in high respect by the students and faculty. In the school yearbook the students said of him: " ... our appreciation for your interest in us, your kind words when days are dark, and your untiring understanding words ... you have truly created the 'Dixie Spirit' in the hearts of all." He was known for his close-knit faculty and for their collective dedication to the college. Following the period of almost "starvation" for the college, President Snow was instrumental in helping to put the college on a firm footing. H e began the move to have the women's dorm, Dixiana, constructed. He became more determined than ever that it would be established after he learned that church leaders in Nevada were telling students not to come to Dixie because of inadequate, unsuitable living accommodations. In an interview on April 17th of this year, Professor Emeritus Wayne McConkie who taught geology at Dixie and retired in 1975, described the period leading up to and the construction of Dixiana . Professor McConkie said that "One of the things that was really crippling to Dixie was that we had almost nothing in the way of student housing. There were two locations of housing. One was the trailers, located on the site of teaching, and retired from Dixie in 1961. - ~II H!r is the Basketball has always been a great sport at D1xle This 1944 team was lead by Coach Lee Hafen and Coach Stan Watts. who later coached at BYU . .l .l ? Ad • The newspaper staff in 1940 was taught by B. Glen Smith . . .. . .•. r- -r..' . .l 1938-39 Student Body Officers Ray Schmutz and Mary Lou Wells. (Schmutz) Dixie College History 25 �•...-4 X •...-4 0 Dixiana, and the other, some temporary housing units on the west side of town that had been moved in. These took care of some of the Dixie students, especially the married ones. "The trailers located where Dixiana now stands were affectionately known by the students as 'Cockroach Terrace' and the units on the west side of St. George were called 'Termite Terrace'. " Before Dixiana was built, the male population at Dixie was way above the female registration", Mr. McConkie continued. "It was a very unfavorable balance. I was in charge of the building trades so l worked closely with President Snow to get the girls residence hall built. "We hunted and hunted for a location to build the dormitory and the only one we could find that was at all satisfactory belonged to the LOS Church and the bishop was determined to build a chapel there. The bishop was ill and later passed away so we were able to negotiate and buy that property for the college. "Since the college had no money to buy the ground, an organization that was in effect when I came here in 1947, The Dixie Education Association , came to the aid of the college and raised the necessary money to purchase the pr;operty. The group was made up of local men and people that were strong supporters of the college who dug deep into their own pockets to buy the property we wanted. "The first part of Dixiana was built with faculty and students donating labor. We dug out all the footings and what is now the basement with shovels and wheelbarrow. We didn't have any large excavating equipment at all." "The construction and excavation began in the last year of President Snow's administration (1950) ... and after he moved away, during President Himes' years. The portrait of President Glenn E Snow by Roman Andrus. ~ The home economics classes in the old facilities on Main Street were very modem and spacious. in 1944, when Mrs. Ann Robinson taught the program. ► Looking down St George Blvd and 100 East, looking East. through the business district Note the rounded spire of the old Court House now the home of the Chamber of Commerce. 4 This is how Tabernacle and 100 East looking West toward the Black Hill, looked in 1937. T 26 Dixie College History e s· a tc b r,. A The 'Annex', brought in from the Topaz Relocation Center. near Delta. was in continual use by the College from 1948. until 1975 when all vocational programs moved to the Atkin Building. on Industrial Road. President Glenn E Snow 1938-1950 President Snow was a very popular administrator. and after leaving Dixie College. went on to become President of N.E.A. ► �"President Himes used all the available funds to further this building project. He urged faculty members to lend all of their energy to support this. He led out by coming to work after school and on Saturdays. He personally moved a lot of dirt with shovel and wheelbarrow to get this work done. His pursuit of this work made it possible for the project to be completed in the administration of President Arthur Bruhn. "After Arthur Bruhn became president he was concerned with getting Dixiana finished . They were able to raise enough money to finish the job and hire a man to be in charge of construction and I was to work with him. "I was in charge of all volunteer labor and would work from after school to about midnight. In that way we finished the building and it helped create a lot of feeling that Dixie College should remain open and a part of the state system," Professor McConkie concluded. In 1949 a one story classroom building that had been acquired as U.S. Government surplus from the Topaz Relocation Center near Delta, was completed and put into use. This building was located south and east of the industrial arts building. Called "The Annex", it housed the bookstore, student social center and public relations office as well as sections of journalism, industrial arts, social science and English. Not much construction was attempted on the old campus after the Annex because plans were beginning for a new campus on the east side of the city. After the departure of President The Dixie College Administration°Building, Snow in 1950, Mathew M. Bentley built in 1911 served the college until 1963. took over as temporary president for the high school for 3 years after that and now houses the St. George Art Center. ◄ one year. He had been treasurer of the college for many years and was a man highly respected at the college ◄ The auditorium on the top floor of the Ad- ~MIW ministration Building. was the scene of many programs, assemblies. and meetings each year. ~ The old Gymnasium, finished in 1916, was in use every day school was in session, until the College moved to the new campus in I 963. The last 7 or so years the library was located here. All physical educational classes and competitive basketball games were played here for 40 years. The Mechanic Arts Building housed crafts. woodworking, and auto shop classes. was located behind the science building. l Looking south. down Main Street from the intersection with St. George Blvd. Note the taber• nacle and the old Dixie College Gymnasium, In the background. l l �Dixiana - which was buill with volunteer labor and tolally donated funds. has served the needs of Dixie College women for over lhirty-three years. ► and in the community. He knew, as he was appointed, that his position was a temporary one, but he took it upon himself to do the best possible job during his time in office. Mathew Bentley was born in St. George in April 1896. He attended the local schools as well as the St. George Stake Academy and went on to graduate from BYU with a BS degree in 1926. He began employment at Dixie College on August 1, 1926, after being offered a contract for $150 per month by President Joseph K. Nicholes. His responsibilities were varied: he was secretary, treasurer and registrar and taught classes in typing, bookkeeping and economics. Mrs. Iris Bentley, in a brief biography of her husband said, " He gave 35 years of valued service to our college. He always enjoyed the cooperation, trust and support of those he worked with. He always gave his best efforts to any work he was responsible for." He was elected to the St. George City Council for two terms and servMalhew Bentley ed as a member of the Utility Com1950-1951 mission for 23 years. In remembering ► The eighlh presidenl of Dixie ColPresident Bentley, Mrs. Dona Parkinlege served for one year as interim son, Associate Professor of Home president be1ween Glenn E. Snow and Dr. Ellverl Himes. Economics said, " He was a good financial manager, a very honest and capable Ma1hew Bentley's portrail hangs along wilh 1he 01her pres1den1s - in person. He was in charge of the col- lhe college South Administration lege finances before he became presi- Building. A dent, and after the one year, he returned to that capacity until he died. The area enclosed in 1he white is the firsl block of property purchased in He was also very active in civic 1951 under the direction of Pres. affairs." Ellvert Himes, who first had the vi- ..,•..._ r ~ President Bentley was keenly sion of a new college campus. ► knowledgeable and diligent and a financial wizard as well, who handled every facet of administrative responsibility very well. Those who worked with him as president say the one year he held the office was the most pleasant of the years at Dixie, to that time. Dr. Ellvert H. Himes became president of Dixie College in 1951 following the one year interim term of Mathew Bentley. Dr. Himes was born in Kansas City, Missouri in 1909 and graduated from a junior college there with an Associate of Arts degree. He was valedictorian of his graduating class, 1931, from the University of Utah. He received his Masters Degree from the University of Kansas in 1937 and his PhD from the University of Utah in 1950. During his three years at Dixie, he was responsible for the introduction and promotion of Dixie as a community college. He established the council, a group of civic and business leaders from St. George and outlying communities. He affected the first faculty organization at Dixie and began the extended curricular offerings in the evenings for students and community members. In addition, he established the first on-campus radio station as part of the speech department offerings and instituted the 28 Dixie College History �tley. Arts from lege. :I the ibers. d the Dr Ellven H. Himes 1951-1954 ◄ President Himes was a very progressive futuristic thinking kind of administrator, always looking for and seeking new ways to improve the scholastic standing of the college. practice of honoring community leaders at commencement and the wearing of academic robes by the faculty at commencement. l Dr. Himes portrait was painted by Jerald Tolman, former Dr. Himes was quite progressive art teacher at Dixie High School. for a man of his time and was instrumental in establishing new and innovative ideas at the college. He initiated the idea for a new campus in 1951. The state legislature had appropriated $200,000 for the construction of a new gymnasium, but the location was a major stumbling block. President Himes requested that the state consider acquiring a new site, on the east side of town , to provide space for the proposed new building. His great contribution was the vision of a new campus and finding the area for Dixie to expand. He organized the campaign not only to solicit donations to finish Dix· iana, but for the new campus as well. He was determined that ii would be first rate. The State Board of Education appointed a committee to look into a possible new location for the college. They reported that a new site was indeed available and that the Dixie Education Association and citizens of the area were interested in helping with the purchase of this new site and would assist in obtaining title to it. As part of the effort to begin rais· ing funds for the relocation of the college campus, the property just west of the college administration building on main street was sold for $12,000 to the Washington County School District. Two recommendations were made to the State Legislature to accept the new site from the citizens of Washington County, at no cost to the ! The original stairway in the old College Administration Building state, and that they should seek an adwas replaced in 1948. for safety reasons. The rest of the building re· ditional appropriation of $300,000 mains in near original condition - 75 plus years later. which would be added to the ◄ Registration time was always a headache - but when you $200,000 already available, to conwere finished and fees were paid. you really had a feeling of struct a heating plant, shops and gymaccomplishment. nasium on the new campus. The Dixie Education Association, under President Himes' direction. had gained title to 32 acres of land on the east side of town, for about $31,000 and Governor J. Bracken Lee signed the site bill for the new campus in February 1953. Professor McConkie recalled the years of Dr. Himes presidency when his portrait was added to the college collection in April 1982. "President Himes began his administration at a time when the fortunes of Dixie College were low. This was not because of failures of previous administrators, but this low ebb was just part of that time-1951-54. The G.I. benefits for many students were being terminated and enrollments were down. There was a growing feeling that two college programs within fifty miles of each other was more than could be justified for Southwestern Utah. "Through his efforts, money was appropriated for the planning and building of an Industrial Arts and Vocational Education building on the new campus. Because of the serious decline Dixie College History 29 �The new gymnasium, the first building on the new campus, was finished in time for the 56-57 school year. ► the ye, Until TE of exis the <lift accept The Science Building was ready when the big move was made in the summer of 1963. ... 01 of enrollment in this area with termination of the G. I. benefits and the concern with the isolation of this program from the rest of the college programs, this money was used to build the college gymnasium on the corner of the new campus." The state legislature passed a bill that same year which proposed that the state transfer Weber College, Dixie College, and Snow College back to the LOS Church. However, enough opposition was expressed, especially in Weber County, to have the question decided, in November 1954, by the voters of the three counties involved, Weber, Sanpete, and Washington. The LOS Church First Presidency made a public statement that the Church would honor existing contracts and carry out programs at the three schools just as if there had been no change in the control of the colleges. Undoubtedly this crisis was the second greatest one in the history of the school, exceeded only by the transfer to the state in 1933. As the weeks passed by, much of the local Washington County opinion seemed to be in favor of transferring the school back to the church because of dissatisfaction with the state's inadequate financial backing from 1933 to 1954. This seemed justified because during this whole 21 year period, the state erected no new buildings and it was a continuous struggle to meet operating expenses. Also, the creation of a four year school in Cedar City led many people in the state (legislators included) to believe that those students who wanted education beyond high school could go to Cedar City. At the annual Dixie College Alumni Banquet, November 8, 1986, Bruce C. Hafen, a graduate of Dixie and presently Dean of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University, in reflecting back about this critical period in the history of the college, made this statement: "If I may be permitted this much of a personal reference, I must confess to being very surprised and very subdued at what 1 have found in reading through my father's correspondence and private journal on this subject. Orval Hafen was a member of the St. George Stake Presidency and an officer in the local chamber of commerce in 1933, 30 Dixie College History In college locally Tt deman A1 Howei. A1 Utah S his ap~ H, then w In at Can •., ! Second in order of comp let ion was the Fine Arts Center The cafeteria was a welcome addltlon, for the '63 school year. ► �the year the Church relinquished control of the college. He was later the state senator from this area from 1953 until 1964. Until reading through those materials, I had no idea how perilously close Dixie College came on several occasions to fading out of existence, especially in 1933 and in 1953. The strong convictions of this community about the value of the school made all the difference in those critical periods. Because the community understood the value of higher education and was prepared to accept any necessary personal sacrifice, they would not let their precious school go. As an act of pure will, they would not let it go." In the November 1954 referendum, the voters in Weber County voted overwhelmingly for continued state support of the colleges by the state. However, the vote in Sanpete and Washington Counties was just the reverse with more than 6 to 1 margin locally in favor of going back to the Church. This whole process seemed to signal a new life for the college. The local people, lead by the college administration, began demanding greater support from the state. An attempt was made by President Himes, in early 1954, to bring about a separation of college and high school programs. However, due to the state wide referendum concerning the fate of all junior colleges, the proposal was all but forgotten. Arthur F. Bruhn became president of Dixie College in 1954 after Dr. Himes accepted the position of Dean of Students at Utah State University in Logan. He had come to Dixie in 1948 and taught geology and botany in the science department until his appointment as president. He was born in Parowan, Utah in 1916 and grew up in that area. He attended the University of Utah for three years and then went to BYU and received his BA in 1940 and his MA in 1946. In the early years of his educational career he taught at Cedar Junior High, Parowan High School and served as principal at Cannonville Elementary in Garfield County, before coming to Dixie. He had a great love for the scenic beauty of the Southern Utah area and during the summer months he worked as a park ranger for the National Parks Service at Zion National Park and Cedar National Monument. He was a fine photographer and writer and took the pictures for and authored the book, "Southern Utah's Land and Color". The 1960 "Confederate" describes President Bruhn as Southern Utah's "Man of the Decade, whose untiring efforts are ~ The third building occupied on the new campus. was the Home Economics and Business Building. ◄ The Arthur Bruhn portrait shows the Fine Arts Center and the red mountains that he loved so much. ◄ ◄ This excellent portrayal of Pres. Arthur Bruhn shows the Fine Arts Center in the background. President Arthur F Bruhn 1954 1964 .. l The 1957 Rebels. coached by Sarkis Arslanian. featured the ~real All Americans Robert Chapoose. No. 35. Ralph Brinton. No. 29. and Coach Sark is on the far right. row 2 Dixie College History 31 �a standard among men. Loved by facul- , The beautiful mosaic mural on the south face of the Fine Arts Center, was designed by Utah artist Harrison Groutcl! ty and students alike, his dreams today are Dixie's realities tomorrow." In his message to the students of Dixie, in the 1962 yearbook, President Bruhn said: 'This was a year of retrospect, when as an institution we expressed our gratitude to all those who made our 50th anniversary possible. It was also a year in which we stood upon solid foundations which they laid and looked optimistically ahead to the newness of tomorrow. In our gratitude and in our optimism. it is also important that we have been fully aware of the golden moments of each day. From the standpoint of each of you, the equipment, the buildings, and the teachers were important only when you used your time here in activities which made you a better person ... These are the truly golden days. If there have been enough of them, the year has been a golden one, not just for the college ... it has also been a golden one for you." Perhaps a more devoted president was not known at Dixie . Under his direction. Dixiana was finished and ready for inspection by Governor J. Bracken Lee, who had come down to inform President Bruhn that Dixie College doors would have to be closed. After the inspection and learning that Dixiana had been constructed entirely from community funding, and with no dollars from the state, the Governor said "if this community wants Dixie College that badly, they should have it." t President Bruhn fought to retain Dixie .t. The Fine Arts Center. completed In 1%3. didn'1 have the mosaic mural un1il the end of Pres Ferron Lo,ee College as a state institution of higher learning administration and presented deeds to the new campus to Governor Lee. .. Dr. Ronald Garner of the Music Depart- :.--""!~? ment remembers President Bruhn in this way: - '>• . e;"-'=.. "Arthur Bruhn saved Dixie College. If it hadn't been for his presidency we wouldn't ---- . have a Dixie College today. " He was the one, along with several others in the community, who had the foresight to recognize that we had to build a new campus, and through his efforts. the community was organized and influence felt to put together .,._ - ......... _. .::;. "",,,, the powers that were necessary for the slate to -......-.-'k::,_,:_ ... _ keep funding Dixie College and keep it -' The skele1al s1ruc1ure of the College Maintenance Building - as construction progresses dunng the 1967 b8 functioning. school year '--:.~ . -.J ~ - ;.:g' - -- "President Bruhn had a dream about the way the campus should be built. When he died we had the Gymnasium, the Fine Arts Center, the Science Building and the Library. That dream was on the way to becoming a reality." Loraine Woodbury, Professor Emeritus of Biology remembers President Bruhn as "one of the finest teachers. The students liked him ; he was a hard teacher but was enthusiastic and I really enjoyed him as a teacher.'' Dona Parkinson recalls President Bruhn as a "tremendous teacher who had been on the faculty when he was made president. A lot of growth on the new campus took place during his presidency. "He was very interested in what was happening in Nevada with nuclear testing and fallout and would take students out to observe,'' Mrs. Parkinson concluded. In late 1963 President Bruhn was diagnosed as having leukemia and after six months of struggling and fighting the disease. he passed away on July 5 , 1964. The Salt Lake Tribune, in an editorial on July 8th, made this tribute to President Bruhn: "President Bruhn's finest monument is Dixie College at St. George which he headed for nearly a decade in preference to teaching opportunities at larger schools. "Progress at the college, still in the process of moving to a new campus, reflects the fighting spirit of its president. After assuming administrative work. he continued to teach classes in geology and botany and to crusade for preserving the natural 32 Dixie College History j, & .t. Presid -'-' The le & The walk• were o pe �,l ! ! President Losee encouraged the students to help with the clean-up and beautification of the college campus. ?ase, ce to !! The four towers of Shenandoah Do rms were co mpleted and ope ned d uring the 1967-68 school year. wonders of the country, especially his beloved Southern Utah. "The faculty at Dixie College has decided to plant a memorial grove in his name on the new campus. This is most appropriate. We hope other groups and individuals will continue his good works." In 1951 the legislature appropriated $200,000 for the construction of a new gymnasium but because of the Korean War, steel was unavailable and subsequent government regulations prohibited what little steel was available to be used for recreational facilities. By 1955 it was possible to go ahead with the gymnasium . The plan chosen was similar to Cyprus High School, with some modifications, and an added $260,000 was approp riated. After problems and deficits, the new gymnasium was started on the Southwest corner of 700 East and 300 South and was completed in time for the 1957-58 school year, the first building erected on the new campus . In 1959 the state legislature appropriated $724,000 to build the Fine Arts Center. Earlier money allocated made a total of $924,000 available for the FAC. a heating plant, land purchase and campus development . During construction of the FAC , it was discovered after much of the rough building had already taken place , that the auditorium, which was originally planned for 700 persons would, because of architects errors, only hold seating for 529 people. This caused difficulties in the community and the college and, in fact, delayed construction for some time. After much discussion and after several studies had been completed, it was decided that the 529 seats would more than hold the entire college studentbody and the auditorium wasn't intended primarily as a community concert hall, but for a student auditorium. After all, at that time no other college in the state could boast of having a facility large enough for all of their students. In July 1959, President Bruhn discovered that the architects had failed to provide for the construction of heat, water, telephone, and electrical lines to the buildings which had been designed. Working through this and other shortages of funds , the college administration again had to rely on the generosity of the local citizens and money was raised by the Dixie Education Association to assist with the co mpletion and furnishing of the new FAC. During the 1960-61 school year, President Bruhn began the action to obtain money for the new men's dormitory and a cafeteria a long with an exte nsion to the women's residence hall. Dixiana. ! The walkway into the Business Building and the Auto Sho ps has be en well traveled each day. since the two buildings were opened in 1968 . After 1tural Dixie College History 33 �If you ever went through arena registration in the college gymnasium, you will never forget the experience. ► In the Spring of 1962, the legislature appropriated enough money for two new campus buildings, the home economics building and the science building. President Bruhn and the college administration planned that the college make the break from the old campus and move into the FAC with the administration , library and students lunch room housed there for the first year and because of these plans and the two new buildings, the state approved money for the construction of a new cafeteria and men's dormitory. As plans were being made in the early 1960's to move the college to the new campus, it became very evident that a separation of the college and high school curriculums was necessary, and one significant problem involved what members of the faculty would remain with the high school and who would move with the college to the new campus. In June of 1961 another request to separate the two programs was sent by President Bruhn to the State Board of Education. The proposal was finally acted upon by President Bruhn and the college administration during the summer of 1963; about the same time the move was being made from the old campus to the new facilities. As the division of the faculty was made by President Bruhn and the administration, it was a difficult change for several teachers to accept. They would have preferred to be included on the college staff and when they weren't, they questioned-even challenged the decision . Officials of the Utah Education Association were called upon to make an investigation, but no changes in the original administration division were forthcoming. Following the division of high school and college programs, Mr. Don Cameron became principal of lntermural. physical education. and competilive sports have been available to the women of Dixie for many years. ~ ~ & Pres. F, presidents Administr~ Pres Lose of Dixie C developme place durir ,., 7; - The college maintenance building was completed during Pres. Losee's administration. ► ., . -, . ,... .... 34 Dixie College History ... . .. �◄ This aerial photo shows how the college campus looked during the final years of Pres. Ferrin Losee's administration. • Pres Ferron Losee's portrait )Olns the other presidents 1n 11-., conference room of the south Admin"1ra11on Building President Ferron C. Losee 1964-1976 Pre, Losee ha, been known as the builder of Dixl<! College. because of all 1he campus dewlopmenl and enrollment increase tha1 1ook pk,c,:, during h,s adm1nistrahon ► Dixie High School and remained through the 1978-79 school year. The high school remained on the old campus for three years then made the move to the new school plant on 700 South in August of 1966. Ferron C. Losee was appointed President of Dixie College in September 1964 and remained for 12 years, retiring from the position in 1976. President Losee was born in Panguitch , Utah in June 1910. He graduated from Provo High School in 1928. While in high school he was active in all sports and excelled especially in swimming. He completed the requirements for his BS Degree in Physical Education from BYU in 1936, with a minor in English. While at the 'Y', he participated in all major sports. He married Faye Greer in 1936 and they became the parents of three daughters. His first teaching position was at Roosevelt High School in 1935-36 where he coached physical education. From 1936-41 he was professor of health and physical education, coach and director of intramurals at Weber College in O~den, Utah, and in 1938 received his Masters Degree from the University of Southern California. During the World War II years, 1941-45, he served as a Lt. Commander in the US Naval Air Service, with his final assignment being Staff Officer in the Pacific Fleet. Following the war, he returned to BYU where he was graduate manager, business manager of student activities for 1945-47. His next two years were spent at the University of Southern California where he taught courses in physical education, lectured in graduate courses and completed the requirements for a PhD in Education Administration in 1950. From 1949 to 1964 he served as Division Administrator over five departments at California State College at Los Angeles. He was President of the California Collegiate Athletic Association and a member of the public relations committee of the NCAA from 1961 to 1964 and is a life member of the Helms Hall Athletic Foundation . In 1960, following a tragic airplane crash involving members of the California State Polytechnic College football team, Losee arranged and directed the Mercy Bowl Football Classic, which raised $250,000 for the survivors of the crash. At the time of his appointment as president, Or. Losee was serving as Dean of the School of Fine and Applied Arts at California State College at Los Angeles. President Losee became known as the "Builder of the Dixie College Campus"; he opened doors in the state capital that had previously been closed, and established a working relationship with Governor Calvin Dixie College History 35 �01 L. Rampton and other state officials and convinced them that he could give Dixie the new directions it needed. He changed the image of Dixie from a small college campus with an enrollment of only 383 students, to a vibrant and growing campus covering a total of 74 acres, with an enrollment of 1300 students. According to former Dixie College Professor, Wayne McConkie, it was this tremendous growth in physical size and in numbers of students and President Losee's influence and statures that insured the future and solidified the position of Dixie College as a permanent part of the Utah System of Higher Education . "People today just don't understand the trauma we went through every time the legislature met" , Professor McConkie said , " we continually wondered if Dixie would ever be able to continue." Construction on the new library was authorized during the 1964-65 school year and construction was completed in the Fall of 1965. By the end of the 1964-65 school year, because of expansion and student enrollment growth, it became necessary to hire 19 new full time faculty members tb take care of that increase. During the 1967 -68 school year three new buildings were completed; the Liberal Arts Building, the Administration Building and the Maintenance Building. During the summer of 1968 the new auto shop and business facilities were completed. Because of the physical and enrollment growth that year, five new full time faculty members were authorized for the following school year. In addition , the new four tower Shenandoah dormitory, built to house nearly 200 students, was opened for the first time and a new wing was completed on Oixiana that added 27 more students to that facility . Also , a student lounge along with a cafeteria , and expansion and im· provements to the college bookstore were made before the 1967-68 school year ended . During the school year 1968-69, the administration decided that contracts for the coming school year would not be offered to several teachers who were then on the faculty. Over the ensuing months, challenges were brought to these decisions. The Utah Education Association again came on campus and interviewed faculty members and others in an effort to determine if the UEA members who had been released from their contracts had been given due process. The investigation also included a special team appointed by the State Board of Educa tion and the Civil Rights Division of the U.S . Office of Education. A court suit was bro ught by one of the teache rs Wm . Rolfe Kerr 1976- 1980 Aller leaving Dixie in 1980, Pres. Kerr became Vice President at BYU for several years and is presently serving as Commissioner of Higher Education for the State of Utah . ► f This portrait o f President Rolfe Kerr was the tenth painting completed. It was presented to the college during D-Week 1984. .l President Kerr. now Commissioner Kerr , gave a very heart warming Dixie-kind of talk at the ground breaking for the Dixie ' Center, as he reminisced about a dream becoming a reality . -' Commissioner Kerr . with Dixie Center Control Board member Brett Kendall of Washington City. -' -' The landscaping of the main part of the campus was completed and looked very new In this picture taken during Pres. Kerr's administration. 36 Dixie College History �■ ir Control on City. en during released and the ruling eventually came out in his favor. During the 1969-70 school year, the athletic track and football field was completed and thousands of man hours were donated by students and faculty members alike in raking, leveling and planting lawns around the LA Building and the Administration Building. The 1972 school year saw the completion and dedication of the long awaited Student Union Building and the state legislature officially changed the name of the college from Dixie Junior College to Dixie College. During the 1973-74 school year the Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) was established with special state and federal appropriations to give students an opportunity to receive instruction and learn individually and at their own speed. The center was intended to give students the opportunity to overcome deficiencies in basic skills. Women's competitive athletics began in 1973 as Dixie joined the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) and the lntermountain Association as well. That first year, competition was held in only basketball. However, in 1974 teams were fielded in both volleyball and softball. The college also finally moved away from the old campus, when the annex was abandoned in favor of the Atkin Building on Industrial Road. This provided additional space and facilities for Vocational Education Programs such as Aero Technology, and the Building Trades such as woodworking, masonry, plumbing, apprenticeship and welding. A donation by Dr. 0. C. Tanner of Salt Lake City provided a beautiful fountain in the central area between the Administration -Building and Student Union Building and the landscaping of the area surrounding the fountain was completed in 1975. A grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and a donation from Mr. and Mrs. William Child and Mrs. Helen Barber from Syracuse, Utah, made possible the beautiful mosaic mural on the south face of the Fine Arts Center. The 15 ft x 127 ft mural was designed by Utah artist, Harrison Groutage and depicts the historical growth of Utah's Dixie. After President Losee retired following the 1975-76 school year, William Rolfe Kerr was selected by the Utah Board of Regents to become the 12th President of Dixie College and on July 10, 1976 took office and was inaugurated during the Homecoming Week that fall. President Kerr was born in Tremonton , Utah in June 1935 and attended school there, graduating from Bear River High School in 1953, where he served as studentbody president. He received his BS degree from Utah State University in Logan, Utah, in 1960 and was studentbody president during his senior year. After graduating from USU, Rolfe entered the United States Army as First Lieutenant and served for two years. During his service one of his commanding officers called him "the most outstanding Junior Officer I have known in twenty years of military service." After completing his military service, he returned to Logan and obtained work as a banker. While in this position he was approached by USU officials about becoming Assistant Coordinator of Student Activity. ~ Matt Kreitzer and Traci Stout as Curly and Laurie in ··Oklahoma," performed during President Rolfe Kerr's final year at Dixie. ,. The Trades and Industry Building. finished in 1979 finally brought the vocational classes on the new campus for the first time. ◄ Ron Thompson, Kent Garrett, and Mont Burton present an athletic contribution to Pres. Rolfe Kerr and Doug Allred , director of Athletics. Dixie College History 37 �~~----------------0) Dr. Kerr and his wife, the former Janeil Raybould. are the parents of six children, four daughters and two sons. After two years as assistant he became Coordinator of Student Government and Fraternities and in January of 1967 he became Dean of Men at Weber State College in Ogden , Utah. Following his position in Ogden, he became assistant to the Managing Director of the Latter-Day Saints Students Association (LOSSA), Elder Paul H. Dunn. He then became Assistant Dean· of Students and Assistant to the President of the U .S.U. and Assistant to the President for University Relations. He was also Assistant Professor of Educational Administration. He held this position when selected as President of Dixie College. While at the University of Utah he earned his Doctors degree in Higher Education . Rolfe Kerr brought to Dixie College a host of talents, among the most important of which was his ability to be a peacemaker, to heal wounds, to patch up differences, to mend fences. He accomplished this because of his dedication to the Dixie motto: "Emphasis on the Individual". He had an uncanny ability to make everyone feel important. Even the briefest acquaintance with Rolfe made President Alton L. Wade one feel that he really cared about you. 1980-1985 Dr. Kerr knew more about Dixie College After spending 5½ years as president of Dixie and Southern Utah before he arrived on cam- College, President Wade became the seventh pus than most of the natives know after spen- president of the Brigham Young Universityding a lifetime here! He had spent hours review- Hawaii Campus ► ing yearbooks, memorizing names and faces so that when he arrived on campus he already The beautiful sculpture garden, with the familycreation of Dennis Smith. was completed and knew the faculty and staff. His ability to dedicated on May 10. 1985 f remember names endeared him to everyone for what is more flattering than to be remembered by the President of the college when he meets • you again after only one brief introduction! President Kerr is remembered by most people on campus as a dynamic, enthusiastic administrator, whose unique strength spearheaded the Cooperative Education Work Program with local businesses, brought about salary increases for the faculty and promoted closer ties between the college and community. Dr. Kerr has a keen understanding of human nature, and his distinct leadership changed the word "competition" to "cooperation" between Dixie College, Dixie High School, the Washington County School District, and in areas of service he rendered in the community, such as Chairman of the Board of the Dixie Medical Center. The year after President Kerr took office the new central air conditioning chiller plant was completed and most buildings on campus hooked up to the new system. In 1979 the new Trades and Industry building was completed and the vocational programs, which had been housed in the Atkin Building on Industrial Road since 1973, were brought on the new campus. With the T and I Building's completion , all college programs except the Oixie/ SUSC/ Weber State Nursing program, were now on the new campus for the first time since the move began in August 1963 under President Arthur Bruhn . During the 1977-78 school year. President Kerr held the first discussions and had preliminary plans prepared for the Dixie Center. He dreamed the dream of an educational, cultural and recreational facility to be built through the joint efforts of Dixie College, Washington County and the State of Utah ; a dream that 10 years later, in 1987, became a ! L to R: Vice President Roland Woolley. Prof. Dona Parkinson, Home Economics Department head and Ned Carnahan, Director of Physical plant. check over the plans for the new Home Economics and Nursing reality. Building on the day construction began. 38 Dixie College History �11 head and md Nursing In looking back at the four years President Kerr was ◄ The Hansen stadium takes more complete shape as the giant concrete at Dixie, Dr. Ronald Garner pillars and beams are fitted carefully into place. of the College Music Department said, " He was the one who established a strong and , The Hansen Stadium main concrete structure nears completion. lasting feeling of rapport between the administration and the faculty." After the departure of President Kerr to BYU as a Vice President there, the Board of Regents appointed Roland B . Woolley temporary president while the selection process was carried on to determine the 13th president of the college. The interim period ran from July to the end of December 1982. When he became temporary president, Mr . Woolley had been serving as Vice President for Administrative Services since 1976, and after the appointment of President Alton L. Wade, he returned to that position. Mr. Woolley, in explaining why he held the temporary office said, "When President Kerr left for BYU, Dr. Peter Nyberg, Vice President for Instructional Services and Dr. Karl Brooks, Vice President for Development and Community Services both became candidates to succeed Prt:?sident Kerr. At that time, it was agreed by the Board of Regents that the applicants for the position could not act as temporary president, so the board decided I would become temporary president." Dr. Alton L. Wade was selected from a field of very qualified candidates as the 13th President of Dixie College. President Wade was born in Leamington , Utah in March of 1934. He and his wife, the former Diana Daniels, are the parents of ~ The Dixie Center Ground break- ~ ing was attended by several hun- dred dignitaries and local citizens on April 3, 1985. ~ ~ As construction on the Dixie Center moved along - the four main buildings began to take on their finished shape and character. Dixie College History 39 �~~-------------------------..... ...,.,.) ~ eight children, five sons and three daughters. Prior to becoming President of Dixie College, President Wade was Zone Administrator in the LOS Church Educational System, responsible for formal and religious education programs in several international and state side areas of the Church. He was an administrator for the church schools in the Pacific Area from 1972-1976, Assistant to the Administrator of church Schools from 1971 -1972 and a teacher and President at the Church College of New Zealand between 1963 and 1971. During his career he has served on numerous boards and committees, including the Utah Commission for Educational Excellence, a special consultant to the Polynesian Cultural Center Board of Directors, special consultant on team teaching for the Conference of Independent School Administrators in Sydney. Australia. He is past president of the Church College of New Zealand Teachers Association and the New Zealand Association of Independent School Administrators. President Wade earned his Bachelors Degree in political science from BYU. his Masters degree, also in political science from California State College at Long Beach and his Ed.D, degree in Educational Administration from BYU. In addition, he has done graduate work at the University of California at Los Angeles. The charm and magic of Alton Wade was that he could and did communicate with everyone; he will be remembered for his magnetic personality, positive attitude and administrative expertise. Early in his administration he caught the vision of the Dixie Center and for many months was occupied locally in St. George and Washington County and in the state capital as well, selling local and state officials on the revolutionary concept of state and local governments joining in the funding to build a cultural, educational, and recreational complex. As chairman and executive director of the Dixie Center Administrative Control Board, he skillfully moved the concepts and ideas into reality, with a ground breaking ceremony on April 2, 1985. The center has been called a prototype to be studied and used for similar ventures nationwide. The new Dixie Bell tennis courts were constructed. completed and dedicated during 1982 and planning for a new football stadium and remodeled Home Economics Building began that same year. The Hansen Foundation from Salt Lake City and Mr. George Hansen donated matching funds for the construction of the new football field and construction was completed in time for the 1984 football season. The newly remodeled Home Economics and Nursing Building was completed in 1984 also, with the facility more than doubled in size with all rooms and offices enclosed in a beautiful new building. A need for additional office space to house the growing Lifelong Learning program was also solved during that same year when the college purchased a building which formerly housed a real estate agency on St. George Boulevard . This building was moved to its present location on 300 South across the street from the gymnasium and the handball courts. Construction on the Dixie Center progressed during the remaining months of President Wade's administration. The center is located just north of the new football stadium on 700 East and 400 South and was all but complete when President Wade submitted his resignation as Presi· dent of Dixie College after he was named as President of the Brigham Young University-Hawaii Campus. President Wade became the first president of Dixie College to see an athletic team win a national championship when the Rebels defeated Kankakee College of lllinois, 57 to 55, on March 23 , 1985 to become the National NJCAA Basketball champions. During his administration, computerization was introduced across the campus with computer equipment provided to every division . Plans were initiated under President Wade, and funding obtained from state and private sources, to build an addition to the Science Building and lo construct a Learning Resource Center. Following the departure of President Wade, the Board of Regents appointed Dr. Peter Nyberg as interim president of the college. The interim pe riod ran from July to September 1987 when Dr. Douglas D. J. The Dixie College campus becomes more beautiful and scenic with each passing year. ~ The newly organized Dixie College National Advisory Council, mel for the first time , to assist In the future development of the Institution ..Several Dixie College faculty members joined with the Southwest Symphony and Chorale in the annual December presentation of " The Messiah," directed by Prof. Ron Wilcott. ► 40 Dixie College History President Douglas D. Aide, l986- ◄ As the school year drew to a close, the administration began 10 reflect the impact President Alder has had on Dixie during the school year �lion began •ie during ◄ The Di•ie College Rebels defeated the Butler County Kansas Grizzlies 36-33 In the first annual Dixie Rotary Bowl on November 29. 1986. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Alder pause along with the academic procession just prior to entering the Dix· le Center Auditorium for the inauguration on March 13th. ~ f Clint Rossom scores 2 points against CNCC in the last home stand of the 1986 basketball season, that saw the Rebels end up with a 30 win 3 loss record for the year. Alder took over as president. Dr. Nyberg has been Vice President for Instructional Services since 1976. Dr. Douglas D. Alder was announced as the 14th president of Dixie College on August 5, 1986 and formally inaugurated March 13, 1987. The major portion of his educational career was spent at Utah State University in Logan, Utah, where he served as a professor of history and for his last 12 years there was director of the university honors program. Alder grew up in the Salt Lake City area and received his early schooling there. He graduated from the University of Utah with both BS and MS degrees and in 1966 completed his PhD at the University of Oregon. He did work towards his doctoral dissertation as a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Vienna , Vienna, Austria. Following the completion of his masters degree he married Elaine Reiser. They are the parents of four children; one daughter and three sons. He was one of 30 interns in the American Council on Education's Presidential Program at the University of Indiana . As the a'nnouncement was made of his appointment, Mrs . Sue Marie Young, chairman of the State Board of Regents said, "Dr. Douglas Alder has a rare combination of abilities and interest. He is a stimulating teacher, both in the classroom and in more personal settings. He will give Dixie College the intellectual and educational leadership which the Regents believe will stir a sense of educational vision for teachers and students and at the same time will interpret the academic world and the larger community, to one another." ◄ The Dixie Campus seen from the air, in April 1987, shows the complete length of the campus from the Fine Arts Center to the Hansen Stadium. Dixie College History 41 �Regent Sno w declared : " ... we charge you to be conscientious in developing Dixie College's assigned role and mission as a full service comprehensive community college. Academic excellence in the community college includes attention to quality across a broad range of instructional programs, from remedial and developmental education to honors courses, programs in vocational-technical education as well as the general education/ transfer curricula. and a variety of community services and continuing education programs." As the Diamond Jubilee Year draws to a close, it is good to pause and reflect just what Dixie College means to everyone who has been touched by that almost intangible "Dixie Spirit". In his remarks at the Presidential Inaugural, Dr. Wm. Rolfe Kerr, Commissioner of Higher Education for the State of Utah , declared: "The rich tradition of this community is laced with love for Dixie Co llege. It is a partnership of long standing, which truly makes this a community college in the richest meaning of that term . Karl Larson . respected teacher, highly regarded author, and one who loved this college as much as anyone, expressed this love. ' I find it difficult to put into words what Dixie College has men! and still means to us here. It has been and remains the cultural heart of Utah's Dixie. It has meant the broadening of individual and community horizons beyond the power of words to convey .... Dixie College has indeed been an oasis in the desert. From its halls have gone forth good citizens, men and women who have had their hearts touched with a desire for knowledge. They have made their mark for good all over the world , in painting, medicine, dentistry and various branches of engineering, in politics and statesmanship and particularly in teaching. . . sharing with others that which they received in Dixie'." Edwin F. Rogers, June 1987-St. George, Utah . • Mr. Dell Taylo r and Mrs. Delores Carlson. of l he regislrars office. assisl a studen1. Vail Kelley. wllh his winier quarler regislra1ion. T he beautiful new Dixie Cenler was dedica1ed o n M arch 14. 1987. Many college and community activities are held there on a regular basis, as well as concerts. conventions. and college classes. , !Cl 42 Dixie College History ii �. 1986 by /ail Kelley, )nventions. Mr. Dan Watson. executive assistant to the college president, received the first annual Distinguished Service Staff Award at the Rebel Awards on May l. 1987. ◄ ◄ Coach Greg Croshaw holds the plaque he received for being selected as the first ever Coach-of-the-Year of the Utah Football Coaches Association . ◄ Students on their way to classes enjoy one another's company. as they stroll across the beautiful Dixie College Campus. ~ The Rebels of Dixie College had championship teams in all three major sports this year. including baseball. The team Is shown here Just taking the field for the first game of the regional playoffs against the Cardinals of North Idaho College on May 14th. J> As the 1986-87 school year has progressed and several administrative changes have been made, Dixie has begun to tak on the reflection of Douglas Alder. One of his first actions fall quarter was to schedule a one on one interview with every in· dividual on campus in their own setting. Mid-way toward the completion of that series of appointments, President Alder declared, " I have really learned a lot and it has been a very enjoyable process. People have really been fantastic. I feel that I have already made a lot of friends." The Diamond Jubilee celebrations included opening week activities, homecoming week in November, the inauguration. Dixie Center dedication and Dixie Secession in March, a tremendous Celebrity Concert series, 1987 commencement and numerous campus-wide programs throughout the year. The majority of the Confederate for this year features the 75th Anniversary. During the school year, President Alder and the other members of the administration have been largely occupied with two major budget cuts. In his inaugural address, on March 13, 1987, President Alder referreed to these budget cuts and time of financial distress when he said. " ... I refuse to be pessimistic about education in Utah but I have had some very low moments this week as we have looked closely at the huge gaps in the budget for next year. The legislature failed to fund our fixed costs so we have no funds for fuel and power or many other must expenditur.es .... The result of our present situation is that Dixie College is seriously underfunded. Nonetheless, I refuse to be cynical about the process or the situation. I find too much in our heritage, especially here in Dixie, to believe that we will not pull through. I believe that learning is too important to bail out or become despondent." �Events ~s,u ~ ACTI 23 S2 "OVl M 24 DA N: E G 25 F.. B\ L L AM ER FO 26 FI R(S l DE 27 DATING~ any of the events which took place during this Diamo nd Jubilee 75th year were planned by the Special eve nts committee, under the direction of Bre tt Bullough. Literally dozens of people, on and off campus, including students, faculty, and staff, as well as individuals from the community, helped to make 1986-87 , a year worth remembering; truely a banner year at Dixie College . & The 1986 Homecoming Royalty: Ginette Last, queen, with Jeri Capener , Tracie Shurtliff, and Lisa Beckstrand, wave to the croud during the '86 H omecoming parade. The other attendant Tami Lynn McCann is hidden behind Tracie. 44 Freetime & A couple �UDENT TIVITIES ◄ The SUB Marquee always prompts students and staff members al:ke , to attend upcoming programs and activities. OV\E II PM DAN E GYM 9 PM F-- BALL AWAY A1,1 ER FOL t< BA LLET P \J H FJ RES I DE 7 30 TU TE DAT NG GAME 7 30 PM SUN i Brent Lloyd lights the bonfire held the week of Homecoming '86 to help boost Rebel pride and spirit for the weeks activities. • A juicey toast was made during the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, after several couples "tied the knot", for the evening. Freetime 45 �C) E Though to ...... -+--' C) C) ~ ~ some St. George may not seem to offer a variety of activities, Dixie College always had something for the students to do; from games, DECA sponsored Midnight movies, school dances, and club activities to fun in the sun and dozens of planned and other spur-of-the-moment activities that were held throughout the year. The memories that were gained from bowling , golfing, hiking, dancing at the "Z", traipsing over the red hills and cliffs, romping in the sand dunes, or just doing any other fun activity will always be cherished for the rest of their lives. Dixie isn't just a challenge , it's an experience. Sunshine, comfortable seats and a great view ► helps these two Dixie College students •·study." A Dennis Derrick from the "Omars." an Intramural Football team, prepares the move that will help give his team another victory . 46 Freetime �◄ Smiling, studying. and having fun is what Dixie is all about! ! For some students, freetime is the joy of working and helping another in their studies. ◄ Karl Hutchings, coordinator of high school relations. in the middle of a snack break. Freetime 47 �Welcome Week 1986 was a busy week full of exciting activities for all the students whether new or returning. Starting Friday, September 19 and running through Saturday the 27th, students were kept hopping from place to place. The activities included a dance, a fireside by Mayor Karl Brooks, orientation assemblies, club displays, workshops, a faculty B.B.Q. , plus movies , bowling , and a whole lot more. The awesome Dixie Rebel Football team defeated The Scotsdale Artichokes, and downed Phoenix 34-27. Everyone had to agree that when Dixie had its Welcome Week, you really felt welcome. Diilna·s enthusiasm welcomes everyone 10 Dixie. ► AMS is gelling a bunch ol raw recruits . .l 48 Welcome Week Contempla11on is 1he key 10 a good deba1er & �◄ Rodney Rebel welcomes a new student to Dixie l Noni Pead enQlurages Homemaking enthusiasts. .l The Welcome Week ac1ivlt1es kept everyone busy Welcome Week 49 �Sadie Hawkins, the first big dance of the year, got off to a great start. October 10th was the big night for Dixie women to get better acquainted with a Dixie man. The dance was a great success for two reasons, not only for the dance itself, but in the floor show as well. The floor show included performances by the Dixie Sunshine Cloggers , and Janet Mangum and the Mosquitos. Second , the dance had a great turnout, with standing room only for the couples, who had a great time dancing, with an occasional break for refreshments. The Sadie Hawkins dance was a huge success, a fun and entertaining evening for everyone who attended . A A George "Marryin' Sam·· Whitehead. ·says the words' over his 292nd couple. A 50 Sadie Hawkins The games people played all evening were boisterous and exciting. �A Angie and Aimee were two girls who bagged their dears. Steve and Matt. at the dance. A The pajama party people enjoy each other's company. ◄ "Toga! Toga! Toga!" and at Dixie College too. wow!! 4 One more 'hitchin' to go. thinks Bill "Preacher'' Fowle r. Sadie Hawkins 51 �1986 LOSSA "Monster Mash" was a smashing success. There were two ghostly ghosts taking care of the money as people entered the Institute. There was a long black path which lead past the refreshments stand where the punch had a mist coming out of it. Next came the gateway to the dance floor with gravestones set about. The floor show featured 12 days of Halloween. The Monster Mash Jail was meant especially for those sick monsters who wanted to spoil the great fun others were having. Mrs. Dracula makes sure her husband gets enough sleep before surprising his next victim. ► .. I A You too could be victimized in one easy stroke of an ax ◄ One of the ZZ Top brothers enjoys the dance w ith his own music 52 Spook Alley/ Monster Mash �Dracula rakes a short nap after having had a grea1 dinner al the spook alley ► For some, sillmg around was " The Thing." , 0 ne of the most terrifying events of Halloween was the Dixie College Spook Alley. The Spook Alley horried people with reenactments of the most popular horror movies of the age. Movies such as Psycho, Chain Saw and Nightmare, as well as the old Spook Alley favorites such as Frankenstein, Dracula, the Mad Doctor, and a few others. The "gagateria" was pretty sickening itself. Excellent make-up and a lot of hard work scared half of the students on campus and made the spook alley a success. ◄ Chuck and Sid enJoy 1he dance and 1heir costumes Monster Mash/ Spook Alley 53 �The Union building marquee outlined some of the Homecoming Week activities a week before the events took place l The H omecoming Dance held m the Four Seasons resort. concluded an outstanding week of acttv,ties ► Two enthusiastic committee members make certain their event receives the proper publicity. I' The wall sou th of the library. so often covered with campus campaign posters. is decked out for homecoming. ~ Homecoming '87, Dixie College's Diamond Jubilee Celebration "Forever Dixie," topped all others by at least a mile , as the week of activities was attended by hundreds of extremely enthusiastic supporters, college students, alumni and other interested spectators and onlookers. The Homecoming committee , headed by Dennis Derrick , planned the queen contest, which was held Monday evening November 3rd, with 23 girls competing for the honor. Ginette Last was selected as queen , with a court consisting of Jere Capenter, Tami Lynn McCann, TraCee Shurtliff and Lisa Beckstrand. 54 H omecoming �In the 1986 Homecoming game the Rebels came from behind in the last seconds to defeat Arizona Western 33-28. The first touchdown came 3:51 into the first quarter yard sweep by tailback Fine Unga. Defense tackle Charley Scott added a safety and Unga counted another TD, a three yard drive, and the Rebels were on top 16-0 midway through the 2nd quarter. Arizona got on the board when Pete Bernal recovered a blocked punt by Troy Campbell in the end zone, while Russ Moody added a field goal just before halftime, and the Rebels lead 19-7. In the 2nd half, the Gouchos took advantage of the Rebels sloppy play and took a 21 to 19 lead at the 5:57 mark of the 3rd quarter. Fine Unga responded with yet another touchdown, this one on a 7 yarder that capped a 58 yard drive and following a good two point conversion, the Rebels gained the lead once again, 27 to 21. The Rebels had a chance to ice it five minutes later as quarterback Mike Gammell engineered a drive that took Dixie to the Gaucho 12. But Gammell was intercepted on a Western only one play to regain the lead, 28-27. But Dixie wasn't finished, and with 3:30 on the clock, Gammell guided his team from their own 42 to the Gaucho's 33. On fourth down, Unga showed everyone why he was selected as an All-American by finding the open hole and taking it to the promised land. And the rest, as they say, is history. Fine Unga. in fine form, runs for a nice gain against Arizona Western ~ Rebel quarterback Mike Gammell. hands off to Fine Unga. in the homecoming game that saw the Rebels defeat Arizona Western 32 to 28 .,. .t. Thomas S . Monson, second counselor in the LDS Church First Presidency, was the speaker at the Sunday evening fireside which opened homecoming. (Photo credit: St. George Spectrum.) ◄ Russ Moody hits for another field goal. Homecoming 55 �Freshmen and Sophomore classes found that everything goes at the "Anything Goes Games. " Each class competed in the obstacle courses, lipsync, balloon races, human pyramid, "spoon through clothes" relays, and the grandstand "Waves. " Both classes competed neck and neck until finally , the Sophomore class came out on top by a couple of points. Careful eye contact and ha nd coordination are necessary in balloon racing. 1 The Fresh men class shows their grandstand spirit as they do the popular "'wave." ► Form and speed are shown as Sophomores constract their human pyramid. ~ 56 Homecoming �Freshmen President Paul Andersen puts extra "umph" in the lipsync contest. won by the Freshmen. ~ Drew Carter shows the art of "da leet" as he dances through the Steel belted radials. A A Sophomore President Shawn Lunt puts his guitar picking and playing abilities into use in the lip sync. -- ◄ Is this pain or determination as Tony Rupa rounds the last pylon? H omecoming 5 7 �The torch relay began at the 'D' on the Black Hill at 7:00 p.m. with the theme " Carry a Torch for Dixie College Forever In Your Heart. " The relay ended south of the campus where a tremendous bonfire pep rally was held. The bonfire was one key which helped spark the Dixie Spirit in all Rebels attending. A fireside, held in the college gymnasium Sunday evening, November 2nd, and featuring Thomas S. Monson, second counselor in the First Presidency of the LDS Church , was attended by a standing room only crowd. 1986 Royalty. chosen fro m a field of 23 candidates. represented Dixie College a t special functions during the year. ► 1986 Royalty: a ttendants Lisa Beckstrand and Tami Lynn McCann. Jeane tte Last. queen: and Jere Capener and Tracie Shurtliff as attendants. ~ Lisa Terry. homecoming queen candidate. presents her talent nu mber. a humoro us reading . A 58 H omecoming �◄ Much spirit and support was given to the participants in the D-Run. ◄ Dixie College President Douglas Alder and Brett Bullough with the torch from the torch relay. that was used to light the bonfire at the evening pep rally. Coach Gordon Jolley rallies team and fan spint at the D-Week Bonfire . .t. The Rebel Pep Band and other Dixie boosters cheer the team on to victory . .t. Homecoming 59 �, Mrs. Roene DiFiore and members of Program Bureau present the number "'The Best Of Times·· at the Alumni Assembly. The Alumni Assembly this year was held in the Fine Arts Center. The theme was "Dazzling Dixie Diamonds" for Dixie College's 75th Homecoming. The assembly was an ensemble of music ranging from the teens to the 80's. The welcome to the program was given by David Watson , alumni president. The teens were presented in a patriotic medley by Marion Bowler. The 20's was a Charleston Dance to " Black Botton' " by the Flapper Sisters. A vocal medley by the "Kaynotes" covered the 30's, and the 40's era was portrayed by a band playing the "Stars and Stripes Forever. " The S0's was another vocal medley performed by Theresa Graff, D'On Snow, and Cheryl Stucki. The 60's were presented in a piano medley by Beth and Ross Hurst. "Get Up and Boogie" , a disco dance , was the theme for the 70's . Program Bureau sang " The Best of Times" for the 80's, and the finale was the Dixie College School song by the performers as well as the audience. There was no doubt that the Dixie Diamonds were definitely Dazzling this year! Several members of the early graduating classes were recognized dunng the Diamond Jubilee Homecoming Celebration. They included brothers Frank Crosby of Santa Monica. California. class of 1916 (left): Henry Crosby of St. George. class of 1919 (right). and Mr. Karl Savage from Los Angeles. class of 1923. 60 Alumni Assembly Preside T Han! �, The speaker for the Founders Day program was Dr Everard Cox. a Dixie College graduate. i Assl!mbly ration They lass of 1919 The Founder's Day Assembly held in the St. George Tabernacle , was quite an exciting event with Program Bureau singing and the Homecoming royalty presented. Dr. Eve rard Cox gave the Founders Day address, and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hansen were presented the Distinguished Service Award for their generous contribution toward the construction of the Hansen Stadium at Dixie College. President Douglas Alder presents the Distinguished Service Award to Mr. and Mrs. George T Hansen of Salt Lake City for their donation which helped build the new football stadium. Founder's Day Assembly 61 �01 The annual Homecoming formal was held at the Four Seasons Ball Room. Richard Jensen and Natalie Nielson were the cochairmen for this beautiful event. They also had many students doing a lot of the work behind the scenes. The ballroom was draped with a Rebel Flag made of crepe paper and plastic. There were also some spectacular palms and other greenery placed around the room creating a uniquely beautiful atmosphere . Homecoming queen Jeanette Last and Richard Jensen enjoy one another's company at the Homecoming dance. ► Members of the enthusiastic Forensics Club participated in the homecoming parade. , A College President Douglas Alder a nd his wife Elaine walked the distance of the parade route to have closer contact with the parade crowd. ◄ 62 Homecoming The Exec-Council's float held enough spirit for all those who watched the parade. �Mal. Wendy. Barry, and Christy enjoy a refreshment break at the homecoming dance that was held f ,n the Four Seasons ballroom The Homecoming parade this year was a big celebration. Many duos, organizations, businesses and townspeople participated. The Dixie Spirit showed through with many floats which included the Dixie Cannon, bands, beauty queens, plus a great number of college organizations. Sigma Gamma Chi constructed the winning float for the parade which represented the first student to register for Dixie College with opening year of 1911. It was the best parade ever. Members of AMS with the college cannon. which traveled the parade route - via trailer - received the enthusiastic response of the parade crowd. ,,. Dan Stay and his date try a bit of cheek to cheek comfort at the homecoming dance the final event of homecoming week f rade route le The Homecoming Queen , Ginette Last, and her court were presented and danced with their escorts to the traditional Homecoming Royalty Spotlight Dance. The specialty numbers included a duet performed by Blaine Jex and Marydee Potter, along with a solo number sung by Tyler Cowan. Homecoming 63 �Christmas in the past has been no ordinary event around the Dixie College campus and this year held no exception. The campus was decorated by a variety of groups and organizations, and reflected the Spirit of Christmas. Friday, December the 5th, the semi-formal Christmas dance was held. Christmas music was played and pictures with Santa were available to be taken. Put on by the Activity Committee, headed by Jeanette Last and Stacey Judd, it was declared a success. Wednesday brought the Christmas Lighting Ceremony on campus. All those who attended, students, townspe.o ple, and children, started from the student union building and made their way to the administration building singing and lighting candles. Mrs. Elaine Alder, wife of college president Douglas Alder, spoke on the spirit of Christmas and Program Bureau and concert choir sang, along with an East Elementary class of children. The "Spirit of Christmas" did touch those who attended. Mrs. Elaine Alder , wife of President Alder. spoke at the Christmas Lighting Ceremony on the "Spirit of Christmas." ► Many people from the community participated in the program. & Kim Wood, of PB, sings a merry HO-HO-HO. ► 64 �"The Messiah" was presented December 6 through 8 by a great number of musicians and singers, some of whom were Dixie College students from the Chamber and Concert choirs and orchestra. The director was Ron Wilcott, Dixie College Choral director. The tabernacle was filled to capacity with an enthusiastic audience all three nights. ◄ David Maughan sang solos, "Thy Rebuke hath broken his heart" and "Behold I See," along with the choir and orchestra. Shauna Johnson sang the solo piece "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." , �Stephanie prepares to take out her favorite guy. A The Roaring 20's was the theme for the Preference Dance held Saturday, January 31st at the Washington Cotton Mill. It was a wonderful opportunity for the women to wine and dine their favorite guy. Refreshments were served downstairs and there was plenty of dancing upstairs. They gave away numerous dinners for two, courtesy of the various establishments in St. George. The AWS committee put much time and effort into the decorations and arrangements and their efforts paid off. They also announced the most preferred Award which went to Lisa Beckstrand and Roger McDonald. Also included were various other awards, biggest flirt , Tasha Smith and Barry Clarkson; most athletic, Diane Humphries and Clint Rossum ; best physique, Angie Adams and Todd Hinkley; most outgoing, Ginette Last and Paul Andersen; best dressed, Syd Shearrer and Steve Andrus. 66 Preference �◄ The dance was an interesting evening for this group. , The Breakfast Club does Denny's. /I> Couples taking a refreshment break at the dance. , The two students who need no introduction, Mr . and Mrs. Most Preferred, Lisa Beckstrand and Roger McDonald. Preference 67 �___.1------------------------------------------------. . .--(0 co ---4 Dan and date pose for a picture together l Kelly and Cami enjoy each other's company. A 68 Sweetheart Ball A memorable walk al the Sweethearts Ball A �''S omewhere Out There '" sung by Linda Ronstadt and James Ingram was the theme to the Sweethearts Ball. The dance was held at the Washington Cotton Mill on the evening of February 14th. It was sponsored by Sigma Gamma Chi with lots and lots of help from those special Lamda Delts. Shaun and Colette Clove provided the entertainment during the floor show. The atmosphere was elegant and the evening was filled with many special memories as couples enjoyed dancing and refreshments. It was truly a night to remember. - ◄ Celeste Bain and her date enioyed the dancing. Collette and Shaun singing the theme song. ! C mon c·mon shake it up baby now! ..,. Sweetheart Ball 69 �,II,,. During the Queen pageant. the contestants danced to a rock 'n roll number D-Week 1987 was a smashing 'f The D-Queen Royalty. left to right: Attendants Aimee Allen and Syd Shaerrer. Queen Julie Coleman. attendants Kandi Hirschi and Brenda Bowles. success. It was a week of fun-filled and exciting activities designeo to entertain all. The theme this year was " If it ain't Dixie, it won't do!" and the committee chairmen were Ed H afen and Aroha McEwen. The D-Week Queen Pageant was held Monday the 6th in the Dixie Center, with various areas consisting of academics, poise, and service to the college and community . The program began with a dance number by all the girls, and then evening wear was modeled while Mayor Brooks gave a brief summary of accomplishments and contributions each of the girls had made while here at Dixie. The D-Qeen title was won by Julie Coleman and her attendants w ere Brenda Bowles, Kandi Hirschi, Syd Shaerrer, and Aimee Allen. A The Student Variety Assembly was held on Tuesday. It gave many students a chance to display their ta lents in front of their class mates, such as this Hill Billy group which performed also at the D-Queen Pageant. The group was made up of Chad Sayers. Derrick Esplin, Richard Jensen . and Dan Matheson. A D-Queen contestani Paula Manuele modeling her evening wear ► 70 D-Week - �-lnum _ be_r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ he next day- brought the Student Variety Assembly and the Mr. Dixie Contest. The Student Variety Assembly gave many opportunities for students to perform in front of an audience. Performances ranged from singing solos, a quartet , a band, and a dance number. All those participating gave a top-notch show. The Mr. Dixie Contest was a hilarious addition to D-Week. Contestants came from all walks of life to compete for the coveted Mr. Dixie Title. The guys competed in areas of talent, sportswear, and evening wear. Several of the talents included a unicycle ride, referee calls, and mannequin sweet talking. One of the sports wear outfits consisted of shorts and a hockey stick, and evening wear worn was anywhere from red long underwear, to silk robes . Accessories were teddy bears and bunny slippers. Paul Anderson won the Mr . Dixie title with runners-up Chad Sayers and Blair Boullock. and S yd I Brenda , The Program Bureau performed Thursday night as part of the D-Week activities Pictured below is Marion Bowler. singing Dixie songs with the years students. .l Paul Andersen modeling his evening wear. .l The Mr Dixie Royaliy: Paul Anderson (left) and Blair Boullock (right). King {middle), and runners-up Chad Sayers D-Week 7 1 �Due to the bad weather at the beginning of the year the Sandblast , usually an opening week activity became part of the D~ Week's activities. The Sandblast was held in beautiful , scenic Sno w Canyon State Park. Volleyball , frisbee , tug-ofwar, and sand sculpturing were among the activities students enjoyed there . A mouth watering dinner was served later. These Dixie College musclemen slip~d and slided 1heir way into defeal m the game of tug-of-war. one of the many activities at the Sandblast. ► Volle~ball was a popular sport in Snows Canyon. , J ... <$1.....----~ Out o f the four crowd pleaser. .l Kri sten Aroha with everyone else. ate sloppy joes and macaroni for dinnerand a l the sandalong blast. ► 72 D-Week �The O-Week Parade was one of the final O-Week activities . The parade theme was " If it ain 't Dixie, it won't do!" Many businesses and townspeople as well as the student organizations participated in the parade. In the float competition the winning float was by Lamba Delta Sigma'. Under the direction of Mrs. Roene DiFiore, Hands Across the Years, a special tribute to the 75th Dixie College Anniversary, was performed right after the parade. Viewers joined hands from the old campus to the new while the school song was sung. The D-Week Dance was a great conclusion to a fun -filled week. The D-Week royalty was presented during the floor show and Paul Gates and Dave Maughan both sang solos. A slide show was given with the theme being "Dixie through the Years. " Everyone that attended enjoyed themselves greatly. The Diamond Jubilee D-Week was indeed one to remember. It included many activities that strengthened the "Dixie Spirit" in all of us that were involved. By the close of the week , everyone agreed , "If it ain't Dixie, it won't do!" ◄ ◄ Mike Tholen and Julie Coleman were two of the many students who showed up to paint the "D" Saturday morning. By the finish of it. everyone was "washed up ." ◄ The Great Race was held Saturday afternoon. This unusual relay consisted of several different rounds. such as bicycling, running, and motorcycling . ... ! One of the interesting, but ex hausing parts to the Great Race was running with an innertube over some very rough terrain. ◄ Rodney Rebel hitches a ride on one of the floats in the parade. which turned out to be Lamba Delta Sigma's winning float. D-Week 73 �Rebel Awards program this Diamond Jubilee year was held on May 1st. As in the past, these awards honor Dixie College students and faculty members who have made outstanding achievements and contributions to the school. The Master of Ceremonies was Gwen Castaldi , an anchor reporter for K.V.B.C. TV 3 of Las Vegas, Nevada. She announced the recipient of each of the Rebel Awards throughout the program . They are as follows: The Entertainer of the Year, Bart Anderson ; Personality of the Year, Syd Schaerrer ; Dixie Spirit Award, Ron Fuller; Scholar Athlete Award , Peter Johnson ; Outstanding Freshman Student, Paul Andersen ; Outstanding Sophomore Student, Brock Belnap; Disginguished Service Award , Aro ha McEwen; and the Achievement of the Year , Merritt Wayne Paice. Jack "Doc" Heppler received the Outstanding Teacher Award and Dan Watson the Distinguished Service Staff Award. Also Julie Coleman and Brock Belnap were announced as the co-valedictorians of Studentbody President and co-valedictorian Brock Belnap watches as Dr. Nyberg presents Jube l the 1986-87 graduating class. The Special Recogni- Coleman with the other half of the valedictorian honor. ! tion Award went to Karl Brooks for his contributions Songbird Paul Gates graciously harmonizes "Where O Where Are You T onight" at the 1987 Rebel Awards. , to Dixie College . A special distinguished alumnus award was presented to H oward and Martial Putnam , former Dixie College Choral Music director and his wife who both continue to give great service to Dixie. Musical numbers performed throughout the evening were by the Chamber Choir, directed by Ron Wilcott , and Paul Gates who sang the comical " Where O Where Are You Tonight," with a special ballet dance by Ginette Last. Master of Ceremonies, KBVC's Gwen Castaldi, reads the many accomplishments of Aroha McEwen, Distinguished Service Award. ► Ron Fuller Dixie Spirit Award 74 Rebel Awards Aroha McEwen Distinguished Service Award Ban Anderson En tertainer of the Year Brock Belnap Outstanding Sophomore Student Paul Andersen Outstanding Freshman Stud~nt Peter. Scholar At �Syd Schaerrer received the Dixie Personality of the year. ◄ The prestigious Achievement of the year award went to Merritt Wayne Paice, for his unusual sacrifices to cope with health problems and handi· caps to gain an education. , ◄ The Chamber Choir performed several musical numbers throughout the evening. Peter Johnson Scholar /\thlete Award Merrill Wayne Paice Jack Heppler Karl Brooks Achievement of the Year Outstanding Faculty Award Special Recognition Award Dan Watson Distinguished Service Staff Award �c:r----------------------~,:"':" V:""e•ra~C~h•a~rle•s~(~M~a•n a•n•n•e "."' L•ar•se•n~) •ex•p•re•s•se•s~h•e r• o•p•in•1o•n•a~bo • u•1•1;"."' fe•a•nd - pe• o•p•le•1•0 •A•u•n1•1e• M • a•m•e•s·- - - - - - ~ friends \V E The Linda. po in an aulc production ol Auntie Mame ran from October 29 through November 1st. This scandalous comedy started out a successful Diamond J ubilee season for Dixie College theater. Mame, who was played by Laura Deem, shows how exciting life can be raising her only nephew , Patrick. Her theme in the play was to live life to the fullest , which showed he r in colorful adventures. Auntie Mame <( A Auntie Mame (Laura Deem) shows dis1as1e for lhe upper class sociely. 76 Aunti Mame A Agnes Gooch (Laurie Turnblom) Mame's secrelary. a shy. introverted person - �In "Death of a salesman," Willy Loman (played by Alan Farr). a common salesman, approaches the crisis of old age and feels he is not needed or doing a good job. As he recalls his past, he believes his life hasn't amounted to very much for him and his sons. But he is always hopeful that just around the corner tremendous success awaits him and his family. However, along the way Willy continually fails to be honest. especially with himself, about life as it really is. Willy's wife, played by Margie Fletcher, loves Willy for what he is, foresees Willy's castastrope, but can do nothing to prevent it. The cast of " Death of a Salesman" presented this play in such a manner that it gave each person a new philosophy about life's trials and shortcomings. Biff and Happy, played by Klint Kennedy and Derek Johnson, celebrate Bilfs prospective job offer with their father Willy, played by Alan Farr. • Willy is convinced that his son Biff will conquer the world as easily as he has the football field. but an argument between the two brothers seems to put a damper on things. ◄ Death of a Salesman 77 �The Widow Carney seems delighted to sit on suitor Mr. Bumble's lap The workhouse boys finally gel plenty of "food, Glorious Food" courtesy of Oliver's new-found grandfather . Y The rousing mus;calplay "Oliver!" was presented in the Fine Arts Center February 17th through the 26th. The play told the story of young Oliver Twist, a workhouse orphan Jeremy Grimshaw, and the trials and escapades he becomes involved in . After daring to ask for more dinner , the boy is consequently sold to the local undertakers (Jeff Barrow and Audra Caldwell) . He runs away and is recruited into a den of young pickpockets and thieves led by the lovable Fagin (Shaun Lund). Oliver is taken in by Mr. Brownlow (Brett Bullough) but is soon retrieved by evil Bill Sikes (Bart Anderson) and his girlfriend Nancy (Wendy Martin). Nancy loves Bill and doesn't want to betray him , but she knows Oliver wants to be with Mr. Brownlow, so she tells Brownlow to meet her at the Bridge where she will give him Oliver. Bill kills her, and takes Oliver but is shot by police in a dramatic climax. Oliver Villian Bill Sikes threatens to kill Oliver if the crowd gets any closer. j True charc is then returned to Mr. Brownlow who, it is revealed , is the boy's grandfather. The play was very well done by the talented cast. ------~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --- ,,,;:-.-- 78 Oliver �◄ A frightened Nancy looks out for Bill Sikes as she escorts Oliver over the Tower Bridge. f Stunned policemen stare as Mr. Brownlow tries to comfort Bet after Nancy has been murdered. l rue character personalities are upheld by the talented cast, even through curtain call. A Oliver 79 �In a dream sequence. Shawn Sorenson. as Biblical Absalom. momentarily overpowers his military supervisor. played by Klint Kennedy. ► Meadows. the eldest of four prisoners in a church , encourages other prisoners to sleep soundly through the long night. , ''A Sleep of Prisoners," a one-act play about four soldiers locked in a church in enemy territory. The church is being used as a prison, and these soldiers bicker and fight, and express disgust with themselves and struggle to understand the world they live in. When they go to sleep, the action comes in a sequence of dreams where each prisoner demonstrates his inner feelings to the events in the outside world. The dreams are biblical in context. Private Tim Meadows sees Adam, Cain, and Abel who fight over a dice game. Cain is called to account for Abel's death. Private David King dreams of David and Absolom, and enacts David receiving the news of Absolom's death. Private Peter Able dreams about Abraham and the sacrifice of Isaac. And Corporal Joe Adams sees Shadrac, Meshac, and Abednego bound for the fire. It was an excellent drama portrayed by fine actors who were well received by the audience. The prisoners fill their palettes with straw, in preparation for a restless night of dreaming in "A Sleep of Prisoners." ► 80 A Sleep of Prisoners �''T he Gift of the Magi'" an excellent musical that expresses the way a humble couple enjoys their Christmas holidays. Each other strives for enough money to buy their spouse a nice gift to express their love. Della (Tami McCann) sells her beautiful blond hair and buys Jim (Paul Gates) a gold chain for his gold watch . Jim sells his gold watch to buy Della a pair of combs for her hair. The gifts were meaningful, but their love for each other meant more than just a Christmas present. .l Della, played by Tami McCann, e xpresses her feelings by singing throughout the play. ◄ For Jim and Della. love means more than just mere presents. The Gift of the Magi 8 1 �The Celebrity Concert Series brought to us this year many culturally enlightening productions. Among them were Landsberg and Yount, "La Boheme" by the Western Opera Theatre , "Candida" by the Guthrie Theatre, "Carmina Burana" by Ballet West, The Great Vandueville Magic Sho w, and the great night with Les Brown and his Band of Renown. The characters Candida and Marchbanks are from the production of ..Candida." ► Drummer Jack Sperling was featured with Les Brown and his Band of Renown. A Such feats were displayed at the Great Vandueville Magic Show. ► �◄ ◄ Rudolfo, Marcello, and Colline toast life and love in the Cafe Momus in "La Boheme" a production of the Western Opera Theatre. ◄ Landsberg and Yount gave an evening of music as duo pianists. .. .a. The ballet "Carmina Burana" was produced by Ballet West a company out of Salt Lake City. �.-c, C: Dear Dixie Mom, The Time is almost here, So start packing your gear To join the fun Under the warm Dixie sun " Up, Up and Away!" This is the poem sent to the mothers of all Dixie College girls, welcoming them to Mother's Weekend. It was a fun-packed weekend for all mothers and daughters that attended. An opening banquet and entertainment was held Friday , May 1st, in the new Dixie Center Convention Center with the Rebel Awards program following. Workshops were held Saturday, featuring classes on feminizing speech patterns, organizing scrap books , and crafts. At 1 :00 there was a luncheon and fashion show featuring the Hilites wearing the latest fashions from Maurices and Tamera Park. That evening the annual Rebelette Review took place. The Rebelettes danced the traditional Rebelette Waltz in beautiful formals with their escorts, after which they also did each routine performed throughout the year. The cheerleaders did highlights of their year's routines also. The new officers of Rebelettes, Pam Nielson, and Nola Sheets were announced. The closing program and breakfast was held Sunday morning in the DC convention center. Lisa Fri!zier demonstriltes the way you put together a rag basket One oft" mer fas~ A nne H orlacher gives lessons before a group of mothers and daughters on how to put together a scrapbook ! The Jina Mo ther"s weekend provided a specii!l luncheon during its fashion show where m<lny seemed to enjoy the food m ore thiln the fashion, 84 Mother's Weekend �One of the many traditions during Mother's Weekend featured beautiful Dixie Coeds in summer fashions. Deanna Cash and her escort Brian Westover look radiant beyond belief during the annual Rebelette review. The Imai !male comes together as the 86-87 Rebelettes end their year with fantastic flair ,e fashions Mother's Weekend 85 �Honoring the great lady's first 100 years. the city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 celebration . Included in the Fourth of July festival was music, celebrities and fireworks. ► Britain's Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is the queen's second son and fourth in line for the throne . , A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florida. Even after some rain, many farmers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. , 1 President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland for a two-day summit in October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse because of testing of the U.S . Star Wars weaponry. �land for ,ecause Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul's main synagogue on September 6, killing more than 20 worshippers with submachine-gun fire. When police arrived, the terrorists detonated hand grenades and killed themselves. 'f j, They call it "crack" on the East Coast and "rock" on the West Coast. Whatever its name. this refined. smokable form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. New York Giants coach Bill Parcells is carried off the field after the Giants defeated the Denver Broncos - 39-20 - in Super Bowl XXI in Pasadena, California, January 25. 1987. Current Events 87 �Clubs and Organizations Cf) ..D ::s u ~ clubs and organizations on the Dixie College Campus provide many opportunities for students to be involved in extracurricular programs and activities. Such involvement gives everyone, who desires it, a chance to learn and grow in informal non-academic ways, making for a better, more well-rounded coilege student. The Diamond Jubilee year provided many terrific chances for individuals to pursue their non-academic interests. .i The Rebel cheerleaders perform a special number during the homecoming week bonfire and pep rally. 88 Organization Divisio n .i Tht Wi!cc cone, -- �.. ◄ Members of the AMS, along with advisors Bill Fowler, dean of students, and Randy Judd, bookstore manager, mug it up for posterity. • The pep band, led by Gary Caldwell, provided musical support at all home football games and most of the basketball games as well. l The Concert and Chamber Choirs, under the direction of 1st year professor, Ron Wilcott , participated in parades as well as other activities along with their numerous concert performances. Organization Division 89 �Executive Council members, front row: Brett Bullough (Special Events Chairman). Molly Stewart (Publicity Co-Chairman) . Julie Coleman (Secretary), Kathy Taylor (Hospitality Chairman). Diane Pierson (AWS President). Back row: Bill Fowler (Dean of Students). Sallie Cooper (Director of Student Activities). Sue Mecham (Publicity Co-Chairman), Mike Tholen (AMS President), Bill Christopherson (Vice President), L oni Larkin (ICC Chairman), Ginette Last (Activities Chairman) . and Brock Belknap (President). office ThrOL helpe Hom, Tore~ Proje, Exec. Council is made up of young men and women who are responsible for the many activities and programs that take place on the Dixie College campus. They head many different committees and meet with college administrators to help gear themselves to three specific goals: 1) provide activities for students, 2) promote Dixie Colle ge, a nd 3) raise funds for a new Student Activities Center. Besides their own schooling endeavors, they put in the extra time to make sure these goals were attained . The Fre Anderse wich . S, X u.J Brett Bullough and Sue Mecham go over many of the student final survival kits before distributing them. 4 90 Executive Council �Kathy ,). Sue ctivities The Sophomore Class officers planned and headed many activities. Through these activities they participated in Homecoming Week, Almost Anything Goes, Torch Relay, and The Competitive Bonfire. The Sophomore Class won in many of these areas and showed their real Dixie spirit. ◄ The serious Sophomore Class officers lor 1986-87, Shellie Barlow, Secretary: Brent Lloyd. Vice President; and Shawn Lunt. President. Freshmen Class officers gained many inventive ideas for activities. Through idea sheets submitted by class members they helped plan many activities which included, Homecoming Week, Almost Anything Goes, The Torch Relay and Bonfire , Career Day , and Service Projects geared to boost Dixie spirit. The Freshmen Class ollicers specialize in good lun . They are Paul Andersen, President; Wendi Morton. Vice President; and Christine Nent· wich, Secretary. ► Sophomore & Freshmen Class Officers 91 �The > er,.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - +-' C: Q) LJ.J Activities f M•mbm of <h• Comm••"' R<ho,d J•="· M• B<>fomao, G•o••· La.. , s,~, Jodd. s,11.. Coop,,,'"' ...... """"" Top re Yvette Committee , headed by Ginette Last, was responsible for many activities that took place on and off campus this year. They put together many activities that were well attended by the student body. They held at least one major program each month, as well as others scattered throughout each quarter. They held the Welcome Week activities and dance at the first of school to help the freshmen become accustomed to Dixie life. They were also in charge of various other dances and pillow movies. Everything was either free or relatively inexpensive to students with activity cards. Family Feud was held in February, the Assasin Game in March. the Night Club Night in April, and the n ended it .!!! with a closing social in May. They certainly were responsible for making this year an active and exciting one. ! Brett looks on as host Del Taylor kisses Monique, hello. The Integral family participated in the Family Feud which was sponsored by the Activities Com• mittee. They were Michelle, Richard, Jackie. Scott, and Shanna. 92 A ctivities Committee Sallie Comrr �ties Com- Top row: Paul Gates. Brent Bullough {chairman), Sallie Cooper {advisor), and Teresa Riding. Bottom row: Natalie Nielson and Yvette Amparo. Not pictured: Dan Stay. Kristi Behunin. Kelly McCoy. Aroha McEwan. and Franke Holt. 'f ,Sgt~f!,~)ebe~~!~~~ sc~~!ea,'fi~e cl~ display sponsored by ICC, and despite the rain was able to get 10 people to join their committee. On September 11, they held a studentbody leadership conference in the sunroom that eight schools attended. Max Rose was the keynote speaker, and there were workshops offered on school spirit, creative activities, and unity . After the workshops, a dinner was provided for the participants. They had one speaker's forum fall quarter, the speaker being a Mr. Rudtger Lowe , the head of the National Media in West Germany. The Special Events Committee was also in charge of the Ombudsman program . If students had any complaints about anything like housing, teachers, or whatever , they would go to the Ombudsman (go between) and that special committee would take that complaint to the certain party and would try to work something out. They were really kept busy this year to make this a very eventful Diamond Jubilee Year. Sallie Cooper . the active advisor of the "Special Events Committee. ! Special Events 93 �Back row : Todd Rushto n . Loni Larkin. Paul Scoville. Wade Chapman. Carol Bagsha w. Kristi Pratt. Kenna Jepeson. Lisa Frazier. Bretl Bullough. Front row: Aimee Allen. Nauni Pead, Kelly Petersen , Kathleen Pinto, Leanne Larson, Janelle Hunt. , Ice The memb, and Molly S Kristin Chic stands for Interclub Council. It is composed of four council members and each club president on campus. They held club displays the day before school to acquaint students with the variety of things available to become involved at Dixie. They sponsored the homecoming and D-week float and did service projects to benefit Dixie and the community. They were also in charge of the Winter Club Carnival which was held in the new Dixie Center - the first student activity held there! Inter-club found themselves fiddling through the pages of Sears catalog. , .. ·~...,..... ----"""',....... .... ,... .,.. ,_. • Richard laughing at someone! I. 94 ICC/ Publicity ICC Chairmen: Jody Coon. Aimee Allen , Brett Labrum, Loni Larkin. & • ~ . . -.:i �~son, irson . The members of the publicity committee included. front row: Rachael Newman. Cindy Blackwell. Sue Mecham and Molly Stewart. co-chairman . Back row: Kim Emery, Kim Riding. Teresa Riding. Yvette Amparo. Michelle Perry. Knstin Chidester. , The publicity committee was in charge of all publicity on campus. They were seen everywhere putting up banners and posters and heard doing the Dixie Spirit and Dial Dixie everyday. At the beginning of the academic year, publicity supervised the publishing of the Dixie College Student Handbook which covers athletic schedules, student orientation , and other items of interest and information for incoming students. The Publicity Committee has done an exceptional job this year and thanks to them students did not miss out on many exciting events. ..... ,.,, This year's Publicity Chairmen were Molly Stewart and Sue Mecham. , 1W Could it be Vanna White? ! Rachael Newman . one of the many voices of the Dixie Spirit. ◄ ICC/ Publicity 95 �EIn Sigma Gamma Chi you find a Unique group of men setting high goals and standards, sharing ideals - and having fun in the process. The men of Sigma Gamma Chi care about each other, and they care about the things that matter. They are always planning service projects, firesides, skits, and other activities. And through the fraternity many became part of campus activities such as student government and interfraternity council. Great social and recreational activities were also part of the program. They participated in intramural sports and joint activities with Lambda Delta Sigma, a companion organization for women. Pictured is John Muir on the Sigma Gamma Chi float that won both the Homecoming and Rotary parades. ► Sigma Gamma Chi sponsored a softball team in the intermural games. , I - ...- (J) Members of Sigma Gamma Chi pictured left to right: Dave Jones, Claude Gubler, Brendan Snow. Glen Burr, Bill Christopherson, Tim Gee. Paul Scoville (Presiden t) , Mich ael Tholen . George Whitehead (Advisor). Mi chael Christopherson. Danny Hammond , Rod Jones, and Dave Esplin. 96 Sigma Gamma Chi Mrs Cole tell how ii �◄ Pictured are both chapter's members of the Lambda Delta Sigma Sorority. 1 "Up with Dixie Forever" was the theme for the sorority float in the Homeco ming parade. Lambda Delta Mrs. Coleman, Teresa Riding, Julie Coleman, Christy Pratt, Andrea Stevens, and Loni Larkin tell how it is to be a Lambda Delta. 1 Sigma is a social service organization for college women based on the highest principles of Christian living . It provides a choice opportunity for leadership, sisterhood and personal growth not available under other circumstances. You don't have to be LOS to be a member. You must only keep the high standards set by the bylaws of the organization. Their philosophy is based on these five ideals: Spirituality, Sisterhood , Scholarship, Supporting the role of women , and Service. Lamba Delta Sigma 97 �F 9 LOSSA �chll!rm11n ~ , hci nthu Shane Br m f01 th com ng y llf hun1 11nd Km Br11unbt'r~ pllrl paled In som of the most nook on 1h r "' ► h1 • 1 pop 1,0ng IJ>SSA 1 M 111 1he ope n Mash 11n lDS A spo soc " r d ac11ve group• c. mpu was th(. LOSSA \<h ch stands for the Latter day Saint Student Association. They sponsored many student activities for the members and non-members alike. A few of them m· duded Monster Mash, New Years dance. Food days, and a ping pong tournament. One of the biggest ac11v1tlcs was the LOSSA opening social which was a big success. LOSSA 99 �T heAWS Associated Worn n tud nt had a really ucc ful year started wtth th well attend d Sad1 Hawkin danc wuh K lh McCoy as cha1rpcr on It wa held on Oct 10th th lh me being D x Country Jambor c On ov 19th th y showed th mov1 Luca and th adm 10n one can of food w.i tak n to Care and hare· A bus lo d of 44 tudcnts drov out to Anaheim Cal fomla on th · w kend of D c 11th to pend a fun 100 AWS day at D n yland Pr f r nc wa h Id at th Wash ngton otton M I tn late January to th th me Roanng 20 11,ey had a re I g m of a y ar �Lon Clov c.arcfu ro up ttw Con! derote fl.,g , The AMS Asso ctatPd Me ',1 1, (.nt.,, ., a~·~ J the year with 22 intramural fl<1t football teams rhc Omars took first pl;,ce with an outstanding 13 0 record AMS bought a few confederate uniforms this i,tear that v.ere \~Orn mainly dunng the games, and as Tom Larkin proudly fired the cannon at the football games The famous D1:,;1e Spmt was seen as the men students waved flags, painted their faces. and yelled and cheered at all the games The last week of rebruary v.as D1x1c's fu t off1c1al Men's Week They held games such as croquet, skiing. wrestling, and boxing The week end cd with a dance on Fnday night AMS really did a good Job of promoting the !>plllt of D1x1e College during our diamond Jubilee AMS 101 �Top row Pat Irvine, Elaine Jones, L1S<1 Gardner, Colleen McNight Middle row Coach Michael Wood1A.•ard, Man Ence Seth Scho11dlcr, Jennifer Gwllbams l.aune Turnblom, LeAnn Larsen, and Coach Lany Anderson Bollom row Celeste Bain John O'dresscol. Darcy Rohde Donni' Taylor, Steve Aubrey and Sam Fergesen No1 p1c1ured Jamd Kunz and Lt'><l Terry , F orensics is a club that competes inter collegiately in the areas of debate. public speaking, reader's theatre, oral interpreta• tion and a number of other individual events. They did quite well this year in competition. In the Ricks tournament. Dixie took first among nine schools They also held their own competition here in St. George called the D1x1e Sunshine tournament where they did quite well They then competed in tournaments held at CEU. Central Arizona. and attended regionals at UTC Provo. and nationals in Odessa. Texas Most of the students came to Dixie with the idea that they were gomg to be m Forensics But some students in a speech and interpersonal commumca 102 Forensics Prof Woodward and Mr Anderson )how e\l'ryonc how 11 IS done .l lion class were quite good and thus were drafted into Forensics by advisors Mike Woodward and Larry Anderson Forensics had an excellent year this year. �11m nnd , Tnklng n br~k from compel ton ◄ umy And=n gives an c,nmp!.i of good speech Forensics l 03 �C: Southern Member, Bonnie McCow,,n, Rich <.:roruhey Fred Frie advisor Joe Pf.'h:rsoo ' Griffen Gruff Cknrn, Humphries Bruce Humphries Chm Hog Quill, the literary magazine, is published yearly. and is composed of essays, poetry, pictures. and fiction by Dixie College students. To submit work for consideration, students contact either the faculty advisor Ace Pilkington, or the editor Connie McCowan. who are willing to consider almost any original piece of literature and pictures. The magazine is usually published late in Spnng Quarter. at which ltme the editors sponsor a luncheon to honor those who contributed pieces. those who won contests. as well as past editors. Each year, students working on the Southern Quill choose a theme. This year's was "A Dream within a Dream ... Beta Lambda offers business and office programs to help give the students practical experience through community service programs. educational pro,ects, guest speakers. competition, and leadership conferences. They sponsored a dance in May, and also held a seminar for accountants on the new tax laws. They also had a service project for the community to help fight drugs. Their three goals were: service. education. and progress, which they made great advancement toward this year. 104 Southern Qu1II / PBL , B.xk ,ow Lynn [>lch'Y, Liz Cron~hey, S111v;, ltmdl!lson, Mkhel HaTTlson report<"r Grbee Barlov., Sdnd,11 Mann Froni Healher McDonald hlslorlM, H11a1hcr Hacking pr-,sidcnl, lfeldl Wh,ttaker, 8111 Chrlstophcrson, Mard M tchc! lJSa Ric Julie W11ll<,~ - lh!AS\Jro?r c1nd Becky Sm 1h ddvlsor Not ~hown Mary L11,my ~'Cri'lnry Tom MOtTison, Jolynn Redmund V rOlllCll Spcn<11r Ondy And.,rson Janene Wh ting - I/lee president l<r1$1 nc Deacon Jodi Schaugaard Gayle Wilson Lynn Van Jan Burg..,,, nnd Ladonna Farns'-A.orth .l �◄ Dix c Sun Staff Eddy V1eente ~hauna Moss Brad Fullmer Marly Fon, Ron Ruston Russell ~m th, Ed Rogers Advtsor. Adorn Dowd Bruce Humphreys, Griff n Gruff, and Ocnm1 end Humphries Lean ng over his work, Eddy Vlc~ntc works hard to prcpar the ne"' paper T The Dixie Sun D1x1e Col lege's campw, ·it.IN ,plp•'r madt ome ma,or Im provcments over the course of lhe 1986--87 school year From the very first day, the Sun ~taff worked diligently on various ideas that would improve the paper in both the JournaltSllc and composition areas The Sun 1s a bi-weekly production, and could hav,~ become a 1.1;eekly paper had II not been for staff and funding hmltatlon!) . Brad Fullmer commented that regardle~s of the !trst quarters roughnec;s, the year went rather smoothly. The staff met every Tuesdny and Thurs day to d1scuc;s ,den" Dunng production nights, the staff was able to take a few minutes out of its busy schedule to enJoy the variety of pizzas and sandwiches donated by businesses m return for advertising space We give a hearty thanks to the Dixie Sun staff for their hard work at covering D1x1e's 75th anmver sary year ____.. �"tr Gorn Hunt ngton o 'enny Akd nd n har~ of th Pow of th ► T he Power of the l, Penny. ~11rtc. J by Mr C,, r Hur tr at ,r developed from many ources such as the Pennies by the Inch for the Pnrnary Chlldrens Hospital. Jerry Lewis fundra1 ers, and so on The purpo.,e of the Power of the Penny i to create a scholarship fund for Dixie Col lege students \.l. ho are m need. The goal 1::. to reach l mllhon pennies, or 10.000 When the goal ts reached, the money '-' tit be tum· ed over to the college It wlll be invested and 10% of that money, c>r $1000. \\Ill be used for scholarship::., possibly two 500 scholarships The PolA r of the Penny was started m January Mr Hutchtnson felt that the fman cial aid for tudenb was not given to those v.. ho needed 11 most He stated 1hc1t he knew of several students" ho had several chfferent scholMsh1p~ a well as grants, while there wre some who were not abl" to attend school because of the lack of funds He \1,,anted to tart a scholarship program for those students who were not able to receive fmanctal aid for vanous reasons. He stated that he knew no one would 91.. e him a hundred dollar . but that people were wtll mg to give then spare change Thus, the Po\.l.er of the Penny Mr Hutchinson himself v.111 revieu: 1he apphcallons for the scholarships to determine who he feels the most needy He hopes to be able to make 10,000 each y~ar, and as the program grows. ~o will lhe number of the scholarships He v..·ould also hke to thnnk the OE:CA Club for then help, and hope:. for more help In the future from the other clubs Dixie Coll ge tudents will greatly benefit frorn thts program Th P01,1; i!1 of 1tic, Penny bouk can be found a around iown nclud ng our own co boolo. Of ► 106 Powl?r of 1he Penny T kr Lor 2c �Delta Epsilon Chi , D,x,e'sChapte< of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). has enjoyed another year. This year's activities included leadership conferences in Park City and Snowbird. state competition in Provo. national competihon in New Orleans. LA. (where they did extremely well, as usual) and a bowl a thon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Delta Epsilon Chi is a student-centered association whose program of leadership development is designed specifically for students enrolled in marketing/ business related programs . I ◄ DECA OffK".:rs blick row Brent :Snow asslsstanl advisor. Mark Rencher -vK"e presl dent Greg Schna1er movie chdirman. Ph hp Ll'e - advisor r ront row Sle\cn Hender son rcponcr, Cathy Takaki treasurer. Wad,• Chapman presldenl, Maison Magleby coupon book cha1rmdn Not pk1ured Julie Jenkt~ - 54'.'crctary l Mark and :Shawn at a 11.eekly OF.CA mN?tlng &di rov. M.,rk Rencher - vice president Brent !:>now advisor, Scan Smith. Br.mdon Sn0\4. Jon Andrus, Shellye Stephenson, Steve Hender l.Ofa Gwney Matson Magleby. Charlie Chapman. Wade Ch11pman - Pres1d,mt Cory Carpent.r Front row Jerry Thomas. Greg Schndt~'T, lc:sloff Ben Kmg Cathy Takaki, Ch1kako ~to, Tann s Bundy and Phill p Lee advisor DECA 107 �T VlCC Club he Hilites I the S r · · · , lnfl1gh1 crvicc Train ng Pro gram A few of 1hc r r spon 1b1hti s on campus include tours of th campus hosting and rv Ing banqu t for th food rv1cc and other volunte r pro cts for the school and commum ty Th y arc ccpllonally adept m human rnla tlons and mo t plan to us thctr education and rvlc training to enter aviation care rs The r advtSOr Is haron Robinson and thlS y ar' pr 1 dent is Kenna J ppen n S cond vie pr 1 d nt Is Kim McCauley �n ol the 1986 1987 H Lit lkth Carpent r • inwded De!ibl Cottam Holly Bl&ck e "' , Shmy Gkl!nh J Pov. rs Donn tt M N Ju 8oA11de, Dor,n Jones Judy Wulfonst Candy Jon~ Lor lor Lyn Whitbeck nnd Buff Pn sch 4 H1L1tes 109 �W hat is a yearbook? I It a final expense 1 7 ~ ·s \ du ctlng publication on your shell remov d only by your childr n when th y need a good laugh? Or 15 It a tang1bl rcpres ntat1on of all the memori s and emotions that made this y"ar somethmg sp c,al? A y arbook ls all of the things and much mor To thos pcopl on the staff 11 meant hav ng the word "deadline'' inscribed indcl bly Into th 1r foreheads It meant hours upon hours at our editor's house drawing layouts nd typing copy, oclal hvcs abandoned, and no end In 19ht It was sunny aturday when we trad ed our towels, tans. and beach party Invitations for type1A.riters, Tyl nol and th confines of the yearbook room It was headaches, backach • ulcers, and zit But It was also an incredib1 f cling of p de when the fmished product amv d KristJand(;«,g 110 Conf deuite ► �For the r t of the stud nt body, th y arbook is a wav of emot ons and memon one th front cover is lifted It make each p rson r hv th excitem nt of Homecoming We k from th football game to th parad to th nervousn f It nght before the b g dance Th n th ports pag remind everyone of th awesome b ketball gam v. h n th Runnin' Rebs defeat d CSI in th last cond of doubl ovcrt1m As peo pl thumb through the tudcnt c lion, th y finally dtscover th name of th t good looking g rl or guy th y always w around campus Many y ars from now this year book will be a :ref rcnce manual to how the kids how th ng w re "wh n you w re young" or to try to r m mb 1 wh t roommates really look d hk But mo t of all th yearbook Is a treasur"d llm machine In wh ch pcopl can travel back to r live th school y ar 19 19 7 again and again and again ~m how, th h adaches all cm worth It Conf d ra1 ll 1 �Indian Club IS om. t · 11 JU ma nnt t, )ve heard much about, but during the y >ar was an active organization The hlghhght for them dunng the diamond year was the I atlv~ Amencan v.:eek, held Apnl 13 1~ It included workshops, a banquet, a talent show, horseback ndmg, and a dance Everyone that al• tended en,oyed themselves immensely 112 Indian Club �girls horn D lana have many opportun 11 lo fr nd and c, nee a d1H r nl advisor at h r g rl n h,w a mot of hav ab ndmg 1p s th y par n all k nd of ac lh y tudy I cook nd fun mo t of th 11m 1og lh r Ind n Club 113 �EucBu~ One of the act1v11te, 1hl' Outdoor Club held was an alit!rnoon of rap,? Outdoor Club was activated at the start of Winter Quarter. The club has had success with their activities during the rest of the year. Everyone enjoyed the day skiing and rappelling with over thirty people involved. The club went hiking, skiing, biking, water skiing. and scuba lessons in late winter quarter. and during the Spring session as well. The outdoor club was one of the many who part1c1pa1ed successfully at the Club Carnival A Those pictured above are members of the Outdoorsman Club A 114 Outdoor Club I ' :,..kLaw Dr Ronll �I P<' n van l.ll ChriSlillnScn Doug hn Cropp Chr Moore ' Dixie (_.arner conduct ng dunng a reh,•,11S111 ◄ College Chamber Orchestra is a select ensemble of approximately f1fteen string players who study, rehearse. and perform repre:,entative works of the 18th and 19th centuries. The orchestra presented formal autumn and spring concerts as part of the St George Tabernacle Series. In addition, the ensemble performed for special college functions and programs throughout the academic year During the winter quarter they served as the theater orchestra for the annual presentation of the college musical production. ''Ohver" I nda playing the viol n rehearses for a performance Chamber Orchestra 115 �Fr I rO"- Se m H v. rd The concert choir under the direction of Ronald Wilcott. always seemed to be going on to bigger and better things. This was the first year for Mr. W1lcott. and he really enioyed working with all the talented singers of Dn<ie. The choir performed what they called a quarterly concert. During these concerts. they presented a wide variety of songs such as gospel, patriotic. pop, Broadway, and more. Also. the choir had the opportunity to perform with combined choirs of Southern Utah in 'The Messiah' at Christmas time Se1.eral members or the choir had the chance to sing solos in the Messiah They also enioyed singing in assemblies. functions, and meetings. Carolyn and Ruby 11!ong lolillh the rest of the group dMltys ~emed 10 be $m!llng I rant ro"' l>orene Jones Carol Bagshav. Carla Ryan Kun Abram, Mar c Jones Rubv liep worth Janet I an, Krm 1::m('ry Amy Year.es Natalie N clson Lori Page Deedee Lovell s.?cond Rov. Anna I Isa I loon. Juhe t talen Rachelk! Scegm ll<•r Mo! y !>h•"art Michelle Perry Rebecca Perry J.-nny Sondrop Lynna<! Burton, Loni Lmk n Kristi Bchurun Th rd row Carolyn Boyer Stephan ~ Sm th Rac:hel Talbot Gordon B rch Tracy Wat5on lfov.ard Cort1.:r Tom Putnam Kory Taloot. Md Barton Kent r a"cett Paul GatcS Bretl Bullough Kelh M, Coy I ourth ro"' K, vm frrry, Michael Bcnnclt Courtney Curt f rankc Hoh Plul Jones, Pet,> liovenk!r Da,e Mdughar, !x:011 Gamer Shaun Clove M,,uhev. MadS(?n Enc Bush Lev. ls Harper and Ron11kl Wilcotl (d1Tect<Jfl far left • (;ourtnc1,< and rracy s111910g the r best 4 116 Concert Choir �- I C bR t-1 At the first of the year, 20p oplewcre cho n from tn conce1 J ingcr made up what I Ct II d the Chamb r h01r Und r Ronald Walcott' hand th y worked very hard to produce th kind of sound and mu 1c that th y felt the pub! c would enJOy Th chorr perform d many concert 1n 'ovember. March, and May One that wa particularly cnJOyed was their f1rst tn O\I mber which consisted of many master works of Madrigals. spirituals, and Jazz Also dur Ing May they took a tnp to ~outhern Cahfornla Chamber Cho r 117 �f Thl!5C fabulous faces arc some f tht? many members that make up Program Bureau unda the dtr Paul Gates s.:irenadcs Molly S1c.... ar1 n on of the mimy songs put on by Program Bur,au • PB members d play rout n, s 1ha1 cidd nd1v dual pcrsonahry 10 each number ! p rogram Bureau first appcarnd on Dixie College Campus twenty years ago. It was composed of seven women and five men that were called the "Dixie Dozen." Now numbering well over one hundred members, they perform some sixty to seventy programs each school year for various community and church groups. singing "Dixie'' to conventrons, clubs. and schools. From this group emerge soloists who sing, dance or play an instrument. This vanety of talents, entertainment rs personal, friendly, and fun . This year they took a tTip to Hawaii during spnng break where the old Dixie Spirit mingled freely with "Aloha-land." Program Bureau was organized by Roene Difiore. who is still directing this large. informal. and friendly group. which not only entertain but also perpetuate the lraditronal Dixie songs I 18 Program Bureau I on I Roenc I) !,ore �J anuary 13 brought to the new Dixie Cent r the 111 l.i• 1\; ( , cv nt the Club Cam1Vt1l I early ev ry col ::g , c1ub was represented and took the opportunity to do ome fund ra1smg for their club upcoming ac hv1ties The carnival was w II attended by th tudents and community members The b19gc t attention gett r wa undoubt dly the old fashioned p cture offered by DECA Sigma Gamma Chi's nng toss and the KRDC k ssmg booth ran close cconds Another was the ,Iver Bedpan KRDC Club Camival 119 �Dixie Coll g Band dutv a Pep Band a w II a ,ub a Cano rt Bnnd TI, Pep Band wa cl arly evtd nt th1 y ar at all th horn football and ba kctball games W thout faU th pep band wa not c ably found n th r r rved ction scr am ng and y II ng and playing h gh p r I d upbeat mu c wh 1• a tmg m p cal ch rs for 1h r Rebel t m Th Con C r1 no band pcrform ly throughout t h Id a trad1t10 cone rt a w II formance with ti trump t Winter Quar brought th rtng p ctacular an o d conccr1 n 1h p g th music of John Ph p ousa This was h Id in con Junction w11h th 01 I Jazz Band 120 Cone r1 B nd �If one word , ., used to d cnb tl.l Band 11 would hav to b 'cla s " All the d1ff c.rcnt tyl s and tcchmqu emed to bl nd into one har momou ound whtch earned through th entlI y ar With Gary Caklw II s the r Instructor every concert was a ucc s Along with playing at th Career Day Assembly they performed at the D1x1e Center and Pmevl w High School puttmg on variou concerts They also perform d m a Jazz I uval earlier in th year Jazz Band 121 �' T he Dance Club is open to all stuo ., h 1 , • ( 1"01.der was the advisor this year with the president bemg Shirley Greer Th, club is a modern dance group who stud1<>s modern dance techniques This ,s only th third year 11· been orgamz.,d and the memb r hope to keep 11 strong in the years to come 0 122 Dance Club Delta P Omega �D elta Psi Omega f Is th theatre ar" mvolv d m theatre Anyon who 1!> m volvcd with th technical ound, ltghtmg. or acting parts of theatr was invit d to JOm Dunng Spnng Quarter they had their an nual tnp 10 California this year's group w n1 to LA to e pk"lys n,e president was Brent Bullough with advl ors b Ing Brent Hanson. Dr C Paul Anders n. Ohve E:.sphn and Ro eMar Timmons The member of DPO w re Paul Gat . rranke Hott Tammy McCann Laura D em. l rudy mlth. Todd Ston King Salh Coop r Rob rt Montgom ry J rr Bur rows Tracy Vernon. M1chcll" Whit Bart Cl gg Kimi Kenn dy. and Bart Anderson Dane Club Delta P Om ga 123 �Home rI cl A u Pe d had hold I 124 H ghoul the th c nt r d a dt d w r d "'1th ad wom n nc ~ h m and in t �don 1 • on 1he rndio Leh 10 r h1 Celeste Bl! ndn n ~I I n M11n119 rl Ed Rog.r Ad m Be Raqu I Pott Scot! V ung K n ''Y ou re l1s1cnmg to 99 3 hRDC. [J" 1. " Rock f·M 1" Many people"' ho hstcn to the rc\d10 \\ ondcr whctt 11 "ould be like to work as a dl'>c Jockey The KROC broadcasting program under the d1rcc11on of Ld Rogers and Marv Per~mgcr provides a "Hands on" expenence for students lookmg at a career in broadcasting The st,1ff of KROC deserve plat11n11n recogrnt1on for producing a great year of fine sounds f G Burr KRl>Ct r qu I I wth a n r on Kr Nnla Mk pl J urr an ak Young • KHDC 125 �Cf) -+-' ~ 0 Sports if) veAnna Cash and the other Cheerleaders and helpers lhl'C\i. o,, r 1000 small footlMills lo the fans dunng 1he flfSI annual Rotary Bowl game Nov 29th T • ti th f A The 1rad1tto011I victory ct?lcbrauon by 1he Rebels marks 1he victorious season ,•nd111g Dix e's Ro111ry Bowl qam, Dixie - 36, Buller Cou 1, ' 126 Sports D1v1s1on �A thletic SUCCeSSeS re many dur ing this 75th ! C The 12 and l football s ason that was capped off with the victory over Butler County Kansas. m the first ever D1x1e Rotary Bowl. and a 3rd place In the final Jr College auonal rankings, made this s ason the mo t ucc sful ever at D1x1 Th men' ba ketball team et a tomd winning pace that pro due d the b st beginning season record ever In addition, the worn n's basketball team collected the r share of v1cton as well Put th Ir p rformance along side the Voll,,yball t am that saw three members receive po t s ason honors and w have a very rcmarkabl athlette season over all V Sport D \/ on 127 �1986 Dixie College football ason er 1t1 " At th bcgmnlng of the ca on th Rebel Iopp o 11 • Juco poll for thr w cks n a rov. Co ch Greg Crosh w stat ·d at the time thnt he f h It w s a greM onor to b,, ranked numb r one liow v r th Runnln' Reb I good luck was l"mporarily quclched \ 1th l1 7 0 record. th• Rebels w re fac" 10 fac w th the Rick Coll •g Vikings Unfor tunat ly. th well played gam wa de tined to end In Rick favor. 17 14 But th R bets d1dn I I t thnt g •t th rn down c1 they w nt on 10 aush "" E U 40 13 Th y cnd"d the ason v.:lth an 11 1 record, und v.ent on to the ftr tan nual Rotary Bowl Th y were ranked 5th m th nation. t nd play d Butt r Coun ty Community Coll"'g who had a 9 2 record In n exclt ngly clo game. DIX c earn out on top wtth a 36 33 wm a 12 and 1 a on. and rnnk d 3rd nationally Ov rall II v.as an exdtmg ason 12 Football �Af1cr a iouch do,,,.TI Coach Croshaw r arms n triumph , ga turns o escape payer , M se G set to pass wh o Kolvin t ready 10 bloc f ootball 129 �,◄ Tho Rcbol dofcnso waits tor another play • ◄ With tho noed tor a punt Troy Campboll docs the ,ob with grace Fine Unga runs with tho ba for moro yaraage , 130 I ootball �'f to ncl th ba oft to oppost.lOfl Fi nc Unga rnov Footb., 131 �rebels defeated th Gr n th har ht m rr n r r t annual Hot II B wl t n r rd th wl gam win Ill four y ar b r of w n in th ry of I) l Th victory and produced th Col football h ta I v I o p for 37 yard ad ntng 11 I b ck ell am h m nt d It' JU m nd think you cou for a Ung d for hdo d th on rd I u gam ught 2 p th gam horn qun ch Greg Cro ha gr bt wm for u ,d I'm ov rjo w on TI, ays to win you In that ma v gon to th w m n bu y find a way to do I That Just gre b w great group of kids Coach Croshaw concluded by d scrib ng Fin Unga mzmc • H n thnt k nd of a pl y r all y 1u long n w jun or SCOT ng r cord Ju ta great effort and m nt nd too ter or ta al kid R bet Im b co-captain Andy Brown wa g1v n th trophy a th g mg pl Cro haw h th rn nd happy tht11 th Gr ha op It tough all day and I th lot s to go to Butl r County they had a fn r g attack good Job I or t x d with a total of 480 yard p r d to a and K lvin M om for 344 y l GriulJ Woody nd P rkln pr otal of 250 y rd ry Bowl �SCORES () 25 l) 27 02 10 3 :1 1 2 I 10 4 "LU 10 10 H icks 13 10 I I UT "' 10 17 10 24 }() 2r: ~> now 23 03 3 l 12 Lad y Rebel's Volleyba11 1 id a y~ and compc11ng Th girls' p nl tayed w11h them dur mg an cit ng a on w 1h an almo t all frc hman team They auend d everal toumam nt In the Ul tournarncnl 1hcy defca1cd C l U and UTC In the Rick toumament they again defeated CEU In th Cal forma tournam nt they beat out Cypre In Con ference play lhcy defeatcd C twice a well a CEU once more Dian Gubler and Tanya Rigby who made 2nd T cam All Confer n are to be congratulated Coach herry Tttu predicts an cxccll nt outlook for next year's team Voll yball 133 �The Lady Reb I Ba t am wa on of d 1crmtna11on When 1h •y w re out on th court 1h l ady R, b ·Is worked hard for th tr polntc; and ahhough they dtdn t \\In all 1h Ir gam no one can be a hamed of th p nt and cffort which 1hey d1 play d W11h Coach herry Titus I admg the way the I ady Rebels met their challenger head on and with that great Dixie pint and gave each one a good f1ght The c arc ladtc of whom \\C can all be proud 134 Lad & ketball �Yavapai Central Snow Coll g Glenda! Coll g avajO 51 70 56 73 59 72 69 59 5 65 CEU 2 60 C CC orth Idaho Snow Coll g outh rn Idaho Utah Tech Rick Coll g Snow Coll g Trca ure Valley Southern Idaho 1 orth Idaho Ricks Coll g Utah Tech Snow Coll g CSI 73 79 64 61 61 73 2 63 1 0 61 67 62 63 5 36 7 62 59 97 2 71 7 0 65 60 55 65 TVCC 74 52 CCC CEU Lad B tball 135 �I n just h;s second sea son m, · l Rl I . H . c · ~ l\t \.\ r led his 11wm 10 a tremendous 30 and ~ record for th.., year Md a second place finish Ill lhc Region l tournament, losing out lo the College of outhern Idaho Golden Eagles, \dlo \1.ent on to become 1at1onal I JCAA Champions for the 1()t,7 Wagner has c1 glossy 53 and 11 record m hb I\~ o eason:, at Dixie This 1s the f1r t vear In Rebel Basketball h1c:tory that 3 players on the Silme team have advanced above the 500 point mark fo, tht.! season Clint Rossum lead all score v.11h 55~ toial points and a 16 9 average, "'h1le Roger McDonald was c1 close second \\ 1th 540 pomts an a l , 4 average and Peter Johnson v.. ho hit 520 points at a 15 ~ scoring chp Rob Ro he ded the team in a 1st-. with a total of l4S while ~ra1g Hopkm ha 129 They 20 nnd 293 total pcnnt \\ ~ \I, w w ~ w w w w w w w \\ w w V,J w w \\ \\ \\ \\ \I, \I, \I, l l w w l \\ \\; 9 110 l 136 Bak tbali �Bak tba 137 �T t 13 Basketball Pr �◄ Cr Hopk A Rob R ~ d l.n th ag CElf K n J~n n the f al ml' f th< n Basketball 139 �· am had anoth •r .ful y ·or uur Ing our Diamond Jubilee under 1h dtt chon of ..oach Gordon Jolly Coa h .__-:a.._ Jolly tat d t was a much 1mprov •d team over last year and th game pro ved II This y ar• I am had even sophomore tart rs w11h the top h11t rs being Marty Haynie. Jeff Lund. and Chalo D la M I na The be t pitch r was Mike Johnson There v.as much dedicaUon and spm1 among 1h m mber G•"'• Oppo n t'nt 1 I 11 1 1 14 I 1 I I JO ltlO Bn ball �Br.:m nd J !fl y and 4 Co11eh Gordon Jo v con venes with Kyle lxl.,ng.: (Score,. continued) __, 0,,.- XO,, ring th Baseball 141 �Ladies Softball 11: ~r I~ !> year ·l r• u t ~ r · alone - mnde D1x1e proud Due to a nearly all freshman team, they had a rough. but promising year Coach Robert Horlocher predicts a bnght season for next year The team had a busy season traveling statewide to play other ;,chools D1x1e was not d1sap• pointed 10 support the Lady Rebel Soft ball team Kathy Sbck ~rv ba ► Tw II COACh tiorlodwr h 11 the m mbcr1 of the softb.i t 11m out prllCliclng , Ob.,t oi.1. () Il i 4 "' ,1 Opponenl NCC NCC 6 l V<..C 7 UV(C 4 "' 12 4 4 7 T11va Johnson 11nllc1p111 ng catch ng a fly ball ► rr I I I �◄ Tnva Johnson and I.es~, McEnt ,., proclldng their softball field i..:chn ques , After II long prawce one of the I am m, mbers signals I s umc to h 11d to lhc sho" crs y Front row Mel l'aber L.,s c Mcl:.nure I Sperry Kathy Slack l.i5II Dall Tnva Johnson Jenny Nymnn Back ro\\ Coach Bob Horlachcr Tina Henderson Vickie Magee Sus,in Pdtchlco D,ane Gubler Amy Dahon W,,ndy 13.!cky and Sh!rel Woodcox .f. ....~---------------------------- �E verytime you went to foo,ballg•mc, basketbal or any •m \ l . s~ of enthusiasm and spint But no on was more i?nthuscd and excited than the ch rlnad rs They were alway th re howing great Rebel pint with ev ry chance given them No game would have been th me "" thout them Wh n the team was down and having troubl . 11 was the chccrl ad r who would rally th crowd and boost th players pmts H aded by Mrs Pat Roper, th 10 member group helped everyone cnJoy football and basketball g<1m a well as other school ac1t1V1tc The che porlld ~ ► ~ldpa �D,ane Humphries, Suzi<! Jones. Lisa Beckstrand, Ta~ha Smuh, Jeanene Rosenberg, Tont Pastn Wendy Barben. Sydn.-y Sc haerr.:r, Dixie College Ch.-erl"ad1.-'Ts in ac:tton .t. Cheerleaders 145 �146 Rcbclctt �Top Row T Toylor J 11 Ho ti 111 om lwn Mor id dRowR nn Kond H rsch Lynnett U~oky Jod Coore and An R K M Cru A Th Kiclllng R bcktt cd 111 mony of the Otx bo gam ◄ perform bo k~t Th R bclettn perform d ml!ny danc rou11n s dunng half I J'TI(" 01 the R I>. I foo1ba I gom ◄ R ebelette tryouts v.ere ht J 11 ttl" :,,nn · c cf the\'- ,r v,:h, ,e 2.3 lovely coeds v.·ere chosen ns the ncv. D1x1e Col• lege marching unit These talented gnls supported nnd performed nt all college athletic events l his year's annual Rebelette Review was held during Mother's Weekend The girls v.ere excited to perform some of their favorite routines from the past year Many trad1t1ons were made dunng the past year with the opemng of our new D1x1e Center The 19 6-87 Rebelettes h1ghhghted the first game ever to be played In the D1x1e Center Rebel 11" 147 �Students Students are the hfeblood 1f , c. h .x.,I .l. l llhu I n .;ary. secondary, or college, and this year's student body at D1:-.1e would rival any who attended in the past. for enthusiasm, academic and athletic excellence, as well as in their desire to succeed The enrollment fall quarter was nearly 400 more students than fall '85, \.\h1ch gave Doi:le the largest percentage increase of all the colleges and universities in Utah Friendships that were made and ac quamtances renev.ed during the year v.ere important for everyone v. ho wore the Rebel Confederate red and gray during the 75th Diamond Jubilee Year 148 tudcnt D1v1s1011 - - - - - -- - -- - - . - . -- �I , n though D1x1e had rcg1stralion by telephone this ye"' "nrch made I eos e1 ond bc11er tn many ways st II bills had to be pad and an account ng made " th the I nondal aids olfrce o d1lflcuh challenge !or these two Rebels ◄ .l If you try hard enough you can hnd many 11.ays and places on the campus 10 enjoy the almost ever present Dixie Sunshine A Al!..,n Swinson bl<e most other Rebels especially enjoys meol 1tmc Student D1v1s1on 149 �Cf) Cl) ~ 0 E 0 ...c: OL Km Abr 1m Fr nk Adam Ja on Adnm Kandy Adam Kevan Adam Dar n A tkcn [)an lie Alldr dg A,m •c All n Yvdt A o 8111 And Bryce And Cynthia And hen e And Gerald A ory Pa11cnce n n n n f n n tac e Atkm n Dan Baak Tammy Bagi y Carol Bag haw Ph,11 p Ba, r Cele tc Bam Marlene Bak r Terc5d Bak r Stacey Ballantyn \-\ cndy Barb n Bru <' B rbcr Debb c Bnrlocker hell Bari "' Koby Barnhur t I) brn Barton Ann tk Bartsch Lana Beck nda 8 ck trom Mau Beech r Dcaun Behun n Denise 8 I ton Brock Bclni,p Loi la Benally Melanie Berger M kc Be er Kar n Beull r Stacey Bm ngs Janna B ngham Jul e 8 rd M chcllc B rd Chllrloue B,smark Jenna BJerregaard Kolenc Black Barry Blake Kathy Blake ola Boneg Brenda Bowl 1clvm Bo"' nuin 150 Sophomores �Cdrolyn Boyer Norm Bovette ':>ue Bradiev Lisa Brems· Shane Brmghurst Hebeccc1 Broadbent Kn., Brower Joylynne Brown ,, Lince Brown Bnw Bullough Barrv Bundv Tc1nn1~ Bundy Linda Burns ,J,m Burr L.mda Bun L.ynn,w Burton '>U.,dll Butler Colette Butterfield Deanna Calder Marcus Cammack Greg Campbell Jay Campbell Troy Campbell Yolanda Cc1mpbell Conrad Campos Jeri Capner Lisa C,,rter Mike Carter Deanna Cc1sh Cary Chamberlain I lowt1rd Chamberlain Laura Cheney Barry Chn~ten-,cn Colonae Chrbt1tns1tn L1-,a Chnstensen Jennifer Christensen 8111 Chrbtopherson Lynann Chnstopherson Elame Clements Kirk Clements Lonnie Clove Shaun Clove Jcmmfer Cobb Colleen Codner Julie Coleman Mike Collins Lorrame Conley Stefenee Cook Sophomores 151 �And C �' Sophomor 153 �R Cl Aln C ,d J M 154 Sophomort.: ��Heather M Donald Aroha M Ew n Don McG,m l)a\ild M Gh1c t vo.:n Mcl{dl Colleen McKn ght Mdi'ln Mecham u Mech m 0 k Medina Melinda Merrdl Randy Miles cott 1'-1ilcr Kav Mitchell Ray Monsour Chr t ne Moore Stacee Moore hanc 1om Shauna M m \Venda Morion hauna Mo Kelly Moulton Roberta Mudd Paula Manuele Angela Mune Joclc N Ison Lmcla elson M chcllc Nelson Bonnie N ~some Michael Newton Emma Nez John Nichol Joan elscn Joseph 1 1clscn Chnstmc N1 Ison i\atal c N cl on Kuh10 Nishimoto Dave Norton Lee Nuuall Anndrea Nygren lames Nyland Shane O Ddl Andrew Oleso.:n 11~phan1e 01 n Tolua Opela Cheryl P 1cc Anne Page Chad Page Lon Page Wayne Pa cc Chns Pappas Diane Parkin Tem Parsons Jaron Payzant hawn Payzant Kelly Parker Jolene Peacock Moms Peacock Naun e Pead Keuh Perry Machelle Perry II ... Brad Peterson Judy Petersen K lh Petersen Wendy Peter en 156 $ophomores - �Chn Peh:rson Kim Peterson Ruth Peterson hana Peter on - • Wad P 1111 Enc Ph1lburn Diane Pierson IA 1lhs Pinto Minruc P111ma11 Jcrcmy Pitts Kathleen Pitts M ch..wl Pt11s Lisa Poland Kri t c Pratt tan Pncc Brent Prisbrey Bruce Pn brny Shaun Pnsb ·ry loby Racm Lon Ramsay Myrl.:ne Ras mu sen I on Raw on Michelle Reed Damon Rec Carol c Rex l orl R chard Matt Richards Edward R chardson .. R becca Richardson Mark Riche on Mark R1duns M hellc Robertson Scott Robt on Bret Hoss Robert Ros Clinton Rossurn Joi en Roundy Kenneth Hupa Jule Rushton Hon Rushton Todd Rushton Carla Hy,m Mindy ab n andcr l 01s Ch1kako ato Mut uko ato Jodi hauganrd Gr<!g chnc tcr ophomores 157 �coll Schnoor I cisa Schuhh1es Paul Scoville Lynne Seaton Michael Seaton Alex Shade Jan1cl Shakespeare Kimberly Sheperd Knst,ne Shirts Chad !:>hum\~ay fracecc Shurtliff Anthony Smith Joseph Srmth Kelly Smith Kimm Smtth Trudy Smith Brad Solak Loretta Sponablc Tresa Sprague Shawn 'priggs Larry Staley W1ll1am talhngs John Staples Brenda Stapley Donna Starnes Dan Stay Chad Steghch Andrea Stephens Krayton Stephens Molly Stewart Jason Stocksull Tom Stoddard Rebecca Sullivan s~ Douglas eel Cathy Syddall Paul Tangren Dottie Taylor F.van faylor Kathy Taylor 15S Sophomores ��Kellv t\co1d Ang,,li!za ,\darns Angie Adams Brett Adams Ch,11 I , Adc1ms Dave Adams ,Johe Adams Nicole Ad,1ms Stacey Aiken Scott Alder Michelle Alldredg(' J,mnifer Allen lrcnt Albuµ Ah'><t Alvey Pc1ul Andersen Al,111 Ander:.on Bart Ander on Brooke Ander,on Cindy Anderson Diane Ande1,on f. nc Ander~on Ja:.011 Andcr:.on Jody Ander 011 I Ken Anderson Lynne Ander,on Nicole Ander on Rachelle Anderson Vellene Ande,,on Cloanne Andrus ,Jon Andru:. Steve Andru:, Steve Anfuhen ,Jeff Arbon Candy Aston Hob Aubrey Steve Aubrey Matt Au~tild Michelle 8t1gley Mike 8am Brent 8<1ker Derck Baker Tracie Baker Chad Ball11rd Paul Barker Alice Barlow Gabe Barlow Grnce Bario\\ Bob Barnes Kevin Barn.:?tt Danny B;irney Kerry B;irney Trac, B,1rnhart David 8,mo\\ ,Jeff B,irro\~ 160 Freshmen - �am I Bartl II M rton K R as n I Ba 11 Br nnan Bat man Km Bat man V1c1or Baumgart n usan Ba I r Jom Bcarda I hannon Beardon GI r n B k r Paul Beckman l sa B ck trand Randolph Beck trand Kr t Behun n John Bell Tracy 8 nbtook Bret Bcng John Benson h rr r Tanya om Ro Ed J ff dph Gordon Br h Tamm B schoff Brandyn Black Danny B k Kenny Bia k K mbcrl Bia k B rbam Bl kburn C ndy Bia kw II tiollv Bia kwcl Gary Blake Mam Blak uzannc Blake D bb • Block ng r David Blum l.avonna Bogn Jul Boland r t Bonn r B II I n n 1.1,I r lloyd Freshmen 161 �Byron Boyd Kevm Boyer June Bradfield Mall Brammer Lmda Bray David Braw:ml Mark Brazzeal Daniel Bnckey Jeff Bnggs Je:.~1e Bnghl Dave Bnnkerhoff Rob Brinkerhoff Mitch Bnnton Ahem Broadbent Brad Brooks Kaylynn Brooks Bonnie Brown Julie Ann Bro~n Ryan Brown Camille Bryan Amy Bry,on Melanie Buck Ryan Bullett Blair Bullock Kelly Bullough Shelly Bullough Bnan Bunker Jan Burger Rease Burk Curit~ Burns Cindy Burr Glen Burr Michael Burrow:. Cammi Calvin Sue Bultars Jennifer Campb"II Monica Campbell Tiffany Campbell Annelle Candland Chns Cannon Terry Cannon K1r:..len Carl-,on Todd Carlson Mary Beth Carpcn1er Pam Carpenter $hen Carpenter Camille Carter Duilnc Carter Hou.ard Carter Kortney Carter Mar11c Carter Chnslln Ca:..well Jodi Chambcrlam Sundec Chavis 162 J"reshmen �Jill Cheney Knsun Chidester Monette Childs Bret Chipman Karen Christensen Robyn Chnstensen Leslie Christian Bri!tt Chug Leslie Church Shawn Church Sheila Churchill Tammy Ciesla~. David Clark Jeff Clark Matthew Clark Rex Clark John Clarke Barry Clarkson James Clegg Tim Clemens Aaron Cluff St~phen Cluff Lisa Coccera Deven Coggins Ed Comer Oscar Contreras Diana Cook Mark Cook Jodie Coon Debra Cooper Lynn Cooper Randolph Cooper Rosemary Cooper Joyce Copier Geri Cordova Carolyn Cornelius Debbie Cottam Jodi Cottrell Raphael Cottrell Tyler Co1,1,an Freshmen 163 �Michael Cowley Bnan Cox Chene Cox David Cox Steven Cox Karen Cresswell Amv Critchlow Dallen Cnttenscn Ed Crockett Kim Crockett Jack Croft Laune Cropper Markel Crosgrove Susan Crosgrove Shawn Cross Lezlie Crump Kimm Cunningham Courtney Curtis James Curtis Michelle Curtis Carla Cushing Scott Dalebout Lisa Dall Kristen Dalley Amy Dalton Jay Damuni Bret Davis Hailey Dav, Tyler Dav,~ Rosie Dayz1e Kr•stine Deakin Patricia Dee Chalo Delamclcna Russell Delaney Beverly Demille Denise Dewolfe Kevin D,bb Sharon Dickson Dana Dixon Hollie Dobbs Suzanne Dorney Adam Dowd Curtis Drew Krist, Dubois Beckv Duncan Ladonna Durst Enc Earl Shannon Eastman Nisha Kae Eaton James Ebert Jodie Edmunds Katie Edwards Julie Egbert Mark Ekins 164 Freshmen �1 Jennifer Eldredge Anthony Elgren Viola Elliot Chantae Ellsworth Dan Emery Matthew Ence Yum,ko Endo Todd Engar Trac, England 81II Engstrom Michael Enke Mark Erickson ,Jecannle Evans Annette Evertsen Melody Faber Linda Falkenstein Ladonna l·arn5"0rth Neil Farns\l:orth Janet Farr Gail F,mcctt Knthcnnc Fa1.1.son Jeff Fearnlcy Ron fenncmn Darin f-'erguson Sam Ferguson Mary Anna Fife Sictmau Fmau Guy Flnicum Lavell Fish Darren Fisher Julie Fisher Robm Fisher Usa Fitch Scott Fitch Hal Flake Lidia J-=lannery Pauline Fletcher Robert Florence Cindy Forbush Jill Fonte Tracy Fowler Russ !·owl s Richard Fox L"..!>ha Frandsen l.1sa Fraser DMyl f.rlant ,Jeff Frier Ma11he1.1. Fuhriman Patnck ruller Patricia Galbraith Richard Gal Lon Gallegos Dean Galhnatti ,Jody Gardner Lisa Gardner Mark Gamy Jerry Garner Lori Gee Diana Gentry Kenneth Gentry Jeff Gibb Ken Gilbert Shelly Gilbert Jason Gil Freshmen 165 �Lynn Gil Scott Gill sp e Mich Ile Gin Sh rrl Gia 1th Tina Glanvl!lc Cynthia Glau r Jesse Gordon Tantsa Gordon Mary Gossard Jon Graf Jancmnc Graff I Isa Grant Tam Green Tad Griffiths Linda Grogan Car c Gronnmg Cory Gub! r Doug Gubler Heather Gubler an Gunter April Gum y Stacy Guymon Mark H11ekmg hcryl Hafen Tina Hafen Krist n Hales Cari Hall D vln Hall Letha Holl Monica Jo Hall Steven Hall John Hancock Steve Han Brandon Hans n Elizabeth Hansen Karen Hansen Steven Hansen Wnde Hansen Dt::bb e Hansmg Jerom Hansmann Dane I lardlson Bruce Hardy Chari Hardy Jared Hardy Scott Hargraves Lewis Harp r Lori Han Mich II Harrison David Hanow Bia r Hart Blake Hart Jeanett Har1man Phlhp Har1wcll Jana Harch Mon que Hatch It Rex Hauetcr Star Ha~es l..nrisa Hawks Brook Haws Kirk H aton Lamar Heaton Lnnic H aton Temll Heaton Gal n H ber 166 Ir shmcn - �R h<!kah H nd rson I V"n H ndcrson Tina Henderson Amy Hcndnck.s Kristina Henricks n D1 r " Hcpwor1h H ldl H pworth Ruth H<!rbcrt h Uy H !fbst J nn fl!r H Candy Hiatt Hal H,an Teresa H1blb an M ndl 111 ks B njamln I lig Todd Hlnkl y M chell Hinton Annalisa Hoen Paula Hogg Mandy Hoggan Will am Holland Krtsty Holm Mich I Holman Timothy Holt K nt Hoskkson Randy Housk epcr Marcia How.ird Sh rman Howard Chris Hou! tcphan Huddelston Trent Hudson Robert Hugh Brue Humphreys D nna Humphr ys Gnl n Hunt Madelyn Hunt Todd Hurly Jess Hur t Robin Hurst Ross Hurst Joy Hyt11 k ~an Hytty Shigcharl lgucg Lor! lorg Pot Irvin nm,ny Isom Marn Iv rson Melani lzall Wendy Jarvs Lon Jayn Jenkins kins J n Kurt n Fr hm n 167 . . - - - -- �Robert Jensen Steve Jenson Kenna Jeppesen Cheryl Jeremy Blame Jex Bnan Jocelyn Brenda Johnson Jill Johnson Kent Johnson Roy Johnson Anita Johnston D1x1e Johnstun Becky Jones Candy Jones Cathe Jones Dorene Jones Elaine Jones Janae Jones Jennifer Jones ,Jerrod Jones Laura Jones Mane Jones Randy Jones Richard Jones Rodenck Jones Suzre Jones Thad Jones Steve Joos Troy Josie Rebecca Judd Stacy Judd Lena Judee Janette Judkins Janine Judkins Shawn Kaae Semi Kaihua Sean Kealey Yoku Kanamaru Bill Kearnes Lisa Keene Tammy Kemple Jane Kennedy Kimi Kennedy Tim Kenny Joni Kerr Brett Kester Debbie Killpack Rachel Kimball Dean Kimber Beatnce Kmg Stephanie King Ritchie Kmmont John Kisner Janet Kleinman 168 rreshmen �, [) anne Klunk r Kim Knud n Juli" Kohlci Allison Krogu Kun Ku hi Craig l.nbrum an Labrum Son~ Labrum Rob Lafoll tt Brian Lamor llU Cathy Lampo Kimberly Langford Joanne Lapray Bren Larrum Andrew Larsen Brad uu n Ch rrl n l.aurisa n Usa l.ar M tch [.nrs n John [.arson Todd Larson Car lyn La tter DM 1 L.aughlng K vln La" Rick Law Bret Lawr nee tcphon l.bwr nc James Leavitt Oo y Leavitt Julius Le Paul Le , Ricky Legg l.burln Le bbrnnt Jan Leonard J nn fer Lesl Paul L st r Doug L wis Bran Uma Will am 1 ndl y J SI r ocky r 11 f 11 fthou TcreSll Lorn n Mk Lopour Mich 11 Lor ns n Freshm n 169 t ------ --- �Craig Lovell?SS Lls.l Lund Shdun Lund Rick Lundell Richard Lynch Kerry Lynn James Mabey Gary Madsen Matt Madsen Michelle Maea Vicky Magee Jarrod Mainor Jane Mann Lisa Mark Jerry Marsden Brad Marsh Lana Marsh James Marshall Wendy Martin Bonnie Martineau Lisa Martineau Lisa Jane Masson Juhe Matheson Lenna Mathews Sandi Matlock Rebecca Maxwell Gary McBride Terry McBride Layne McCleary Kenny McCoy Leslie Mcf.nt1re Scott Mclachlan Doug Mclaws Shannon Mclendon Donette McNeil Shane Melvlll • Dann Memmott Troy Mendenhall Bruce Merrill Brooke Messerly Rod Mezenen Chad Michael, Mana Alicia Milanes Lora Miller Stephanie Miller Teri Milne Sean Minder Robb Miner Mark Mishmash Breck Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Maret Mitchell M1cha1?I Mitchell Amaha Mitre Jan Mitton Julie Mitton ,Jenn,for Mock Robert Montgomery Chns Moore Koren Moore Ten Moore M.irv Moransk1 Kenny Morgan Nathan Morgan 170 Freshmen u ;t· -' •- ,. •.~'~ ;/ ..~. -. ft ,I, JI!!,;; I ,• �Cathy Morley Thomas Morrison Tami Morv.;ood tan Mosl y Jim Mov.ery Mike Moyes Brian Murdock Colleen Murdock Douglas Murray Rnymond Murray Albert Muskett Teresa Muskett $tevc Myers Travis Myers Mike Nnkamurll Michael Nance Dav" Nash Col 0 man Nay Jone Nt.>eley Cami Nelson Sheri Nelson Chrlstme Nentv.;1ch Jadean Newbold Rachael Nev.; m11n Marc Nicholes Moren Nichols f nc Nicol Marianne Niel on Pam N1dson Mark 'elser Cheryl Nilsson Colette Nixon Shen e North Ted Nugent Jennifer Myman John Oberhansly tl1roml Oda Nancy Odong Michelle Oliver Mike Oliver Cralg Olsen Jennifer Olsen Shane Ols n Kevin Olson Stacey Omar Matt Orr Kellen Orton Ken1chl Os.1wa Fr11Shmen 171 �Alexandra Ovard David Pace Lance Pack Gary Padgett Buffy Paetsch David Palmer Myra Palmer Angela Pantone Amy Parker Christina Parkinson Tina Parkinson Marsha Parson Tiffnie Partridge Toni Pasin Susan Patchin Kyle Patten Kim Patton Matt Paulsen John Paystrup Curtis Pead Bryan Pearson Jerry Peay Nathan Pennington Monique Perez Jeff Perkins Rebecca Perry Mike Persinger Bryce Peterson Clint Peterson Deedre Peterson Emily Peterson Kimberly Peterson - Teresa Marc Peterson Rod Peterson Tausha Pexton Larry Phelps Tualee Phillips Anonglak Phoumiphat Mark Pierce David Pinter Kathleen Pinto Tonia Platt Alan Pollmann Dorene Porter Steve Porter Marydee Potter Jacquline Potts Kaysie Poulsen Kellie Poulsen Duane Powell Richard Powell Jill Powers Pattie Prather Chris Pratt .l Mr Philh Lee talkm with Kath about her potenual In buslne» 172 Freshmen �Marvin Pncc Patrice Proctor Dana! c Putnam Gary Putnam Gor1:y Randolph Tusd R bcr Thomas Rccc Lori Recd Scott Re d Jeff !foes Matt Re Le I Re vcs Doug Reich Paul Reich Brooke Red Jenny Reineccius T rl Reinhold Doug Reich Jolynn Rcmond Mark Rencher Michael R ynolds Wendy Reynolds Robert Rhodes Trudy Rhoe! Jill Richards uiunc Richard Kan Richman Usa Richmond Canlynn Hicks Kimberly Riding Stace Riding Tnnya Rjgby Tonja Rigg K th R,lcy Renee Ring Pauline Hoberg J nn f r Roberts Rick Roberts Sheri Roberts Cherilyn Rob nson Jdf Rob nson Shaun Rob nson Colhc Rob son Rick Robson Mike Rog r Tina Rog rs Darcye Rohde Kurt Romn<?y r rcshm n 173 �Shane Rose Jean<?ttc Rosenberg Lisa Ross Pete Ross Andrev. Rowley Mike Rowky Kelly Rupp Steve Rushton Karl Rutledge Jerry Saball1s Robyn Sandberg Renee Sanders Angela ~av.ycr Seth heldlcr Robert Schmidt Shernon Schmidt Nerney Schmuts Michael Schramm Melanie Schultz Kimberly Searl"' Davis Sedgwick Rachelle S~egm11ler Chris Segura Mike ·e1pp Darren Shanks Mike Shaw Nola Sheets Lesbe 'hell Kaye herman Rodnev Sherman Kim· Shcrv. ood Rick Shcwcll Krts Shipp John Shirl "Y Kevm Shirley Lynda Shurnv. ay Marcia Shumw;iy , clson Shumway Jeffcry Simister Michelle Simons Scott Simonson Judy Smgcr Tracey Skinner Krtsty Skyles Douglas Slack Kuthy Slack Leslie Slack Chad Smith Chnstmc Smrth Delphina Smith Jennifer Smith Karen Jane Smith Jodi Smuh Michael Smith Robert Smith Russell Smith Sean !::imlth Stephanie Smtth Ste\ie mlth Suzanne Smith Tasha mrth Smith John Smfor Brendan Snov. ·nm 174 rreshmcn �Kil n Snow Lon Snow Scott Snow Jennifer Sondrup Marty Sorenson Shawn orcnson h la Sor nson Randy Sorenson Tuml Spafford Aurora p nc"r Claudia Spene r Michelle Spencer Veronica p nccr Wendy Sp ndlovc James ·prague Pt1tnc1a Spragu Ta\1..-n tailings Heda Stam James tandl y D von Stanf eld Knslle Starn s James Stasinos Kent St adman I uclla St n r Diana teph ns Stephana Karl lcphcson tcvcns Evelyn Stevenson Anette Stewart Krist nc Stewart Nancy tcwart Jill Stock Mach II toner Jayne Stickland Scou Stromb rg Michael Stucki tuckl D bbc Stubs Travt uth rland walde S~ cl nson vcstcr Cathy Taka B ck Talbot Rach I Talbot Chad Tanner Oa\l.'Tl Tate 8mm Taylor D anna Taylor Donni Taylor Kimberly Taylor Malt Taylor N dra Taylor I reshm n 175 ,~ ... ... �Tracy Taylor Mke Tahon AJ T t Jack Terry Ltsa Terry Paul Tha k r uzann Th <>bald Damon Th riot Troy Thode Dean Thompson M kc 1llompson J ssica Thomson Robert TI1omc 1erl Thorne Bruce TI1ornock Limy Thorpe Danyl Thurgood Joi T Darr n Mark Dann Bnan 1ieh I c Transtrum G raid T Jo Ya ~ko Kat Randy 11eh II Tu GI n Roby an u a n Ka V a L norc St V I\ 1 ynn V t u ph Tracy V Bonne Vig uz ti V n Dalla Todd V w w n Wahl Jul V.a n Bn Pollyanna Darren W athan h nn W Joy\' Curl Co \i Ann \V Ann Jun Laur Br Br Tcnv 176 Fr hm n �Brian Westover Kolccn Whipple He d1 Whitaker I yn Whitbeck Chad While Travis \\ hitc Jennae Whuehead coll Whitehead Brnm Wh111aker Jcnniier \4.'hittaker M1chclle \I, 1ckczcr Dave Wilcox Mike Wilde Angela Willardson Donna W,lhams Kevm \,\ 1lhnms ~cott W1lh,., Brad Wilson Bien1 Wilson Debra Wilson Jerry Wilson ~hclly \Vil on Ramona Wilt lure Leann \Vmd, r Lisa Wmn Michaela \Vmn Colburn Winsor Michelle Wiser Troy Wuhcrs Lula \l,htt\l.cr Hosanna Witzke Jdf Wood :Shane Wood :Sh1rcl Woodcox Kirk Woodruff Halli \l,nght Mike Wr:ght Traci Wnght Judy Wulfen teln Amy Ycat1c:s Darren Young M chacl Young Rob Young Ron Young Valeuc Young Tamara Ze loft Anthony 7.tckellh Mnry Ann Zundcll Wayne Chapman Juhc Col man Mark Cook Ph,! Jones Marque Martinez Nathan \\h111ng Fine Ungo i;r ' hmcn 177 ·•· - - . -~ �Administration This year included the inaugur,H r ,f .1 •w.i. c )I, •,'l pn.,; knt the probrng dra.,11c budge1 cuts. the le.ider ship of the lnslltutronal Council, the enthusla~trc re~ponse of 1eachers to students, the athlettc team successes en,oyed, c1 great year of studentbody leadership. and many many academic ~uccesses m all areas of study on campus In add111on the help and assistance rendered by academic dnd physical plant support personnel, and the tremendous ac11vl11e!i en,oyed dunng the year 86 7. truly made the Diamond Jubilee year, one to be remembered • D A Blind d 17 Admmrstratron D1V1~1on I r G111y Cllldwc 111 th SCll\!lltl of Ill$ b.lnd stud nt I wtng a fo quarter r hcarsal I n �• Adm n strat1on D,v on 179 �Douglas D Aid r "a nauguratcd as the 14th pr dent of Dax c Collcg March 13th 19 7 H s appo ntmcnr to th po uon was announced Augu t 5 19 6 Ii wa cho n from a f cld of outstand ngly qualified applicants tor plac Dr Alton L Wad who resigned aftl!f 5 1 years at Dix 10 tak over as pr d nl of BYU Hllwa Pr Alder came 10 D x1e follow ng 23 y ar at Utah State Un vcr ty in Logan Utah, where he taught h tory and d r ctcd th" honors program for th pa t 12 y ars He earn d both h bachelors nnd ma kr d gr s al th Untver ty of Utah and h PhD at 1h Un v rsrty of Oregon \Vh I on n Fulbright Scholar hp, at th Un vcr ty of Vien na Ausma h compl tcd h doctoral d sertat10n H wa one of th rty lnt<>m m the Amcncan Council on Educa ton pr d ntial program for one y",n at the Un vcr ty of lnd1nna and wh I at U U rv d as faculty advtsor to several campus orglm1zat ons Has th s vcr been n great ycllt1 In th s 75th D amond Ju ar h tast,c Hom om ng cclcbr (1.1. 1h a Rotary Bowl to boot) the o ng Dix C n1er th I cv r cla st of sol d teach ng a rn ng gr at c m baU In the Dix T on and so much has made It II ha11e be n the u the gr at family o ff and faculty It part of 1t all DOUGl.AS O ALDER fan ason lou lot skct What and to be B f t\ l O Administration �Vice Presidents And Deans M n of great pr1.:parat on Md vast xpcr nee ( 140 y ar at Dix b<!twc n 1hcm) ar I th h lm of th vanou d StOn at D1xc They carry out th day 10 day of f rent ar a ov rsec oft n d ff ma make c rtam 1ha1 th col g ry c 1ha1 of provld ng a good educ nee of nts that enter th var ou acadcrn pr of 1h coll g �DIVISION OF BUSINESS AND TRADES DIVISION OF FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS �DIVISION OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Adm nl51rat on 1 3 �DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES t DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH AND RECREATION M h 1 lh �s Botany Pal Roper Women s P E Ro?belclts and Chccrlcllder advisor Susan A~h l.Jbrary Cmtslog :Spcci., Sheny TIius Womens P f. Coach Claud n t EOC ()peiat ons Manager Mus c Instructor K('n Wagner H 11d Ba ke1baU Coach LIBRARY E O C AND PERSONAL SERVICES DEPT. Jean linrr on Library C rcubt on The facililles Ill the library, under the d1rnchon of De1Mar Gott and the E O C by Dr Jarnce Klem, are availc1ble every day of the week, except Sundays fhey are even open on -,everal holidays. for the convenience of the Dixie students The E O C. or Equal Opportunity Cent-.?r, m the ba~ement of the library, gives :,tudents the chance 10 work in many area:, at their ou.n rate of :,peed, to gain nece sary skilb and competance Hou..,ed along with the E O C b the Personal Services Department, with faculty members, Donna Dillingham Evans. Cindy Nicholb and Manlyn McDonald, all teaching students, needing their speaal areas of inshuction m 'ach The library. m addition to the regular library stacks. includes the reserve collechon, thl! rderence collection, 1he ch1ldrens collection and the college archives, as well as the penod1cal section Glenda T empk I brary Acqulsll ons Clerk Mr:. Clc1udme Cooper checks over the name:, of students scheduled to U'>e the fac1lit1es m the E O C, In the basement of the hbrary. whtle Charley Scali, a work :.tudv .;tu dent. as-,1sts S1otame Fm,1u and Tim Kmney, v. 1th work they h<1ve JU'>t completed Admin1stra11on 185 �SE At PE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ~orge If rmon Comput~ Prog,amm~r St! I Scots Tolbo1 Accountan1 186 Adm1mstrat1on A u �SECRETARIES AND OFFICE PERSONNEL Norm11 Wnght ,1or and ~ and Rose Marie Timmons Oiv on 5ccr.111ry of I me Arts f.xl!cutivc !icCh!tllry lo Vtec p faccull\c !:it..>crc1,uy 10 Vice Pr sldenr Brooks N n., Hu sh Drv s1on Sl!crdary ol N ,1ural ::X:1cnccs Secretary to P, rsonncl Director Anne ,\ugusun Kalynn 1.im,cn "-ccrclary to DucclOr c,f Purchasing A., :.ecretanes for three college vice presidents, Normi'I Wnght, Sheila Bastran and Ann Rogers (left to right below) hi'lve many duhes and respon:.1b1h1tes where they can ht?lp and be of ,lsS1stance 10 e,Kh other Norma worksfor Dr Karl Brooks, vice president for Development and College Relations, while Ann's boss 1s Roland Woolley, Vice President for Admm1strat ve Sc.rv1ces and Sheila works with Dr Peter Nyberg, college vice President and Vice Prc.s,dent for Instructional Services The talent and sk1lb rhese thrt?e ladies possess 1s typical of their secretanal colleagues g 11nd throughout the entire campus Whether typing, d1c1a1ton, computer skills or many others are required, they all have the knowledge to accomphsh whatever tasks am required of them. It wouldn't be possible for the various d1v1sions and departments on campus to operate without the ladies pictured here and on the following two pages Darst Bakker !'>{>(rcu1ry 10 Dean of Ufdong LcarnmQ - "X>und d Olt!r Caro 81! sron Tcny Hell Aduh Educ.itlon Coord nator A,~1ant D1Tector of finnnaal Ad ~- - - - - - -- .- -- �SECRETARIES A D OFFICE PERSO EL 11, first the Bui Th, ace anc He, wlu cas' IS fv dur stuc No\ tclc 1hc1 IUIII rc91 Sc~ a cl In a in o 0111 Ah~ 1 Adrninlstrntton �In dd I on 10 In on n dn ly out ttuough t �CAFETERIA AND BOOKSTORE STAFF l Kar Rondy Judd Cottam Cafotma Bookstor Manag, r PHYSICAL PLANT AD SECURITY Royal Blake Cusiodwm F01.,man Slurlcy Judd l!C?o,tary 10 Dir,ctor of Physical PIMI Mrs Leila !:>ulhvan points out the location of the artists supplies III the Dix c College Bookstore All kinds of school and office suppUes arc ava1klblc 111 the student siore, In adtl111on to all tcx1books used in all cla ses on campus I hey also have several d1ffere111 kinds of D1x1e shirts, T shirts, s1,1,catcrs and ,ackcts a~ 1,1,ell Gift articles, \~atchcs, small electronic equipment candy and other srni'III food 11ems and supphcs are found in the store Managed by Randy ,Judd, the store also employs Deloras Cannon, Sharon Garrick and several students, Including student• body president Brock Bcln11p Dv. ayn~ Gentry Custod an Gymna um 190 Admm1stra11on l..,iuu•I Mad n Compuu?t ::,P<-"'Cill I Tom Adam t uSlod an Student U Ion B �t,t B MA,mranan~ Adm n trat on 191 vi-- - - -- - - - - -- - - '·- �l DLxic sp rn and enthusiasm Is made up of many people ncludmg YOU 1 ' f E xperiencing the thrill of repelling. the excitement of being on Dixie KROC, the peaceful solitude of being by ones own self, or an after class conversation with someone who makes the pulse race a bit abnormally, were all occurences that were often repeated dunng this Jubilee Year. A nlc game of hoop can bring many friends. 11long ....uh practice and short ne5$ of br.-ath • Ste\, Joos gains experience In br011dcasting as ".:-11 as providing cnr, r tamment to many I tencrs 192 Jubilee Year 4 �f Eddy Vic nl 111 k to le O" clll m11te n an 11ftcrck1 d u n Repel ng with the Outdoor Club prov,d d M ke fk thr I of II frr I llm< but n th wrong d r ct on , r v. th the \Vhethcr at athlettc conte b at dance~ working togethet 111 a class1oom environment en,oying some le, ure moments in the Dtx1,:, Sunshine or a quick 111 formal outdoor pick up basketball game or relaxing at the npartrn~nt people \\crc really involved dur 1119 rh1s 7~th year Rodney Hebel helps boost the Hornecom ng w ck ! pr Dnd «Iv I dur ng Jubilee Year 193 �As D1 dra I Coll g ref! cl on ng d what ha g h the Diamond h an u numbers h1 l)1x1c s st ach1ev m nts by t nt £a ty membe as well de area on campu a com nt n foot y an pO a r Ill nat ra football all w wth Duo Cc b homecoming and an ' eel br ton alon t1 ual encounter and o th ng h b u h too nu all contnbut y ar ever at �I ti n f"rom rather lna11sp1c1ous begmmngs 111 1911 \\. hen the school op •ned \'- h1le co11struc11on was still going on, to th., first graduating class of 1 members in 1913. and the changing of the college president 14 times in the 75 years, a11d working \1.1th many outstanding tc,1cl11•rs nnd staff member:, over the years. hundred<., even thous<1nds of studenb have grO\\ n and developed and preparrd for whatever challenges hfc ha~ had to offer dur mg th •Ir time at D1x1c n A I v. ra • v. rc!Ax ng Diamond Jubilee 19S �Congratulations to CLASS OF '87 ~ ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKfffiim~ Where people mean everything St. George and Washington Branch An Equal Opportunity Employer Wa Do WINDOWS••• ■ aaUTIPULLY1 □.......... CJ__,.._. .............. □.....□ □ A_.....,. -n---. (- ..... •• □W._.w Tr_,_..,.. I'-• r-,n•I □•••- ...... Wl-4-- . .•••• (c;..- .. ' " " - ) □.....,_- a.-.._ □ •r..uM_,. 1i.. $_.. ., c...,.,.,. o.-...J □•....... □ ..._•-4 ■fl & - . .) Brad ha,\' ford, Linco ln , Mercury, Inc. & R. V. Center v,.._ ••fl ,,. •* 20" ._ ~•"-• . _ U. , . , O..lffy, ••• - ~ •v•ry"'-y ._..,.,. . . ~ South Bluff Str-t St. George O 6~8- l8l.C Ho<Jr•· M- F: 9 o.m. to 6 p m Soturdoy • 10 o.m. to 1 p m The World of Books Is a World of Progress R&K's Bookstore 116 East City Center• St. Georg& 673-5478 Hours: 8- 6, Monday- Saturday 196 Advertisements .. . Highland Dr. t George, Utol �FREE JEWELRY CLEANING AND INSPECTION With Mention Of This Ad Your Wedding Source Serving Southern Utah Over 35 Years 43 East St. George Blvd. 673-2552 St. George. Utah MILNE JEWELRY (801) 628-2632 (!tam.en 1Rnom Jllorist " Flower~ For All Occasion~" 695 EA T T ;\BER, ACLE .. T. GEORGE. CTA H 84770 Noma Clark 425 NORTH 200 WEST ST. GEORGE Ladies Fine Clothing At Wholesale Prices o Seconds First Quality A lso Jr. and Mens Dept. 595 South Bluff in St. George 673-3761 Advertisements 197 �Faculty Index Student Index k A H f I I I t t " B t I n t t t n J Tl I L J N �X NEWBY BUICK Tri-State Office Supply The 75th year ha b en tren1 ndou ongratulahon . Dix1 t l. George Blvd. 391 \\I. 36 E. Tabernacle St. George, Utah 628-1653 Motor Sportsland ~ RM.1 S4l£S•S£!~,!l LI THRIFTWA )90 l • 500 \ • 673-4656 3 I o 21ton~ ~I. ( ,rorge, ll urri,anl', and ( rdar Oh 1500 South Hilton Drive St. George. Utah ��When you hear the era h Think I • JO ES PAI TA D GLASS T A A 59 E 1 b rn, cl t G org Utuh 673 9 4 I - \V. ""t . George Blvd . 62 -3937 AMERA COUNTRY r tiA Your ' I II I omplctc Photographic I' It I U I U I \ I. C, I U K t; l tore 99 "'o Bluff t G orge, Utah 62 3 ,01 t. The pleasure of ice ere•• without the calorie. Southern Utah'• Fine t Soup and Salad Bar And Unnexcelled Sunday Brunch Adv rt m nts 201 �CATON l HA KHA BERT CIIARI..D, J Jc.4 EDMl ND~ I I I HA [0\ ARI DIANA L 4 11 IJ I 1 2 l'.OWARI S KA':IHRYN l- 1f.>4 rDWIN~N G CU\ltK I (QBE.HT UIJ[ M 164 EKINS MAHK V ]l,4 Dl>REOC,f Er, N r:.R L 1 !. I' GRf. ANTl1 N'I Iii EUJOTr VIOLA W 1 EIJ.SWORTlf CHAl',"JAf J rME.RV DA 'I If, LMEln KIMBlRL v 11 1 , r CE. MATTHC\1, 0 lb nmo YUM!XO 16 G GALBRAITH PA1RlllA L GAlE RI I !ARD P I GALI EGO~ l ORI J l GAWNATI1 Ul:.AN V I GAIi.i MIKE W I 129 Bl GAR f,AR ,AR I GAR \ GARN[R GARMJl sCO GARHICK D GATI:S l>Aut 11 I H LORI 16, GEE TIMO CE.l'-'lll' 0 l:.N AR TOUI> M I I E OLAND TRACI I [NGSTROM BILL J f. :){(-; MICHAEL S I! , r RICKSON MARK C I U7 CENlln K I ~ l:.\ANS EHi I !VAN', Jt-.ANNIE. J4 J6 [V[RT [ AN [ TT[ 14 E PIJN DAVE C % GEPtlART A GIBB OON GIBB I OH IBBENS Jl]I/NY M 15.J GRFGORV \, I l:V RThl FULLM ff BRAD I GIBSON COTT I orrro1m A Nl f C.!ff ORI) R[VlN I ABl:R IELOD'I I fALKf STEIN UN A I r ARN',WORTlf U\DON 1-ARNsWORnt NE! l I ARit JA..NE.T l1 I fAR MARTIN E'. J J I-A ETT OAII I I FA\\ FlT KtNT R l If, I J fJW N KAT11ERINE. M I PA N ~TEPtlf I f LEVl:lFRIS ffNNEMA RON FF.Rf.l>AV 11 A !LB RT ANTt-10 GILBE:.RT KENNI: tl-1 l l I Ff:.RGU ON OA FFR ,U ON A FIH: MAR'\ AN FINAU If.TM !Ill FINOLAY LR FINI 11.1 GU rlNK KAREN Fl H lcAVfU fl HER DAH r Hf.R JULI f llrR ROB! FITCH Ll':!A Hr~H ( 0 !LAKE HAI I fl.A NtRV 11 flf.TCUER DARRON I 2 f 1-.iCUf:.R PAU ~LORf l10R fOARI ~OARD 11MOTH IORBUSH ClNL> r ORTIE JILL lo ~ow TR 10 row At> JA 1--OV. R , fOX CRE f OX MICHAEL 1 i HICHARO 8HENT I , rox IRAME RODDY raAND EN US IRA lR ADRIA I RASER CVNTH rRASER JOOI I I FRA ER USA A 16'I RAZIER Rl:::81 CCA L g4 I IO 1'°>3 HllAN"f DAR'l l Iii IRIE.R JEf f If FUHRIMAN MATTHlW D 16 FUtl R PATRI KT Mi FUUEH HONALD L 121 I 1 202 Ad\ert1scmc11Ls 1l Gil [RT 511£.ll Y L l ,S IASON I , GI V N 166 G rrom E DA or. J , U< tiEI OLAITTU St-lERRI l()(J 166 GI.A VILI Ir GLAU EH I lf.i GLAZIER GORDON EU7.A8f.Tl-t 15 GORDON Jl:.'- E l , GO sARD MARY A 166 GRAI' ON H 166 GRAFf ANENNE J I GRANT LI A K 166 CHANT lO[>D CRAY GAYLA CREEfl 'itillU£Y MARlf I • GREE N JASON U l GREEN TAMI l 166 GRI IE GHIF-11 GRIFf , GR NO/\ C 166 GRO CARIJI Ibo C..RUf-.F GHii 11', H GUB fH Cl AU()f JO O I 1 GUBLEH CORY l(>C> ,UBLl!H OIANE I :i 147 J GUBLr R t>OUGI.A M 166 GUBUH 11EA11-n R I GUBLER Tl10MAS 1 GUNTT:.R u\N M 166 GUHNl:'Y APRIL A Jf,6 GURNEY LORA 107 1 1 GUYMON STAI V l(>1 II IIA Hlf:N I ~ HABIBIAN T HE AM 1o7 HA KIN HEATH R 104 IIA KING ~\ARK I 166 HAI Ll::"Y 11 HAIL O l ,3 tlAfTN JANELi I 3 tiArf:N Jln If 111> 117 HAI t:N LARR'I I I ~ tiAI cN ',lirnYL Iflb t IAfIN TINA 1(1() tiALf:'i KRl'>il:.N I lb(! HALL c AH"1 L 14 I tlALI DEVIN J 166 IIALL UJIIA lbb tlALL M• '1/ICA J I i. HAI 1 STE VFN R 166 tiAf.L\lOND DANNY ' HA COCK JOHN 1 11AN[ STE\. RI ob HAN~lN BRAND0Nl>1 MAN f H 17.AB[ m Joo tlA ~F KAREN \ l t IAN EN '-Tl.VE t HOWflifH 1(,6 MOOPES KATI IIOPKINS CRA HAN~! WAD A I• HANSING UEBBll 1 tlOWARD SBl'RMA:>i 1 HO tlAN',MJ\NN JfROM£ 1 IIARDI ON DANE Jt,t, HARDY lJR[NT J 1 111\Rf>V BRUCE loo HARDY HARi E I t,f liARDY AHED \I. 166 IIARDV LAURA I ttU TON ~"Tl Pl-lANI A tf TRENT E. Jb HU Ct1E:T 154 UU Iii:.!, <JU :.,. lf.4 liUGHES I{ NOON HA HUGl-tf..S ROBERT lo H Ml HRtVS BR RI 1 lfARGRAVr RONALD con 166 tlARKEH I f SI.JI: I lfAl<l'tR 1£WI'> r I If, 117 111(> lfARR LORI K 166 HAHIU •,t Cl1Afl J 1 ,3 HAHIUSON M Iii 11 ( 104 1(>(, 111\RROV. DAVID R lbb HART 8l.AIH I 166 HART BLAKE M Jb{, HARlMA Jt:ANE1ll 120 121 1-1 BRA lf.4 Kl ER M!R RH p t-1 MAR I t I 1-1 KEVIN 154 HUMPHRtYS IJI 1 I HUMPI ffilE.S DIA M l I Al C t ANELLE IM liUl\'T MADELVN 16 HUN IA DO I i4 IIURLEY IIURST C VOE lb rooo t-lURST HOBIN HURST SE J(,(, tiAHTW[Ll I Hll IP It,(, HATCH IA A I l HATCHETT D MON QUI! 1 HU BA ON I t-lln HI t-llJTCHI N TODO HA tlYTRfK JOY D lb IIV'T"R'i ~fAN p I I I-IAUETER R X A 16<> HAWES SEAN C 15: I liA¼"ES ~TAR 166 HAWES R GARV 1 l;,,;1 HAWKS LAHISA 166 tlAW BROOK S 166 HA\\i IAME l 1-IA'i.ASHI SE.11<0 J 1 HA'rA lfl YlJ',IIKO 15 HAVNII MARTI:'\ I ,l 1-IA?.ll. t-lONEV I HF.Al E, L'I NNf s M 1 i Hf:ATON KIRK C At..11IONV lbl llf:ATON LAMAR Jt,<, Hl:ATON IJ\N F: 166 HEATON TERHILL 166 I If.Bl R GAl.tN I ,<, HlNOE.R!-.iON BRlJ I UENDE.H50N R BEKAH l lb JI£ DfR ON TEV[N L 104 107 Jb7 HLNDER ON TINA 1 '1 1 S lo7 HF [ RICKS AMY l lti7 tu't--'RICKSl:.N KRl',llNA I 7 Iii PPlf.R Ll'<DA IS I II GEHARI I CG! l:'IIGALLS LAUHA E-.. I • IORG LORI K 109 J IRVlNE PAT IIJ ISOM Tlt-l AN'i A 1 MR$0N MARN F 1 IVt:'R ON TE:RI !5-1 14 D 11.ATT MlLANlt 1 J JACOBSON AMI 0 I~ IRI 11 l C l 1 1 • A I i4 I JEN~f-.N l[NSEN JE.N~l.:.N JEN f. JEFfREV 1 KIRK 1 i4 Al KUR1 H,7 RICHARD 1 I tu:PV.ORTli DESIREE 167 Hl:.PWORTii urn I I ,7 li[f'\VORTif RUHY I lb l 11ERBrRT RUTH l JlN~E.N ROBEHT M I JfNSON STLVE K 168 OPS N KENNA L HU!Bl:Rr STACY 1 i t!ERBST SHEUV ANN lt,7 11E J NIFf.R I 167 111ATT ANl)Y 167 Jl:Rl:MV CW.RV! 16h J HRISTINf 154 fX BLAINE L H',8 JOCUVN BHIAN 1 tilATT HAL P I 7 tilBI.E.R TRACE'! L l i I-IICK ~•IND! I 1 tilGBEf BE JAMIN I JOHN AL"-IA 154 JOtlN ON BRE DA I 11111 BRYANT K llS t-llU CINI)V 1 t 11'-KI f.'1 ronn r 66 lb IIINTON MICtlTLLf R 1b7 HIR HI KANDIS 14 I I tiOL"l l\NNA IJSA 11 11 167 IIOG<:, PAULA lt 7 t-10 AN A MANDA I b tlOOL[ HIW:, C J HOLU\NI> V. ILLIAM lb t-1 I 1 KRI l't 1(17 ti01.J.1AN Ml ti LU I J HOIT IRAl\'Kl C 11 117 lfd t-101 T Tl~IOTH'I R l"7 HOL VON< R'r'AN I J JOH I JOHNSON CV DV 1 JOHN ON DE.E r I S4 0 0 JOii 0 JOH 0 OH 0 JOtiN~O JOIINST JOH>,; fU JOLIEY JOH JO ~ M AARON 8 I )4 JO BfCK JO CAND 0 CATHI 0 JO DAVI! DOR I I J l'l 'J lit> �For those who appreciate the difference. lo C.i Z28 Ck™IQlll , ~ Otflalt miRDll ~ U A 16 l<., I 4 1 1S4 \ott',.tr,r ,qi.art' aad Grtta \ allt'\ ~tall I 11 ( 62 - 1333 " EE H R T FIR T" Dance • Exerc•SJ> • Sw,m • F lwea, • Gymnas1tes TODD and TARJLYNNE ANDERSON • • • • • • • • ••• clfre1au ! •••••••••••••••• - Ju111or Junclmn - ~ten , l ad1c S.:. hildrcn·, \ pparcl ANCESTOR SQUARE. ST GEORGE, UTAH 84770 - St,llionl.'r) - and) porting Center \uromothc - l·abnc - Crall Cu tom I ramc "hop - I 3\\ n - llou C\\are Po I Office - IO) - Pharmac) 11:ird,~arc - Pai111 ()ardcn (001) 62S 1163 l l 1 ,~//(1~y J - - - - - ' ST. GEORGE 673-61'11 . . J:l':t IN SUNSHINE SQUARE HOUIX Mon -Sot 8 30 A M . 9 JO P M Clot.Od Sunday ' BRIDAt & PROM - - - - - - ,0/t(t ,Jht(i)l,J MARY CURTIS GERRY DEA~ 801 73-9551 511 EAST ST GEORGE BLVD ST GEORGE UTAH84no 16 1 Advertiscm nts 203 ~ . - - -- - - - - -- - - ...,..,... �I.ARKIN l ONI 'M '-J7 I 16 117 i!'.C, l ARKIN TI-IOMAS Ci !Ul ISS JONES ELAINE h ~ JONES JANAE lt>8 JONF~ J~NlftR ll;,S JONES JEHROl> 168 JONE'S I ARCE M 154 JONES LAURA 1~ JONE! MA',JA JOHNSON 108 15'1 JQN[.S MAHie l lb I<~ ONF. MARK 154 ONF.S PAlJI.A S 154 JONl:.!:i l'llll l lt, 177 JONf.S RANDY lb8 l.AR IN LAR'-1:.1', I ARSfN LARSEN l I IERRIE I 169 LAUHISA 1!)9 ll:AN!', l!>S I I A 16'i MI\RI/\NNf 71, J!'.,!; LARSEN MITCl1[1 L ( 169 I .ARSON JOUN P 16q LAHSON TOOi) G it,,CJ I.ASSDTE-.R CAHOI \NI 1<>9 LAST GINF:TT[ 42 o6 90 '12 LAR5f. JONl:S K(>Of.RICK K 91..1 110 JO:Sf.5 !:iUZANN ~1 145 168 JONES Tl IAD C 16.'! 155 J(X>S STF.VE 168 JOSI~ 1KUY K 168 I.AUG! UNG l1ANlf.l Hf) LA\\. Kf VIN B 16Q LA\I, HICK It 9 I.A\'. R8'CE Sl EJ lfANII;; H Jf,<} JUOD RF.BECC A A It.> JUDD STACY 92 l•i8 JUDE.E I ENA 168 JUDKINS JANETTE 16:i JlJnKINS JANINE:" 168 I.AV C()l 15 LAYCOCK BARBARA 15a I FARNEO !:it-lANNON A 15!, I EAVIIT JAMf5 )6<1 I( I\A \I SI IA\\ N I(] KAl,di HICK 154 KAllil\U srn-11 L 168 KM<llTANl MA /\NORI 154 KANAM/\HU \ l)KO \ 6.'i KARR I HANK () 1Sil Kr.Alf Y SEAN M 168 Kt:AHNI s BILL l(.R t<Ff!'.I l lSA 168 KH I F.H KARL 164 Kl LLE.Y KAMll.lf S 1417 154 IU:MPI l:. TAMM\ L 120 168 KENNf:])'1 JANr: 168 KF.:'\l\'f.OV Kl INT K 11.J?S Kl NNY IIMOTI IV A lt.>S 18', KFRR JONI L 168 KFSH R BRETT l I \l<HUM BHITTT 169 LAKsE,-.; f\Nl)RI WC 16Q LARS! N BRA[)LfV 5 I 0 1 1 fo,"1 KILLPACK I)~ BORA! t 1 168 KIi I PACK PHYLL 1!:i !&<I KIMBI\IJ RACH[! 168 KIMBI R WM Of.AN tfiti KING Bf!ATRICI:: J ltJ KIN<, RF.N 107 KIM, COHBY 154 LEAVITT OCEY lu<I LEAVITT TIU:N I l ',S I Ef BARBARA A 155 l [f: JULIUS 112 169 LEIBBHANT l.AURINE 11>9 If (>NA.RD JANAL\'N 11..111 LlHO't' ROBIN 134 1!,5 Lr~l I[ Jl:.NNII I H 1(1 I Ir. TER PAUi W 16CJ LF.WlS DOUC.1 ,,.., T 10•1 LIMA BRIAN I' ltl'J LIMl'I RT 111\NN[I om 1,;5 LIND SAN[)I I) 15'", UNOL[ V V.ILIJAM F 16'.I UND..,AV \I. 11 !JAM F 15,; ll5TEH MAHYJO 16'1 IJm f- SCOTT 11..19 155 I Ot;KVER 51 E.PHANI~ A 1()'1 I OOf:.R DAVID D lb? I Of. MATllll~ A 15'i Lon HOUSE CHRl::>1 INI E 169 KING ITl'HANIE C 168 KIN~ONT RICHARD < lb.'i> KISNI H JOt-tN 168 Kl.AIN El.AIM J IM I OMEN Tl RF.SA l1>9 LOl'OUR MICH/\fl JA't 16•l l.ORENSL.._ MICliE I Lf. 1 ,9 LOVE! I~ CRAIG J l70 KLH.N TONYA 15'1 Kl £:IN MICI-IUF. 1&4 I UND LISA LOVI I l DE.WU:! 16 170 LU',I) 'I HAUN 78 l70 LUNO MAl<VEl.EE I!,;., I UND TIIOMA~ L I~ Kl !·IN TAM,\KO 1511 KLEIN~IAN JANFT 168 Kl UNKl:R DIANN!:. lo'J KNARAS MA TTlff.V-. 154 KNIGlf I M1\HK 11 154 KNll,111 SllAl<ON 16 ')s 154 l<NIJJ)SI N KIMBl RLY loCl K<>BAYl\':,ltl MIWA Jc,;i KO UEVAK J Ml< 11.Af:I IM KC>l ll rn JULI[ A 1,,q KHOGUt:: Al 11 ON K IIJ9 l UNl>f:U RICK S l 7U I UNI SHA~N '11 L y:-,.c H HI< HAHD G 170 I 'l'NN Kl:HR\ EUCLNI 170 KUfllL KURT A 111') KlJN7. JARHl5 154 KUPH:R Kf:11 ,, 154 MABt Y PlBBII l , MABf.Y JAMES B 170 I. LABHUM HH~m A ' 1<1 I./\RfWM R CRAIC_, 1o'J l.,\BRUM f:.AN V I t.,Cl LABRUM ..,ON 1/\ 0 l1>11 l.Act Y LJAHHYl H 154 l.J\FOl l f:TTI HOBl.Rl I 16CJ LAMIUHT IUl II 1:;,-1 l.YON J<>E I ,., LYTLI SHAUN 15, M MA L)(l!'./\I I) TRACI L 155 MACLEOD ~tARGARI T 155 MAllSP.N GARY 170 MAil t N MA I 111[\IJ 116 17 MAEA MICllf.LI I 170 MAI~ RA! Pl I 155 MAGE.E VIC KV I 170 MAGI t:BY MA1SON A 107 l!;!; MAINOR JARROD R 170 MAJOH l!MOlltV I ,5 LAMBl:fll DANN\' 154 MANGUM JANE r K 1r;r, LAMORf:AUX l\BIAN S J1i') MA:,.;N MARll YN J 170 MARIN S,\Nf)HA V 104 LAMPO < A Tl l'I J 169 I.ANCA5TEK L>A\110 lf>S l.ANC,I ORO RIMBERl Y G 134 11,•1 l.APRAY JOANN! lo" 204 Aclve,hsi.!ments MAliK Us,\ M 170 MARLEY BOB 155 MAHI EV BOB 155 t.lAR Of.:, Jl'RRY 1711 MOORE Ct !HIS 170 MOORE. t HIUS11NF. 156 MOOHI: KI\RfJ, l 170 MOOR[ S1AGE£ l&6 MOORf TERI 1 170 MOHAN"KI t,11\RY ~ 17 MORGAN KENNt Ill P 170 MOH< AN NATHAN [) 170 MORLf:'l <.:ATlir:RINF A 171 MORRIS 1-lAN P IS6 MOHKI.., SIIAUNA L. 151'. MORRISON l HOMAS A 171 MORTON WENDI l 11 I MAmfl::\\S OEANN 15, MUIR JOHN% MUROOCK BRIA:-. 171 MURDOCK ~01 LEEN C rt MURIE AN ,EL,\ 108 16(: M/\U<,lfAN FRANKIJN O Ill~ llu. I 17 120 1:ll MAX\U.I I RES~< <:A/\ 170 t,.il\'I< <)CK DANETTf 155 MCARTIIUR CATll't l',5 MCARTHUR CURTIS O iS5 MCARTHUR M01'I< A 155 MC6RIDI GARV I 170 Lf E PAUL JR 112 1(,CJ I f GG HICKV f6Q UOYO BRE;."1,'T 43 91 MAR~li BHADl.f.Y I I 0 ~tAl{'::ili LA /1. I 117 120 170 MAR SHAU.. JAM1 s It J7!1 MAR IIAl.l MARY 1•.~ "'1AH I Ell ARHO SHERRI A 117 MARTIN ANDREA H, , MAl<TIN J,\CQUI l IN[ 43 121 MAHIIN HOB! RTL II;!, M,\RTIN WENDY L 71:i 170 M/\IHINE/\lJ BUNNICI 170 MAKTINI AU LI:;/\ K 170 MAHTINtAU SflAWN F. J!; I MARTINF.l MARQUES 155 117 MASSI:;\' RI< K I lS~ MA'-50N LISA J 170 MATtlf.SON DANIF.l. J 155 MATIIF.sOl'. JUI IA 170 MAHffWS LH-.NA 170 MANUf LI-: PAUi.A JS(, MATlOCK SA!\,'DRA K 1711 t.KBRIDI:: IEKl<'r 170 M< CAI I JONI 155 MC(;/\NN TAMI I YNN 42 81 155 MCCAULI!'t KIMREl-tl V ICl."l 155 Ml Cl EI\HY LA'l'NI:: V 17U MCGLf.! R\' RHIAN 155 MCCOY KELLI JEAN I lo 117 170 MC l)(JNAl O Hf:./\ TIIER 104 156 MCOONALD JOANNE 134 MCOONAU) HOUK O t>6 67 MCl:l\'llH[. l :SLH 170 MCEW~>,; AKOHA 156 M( l..>AR\ If. DONALD O l&6 M< GIIII' [>AVID M 1r,u MCKf.l.L !>'TEVE.N I) 156 ~!<.;KNIGHT COi 1.EEt, T 156 M( LA< ►lld\N ~con R 170 MCI.AW!:> DOU< ,LA:-. G 110 170 M<'l I NOON SlfANNON 170 MCM ILL IX)NNtTIE 109 171) Mf:ClfAM MEl..ANlt:. ' l&b Ml Cl1AM :SUSAN A 90 Cl5 156 Mf.OIN,\ RI< K 156 Mf:I Vil l E H SIIANE 170 Mt:M~IOT I DARIN J 170 Mf-.:ND!-'.NHAU.. lROV L 170 MERREi l MWNDA K 156 MERRILI BRUCI M 170 Ml SEHLV BROOKE 17(1 Mf:2E FN ROIJM V L l7(J Ml( IIAF.:I I JUIIN t; 171) MILANES MAKIA 170 MIi f~ SCOTT 156 Mil f: RA~DAI I J 1&<, Mill.ER LORA 170 MILLER sron 47 MIi l FR .., TFII ANJf; 170 MILNE TERI 147 170 M!Nr>f;.R S[I\N J 170 MIN[! I I:: Kl I VIN M 131 ~IM.R CAHHlf'. L 120 121 MINF.R ROBB L 170 Ml~MA~II M/\RK I 170 ~rrcHELL BRf K 1711 Ml l< 111:U JF.ffREY J 170 Mil< Ill U . Kf\V 156 MITCJit-:11 MAH<.:I I 104 170 MITC:IIEL I MICIIAl!L L 170 MrrHP. -iARIA AM/\UA 170 MITION JANl I 170 MITfON JULlt 1711 MOCK Jf! NII ER M 170 MON'.:iOUR RA'r O 156 MUl't"TGOMF.RY ROBl:.HT O 170 "'10C>l>'I RU::,sELL S 12<) 131 MOR\'. OOD TAMI 171 MO:,LEY :TAN R 171 MO S !:illAUNA L 10 I MOUi TON Kl LLY R 156 MOWl:R'r JIM f 171 MOYE MIClfAEL G 171 MIJDO ROBERTA 156 MURRA\ OOUGI.AS 171 MUHRAY RA'IMm,D G 171 MlJSKET I AI.B£lff 171 MlJSKETr ITRESA A 171 N 111 M'rl:HS. TRAVIS 171 ~wrnc: mvr:: N NAKAMURA MK HAEL < I I NANl:f" MICHAEL K 171 NI\Slt DAVID A 171 NAY < OUMAN W 171 NEr:I EY JORIE 171 NI I ~ON GAMl 171 NELSON JOELi l I NELSON LINDA C IS6 NEl..:,ON Ml< 11EI.J [ M 156 NU.SON SHERI 171 NEl\'1\Vlt tl Cliltl TINE L <>t I I N(.WB(>LO ,IADEAI', 171 MWMAN RACHAfl. A f.V. 0Mf. BONNIE 156 f\1.'lON MICHAfL 156 NEZ EMMA 156 NICllOLS l I IRl!:i 110 NI HOLS JOIIN M 156 NIF.l.SEN JOAN 156 NIEL.SEN JOSf:Pt-1 15(, 1'11 LS():-, < HRI TINE I~ NIEi sQN NA I ALIE 92 l lb 148 156 fl;IEL.S()N l'AM 147 Nl:,HIMOTO WELLS 156 N(>RTO~ DAVID 156 NUTlALL. LH 156 NYGREN A!'.NOHtA 156 YU\ :0 JR JAMES D 156 0 11 ,, I L :;I IAl',E 156 <Jlf~EN ANDREW I l ~ 01..SEN CRAIGE 171 01 E~ JENNIHR 171 CJt.:,f N SHAN c; 171 I Ol SF..N :sTtPUANll:. 156 Ol-..;.QN K!MN S 171 OMAR STACF.'t N 171 ()PCT/\ 1 ()LUA 1S6 C>RR MATI 171 ORTON, Kl LLEN J 171 0 ,\WI\ KENICtfl 171 OVARD t\t EXANDRA 172 .. PA< I Ctl(R', L l 16 PACI DAVI{) 172 PACK LANCI M 172 1>1\1 )(',F:T1 C_1AR'I 172 PAET Cl l Rl FFY BVl.r.\l)A l 172 PAGE.. 1\N'l.1C 156 , �) Together, We Can M ak e WillJamsborg Slwlgs Bank ~ pleased I.O be O mcmt,,:, cl the St. George communilY \\ look for,,.urd ID contnbUUP(I I.O the gr0'Mtl end~ cl the p,..--ople here 1n LJt.,hs Owe. We ..,.m,t to ~ I n ~ conlinUln9 eflorts In rTllllnW'ling the highot standards Ill business cduartior, end lndusUy 0 171 71 The1~cl\Wliamsbufg~rMng) l\lnk ar~ an.>JOUS 10 ossoeiate ..,.-Ith )'OU Md ~ . . e ~ financial nt"l.--ds. \I.'hether Its checking :;a-.~ !AA s. home or business loans~ ~.'-"eCnnt-\lkekti;ipr It Happen 71 rsuc - 1 1 ..,_ Clothes in all Styles and Sizes 783 Eut Bluff - In the K-Man Center IC...l~ 67)(, Ill ...,.. ClOI\A Un ,w-emn 6U:lle 7 •" HM$4i '>OIJTlt ""'·'~ St. George. Utah 91 171 I 1 I 14 CYCLETOWN YAMAHA The Best Deals In Town McNIGHTS SPORTING GOODS 968 East St. George Blvd. 333 We t St. George Blvd. 628-2816 su~0 ~ The Daily SPECTRUM WASHIN GTON COUNTY EDITIO N For All }'our pn.•,cnpcion eed, 28 E. Tabernacle 673-323 1 C omplimenc ... or DIXIE DRUG Advcrtis m"nls 205 �CATERING CREATIONS WEDDING CONSULTANTS SUN COUNTRY CHRYSLER • • • • • • We Welcome You To Visit Us 950 South Bluff St. George. Utah Complete catering • Cakes Decorated Settings • Backdrops Fresh & Silk Flowers Bridal Accessories Men's Formal Wear Invitations • Music 1373 West 750 North Green Valley Mall 628-2355 Sara Aktin Draperies GOOD LUCK 87 374 North Industrial Road St. George. Utah l'/\l,t ( HAD I it> l'A<.Jf I ORI I lb l',b l'AICE M!'RHI 11 \V 1&6 PAU-1ER DAVIO M 172 PAI 11:R !1.1VRA 172 PANIONE ANGELA 172 PAPPA::> Cl IRIS P I ,u l'AHKI H AMYL 172 PARKIH Kf.lJ.\ N 156 l'AHKIN DIANf> l:,t, PARKIN ON c IIRISllNA H 172 PARKIN ON TINA M 172 PARSON MARSHA L 172 f>AR!:>ONS l EHKI L'INN 156 PARTHIOGE Tlfl NIE 172 PA IN TONI M 14 172 l'At< lilN ~USAN 172 PAliCN KYLE 172 PATTON KIM 172 PAULSEN lliOMAS M 172 PAXTON TAUSIIA 172 l'AY 1HUI' JOHN J 172 PAY7.ANT J/\RON 156 PAY7.ANT I IAWN C l5o 1'1'.ACO< K JOI E K 1 :;(_, 1'1::.ACO K MORHl5 J 156 PEAD CURTIS DEAN 172 Pf.AD N/\UNII: 94 156 1'1:::AR5(1N BHYAN 172 PEA'\' JF.nH'I D 172 PENNIM,10:-. N,\TIIAN 1\ 172 PFJU:2 MONIQUE 172 PERKIN::, JUFREY I !72 Pl-:RRY IUITli 156 l'ERHY Ml<'lffLU. 95 116 120 1% PERRY RI Rf< c A 17') l'U{SINGEH MIKE J 172 PHI HSI N BRADLEY J 156 PF.rt R f.N JUOV 156 l'l:;if.K<;I .N KLUI ?4 120 121 15o PF.Tl R::,EN \\.E OY 156 l'EllR"O, BRY< IA 172 Ill R:,QN EMIi 'I 17.l Pf::lIHSON KIM 172 1!,7 1'£:T[RSOr-. MAIH 172 l'ElERSON HOl)Nt:'I < 1'12 PETERSQr-; HUTH 108 1',6 l'l:"'TI RSON !:>HANA L I ,7 PrTTIT WADt T 1!17 PHF.1 P!:i LARRY JA'I 172 Pl IILBUH:-. EHIC L I , Pl IILLIPS TYALEf. 172 Pll<)UMII IIA 1 ANONGLAK L 172 PIEBCF MAHK 172 PIERSON DIANE 90 100 157 PIN11 R !)AVID O 172 PINTO KATHLEEN 94 l 12 120 172 Pl'\'TO WILLI 112 lfi7 r1nMAN MINNI~ 157 PITT Jl-:HF.M'I I' lt,7 PITI KATHUfN lC.7 PnTS MICliAI l T 1r,7 PLATI T<.)NIA 172 POU\ND 11~1\ 157 POI I.MANN Al AN R 172 PORTER DORENE 17:l l't)KTEH 5Tl'VI N R 172 POTTER MAHYOEE 172 POTT JACQU~ 1 INE H 172 l'OUl.!>I N KA\ISIE 172 P<)Ut.:,f-N Kl I I If l7l POV.I LL DUANE 172 POV. LI l RICHAHO J 172 l'OV.E Rs Jll l 109 172 PRATIIEH PAlHI< IA L 172 I HATT < llHIS1Y 17 172 PRATT KHISil I ',14 1r-.7 PRI< f MARVl!'i l. 173 PRll I TAN l 157 PRl'>Bl<f;Y BHl!'\'T lS7 !'RISHRI V U!<UCF. 157 PHI £iRU'I liAURI JC,7 PROCIOH l'J\IRI< L 17 PU'I NAM GAHY 173 PUTNAM THI >MA I ]h 11 l'Erf.HSON CttRI~ 157 PEITRSON Ct INT I 172 PCllH Q;-; DEEOR[ A 172 20b Advcrt1-:cmcms ff RACINE. TOBY 157 RAM!:>AY LORI 1~7 H/\ND(ll I 11 l ORF.\ J 173 RA 1l ss(-r-; MYRi 1-:NE 157 RA'.\Sm, lORI H,7 HrnER TUE:,DCf: 17:.i Rr.ECE THOMAS M 173 BE l:'D LOHAlfl 173 RfED MICHF.LLC 157 HI fl> '-COTT Ii 173 Rl IS DAMON 157 Rf~ JEFI RF'I ,\ lTJ RF.ES MATTHE\\ E 173 REF.VES LESLIE 1 3 RElr H DOUG O 17:-\ Rf I< 1-f PAUi F 17 RUii> BR00Kl 173 R[IN[l l IU~ JANETTE L J7J Rf.1:-..HOI I) ITRI K 17 Rl.:I <H DOUC 173 HI MONO JOLYN:-; 173 HI t IIFH MARK ti 107 173 HEX < AROI E.E. 157 Rf.YNOI 0~ MlcllAEL E 173 IU\NOLOS IAf.ND\ 173 RMODES ROBERT L 173 HHODF'.S mum A l 73 RICHARDS JII I I In HICIIAHl)S L,\UHII I 73 HICll,\RDS I ORI lr.? HI< HAROS Ml\ I I HF.IA A Jr, RICltAROSON I ()\\ARO GD I,"' RICI IARl>SON HlBECCA 157 IUCHI SON MAHK A I 7 Rl<.;111N MARK 157 RICfl1'.1AN KARI E 173 HMOND LISA I) 11111 172 Rll Ks <.;ARIL'INN 17J HIDING KIMBERL, 9r, 173 Rll)ING STACI V 173 RIDING TT Rf: A 95 Cl7 Hl<,BY IANVA 134 173 HIGGS lONJA L 173 RII r:y Kr LU H 173 RING RE1'F.! S 173 ROBlHGI:: PAULIN! A 17:J ROIJ~Hrs Al ISCJN 12t1 R<>BERT:, JENNIITH 173 ROB! RTS RICK N 127 17' me ROIU Rl!:> SI 1l RI I YNNE:. I 73 ROBfJlT:-.ON Ml< Hrt IE Vi7 HOBl!\'.)0!1/ <HHULYN l7J ROBINSON JEI I I Ir\ K 173 l<c.>131N50N !.IIAUN P 173 IWBISON c <>WE P 173 1<081 ON !>COTT T l J7 HOG! Rs .\ll tl/\f:L J 173 ROGl:H::i T1NA 173 IWIIDF £JAHl n A 173 ROMNE\' KURT A 173 RO L DENNIS SIIANE 174 RO!:,ENBI RC JEANETT! 145 174 HO~S BRPT It,7 ROSS LISA /\ 174 Ro:,, PETE /\ 174 HOSS ROBEBI 1r,7 HO SI M Cl ll'-lON 66 157 KOUNl>'r J<)I F.[N 1~7 HOV. l I 'I ANORf-.'A H 174 ROWI f:', MIKEi M 174 RUl'A Kl:-.NETH J<,7 RUPP JOSI PH K 174 RUSlfTO!': ,JOH:-. TOOi> 94 1 , RlJSHTON llJL.11 157 RU!:>lilON RO, Al D 1 10 , I RlJSIITON STEVt R 174 RUTI I IX E KARL I 174 RYAN CAHl.A 11,, 11 1 , s MflAITIS JI RR't I 174 ~ABIN MINDY 1 7 sANDBfJ,G ROBYN 174 SANOrHS LOI!:> lf>7 SANDf:RS RE fE I 4 SA ro CtllKAKO 107 I A TO MUT UKO 157 S,\WVEH ANC,1:.1.A 174 C:.Lllt\E.RRf:R SYD~EV b6 14 '-< HAUGAARD JODI 157 SCHEIDLER !.-I: I Ii P 174 Cl IMII) I ROBLHl .., 101 121 121 17-1 CHMII> I !:>llf:HRION 174 SCHMUT5 NANC'I 174 Sl;J¾NF:ITf R GRfGORY A 1 7 lf.7 ·cliNOOR ::;con J IS.'} sCHRAMM MICIIAE I 174 5CHUl:1HII.S Ll:.ISA l"-~ SCHULTZ MELANIE 174 KARI UY 131 SCOTT JR CllARUE 1R5 SCOVIi LI. 1'1\UI • 4 9!< 119 l!>b SF.ARI I: KIMRI Rt 'I 1711 SE.ATON LYNNE I .S SEAION MICHA[! 158 :-.[l)GWICK DAVIO W 171 :-.1 E< ,MILLl:H RA< HELi f 11 117 174 SH~lJR1\ Cli!USTOl'HER R 174 f.ll'P MICl1Afl 101 174 sttADE Al EX 1511 liAKF.sPI ARE JANIE! 158 scon ,HANK::, OARRE.N l 17; StlAW MIKf 174 Sflf F.T NOi.A 14h M7 l SHfU I f.SIJE 174 ~I IEPI IEHO KIMBERi Y I 111 RMAN K1WI 174 Sllf.RMAN RODNf Y 174 5111 HWO<..>I) KIM ln IIFIA CL l HICliARD 174 '-1111'1' KRIS A 174 '-IIIRLEY JOIIN I) 174 I IIRI E'I KfVIN R 174 SlilRI~ KHl:::illNF M 158 �\ • rs Merrills Carpet and Tile Restaurant Let your feet feel the difference Look for our new location on the blvd. Open 24 Hours 673-4908 155 N. 1000 E. St. George, Utah Acknowledgements '4 157 5 157 157 Add a little sunshine to your banking ... e sun cs t,l f ~ 120 \ 107 1 J<I 1 4 116 R 174 q 8 Sun eapital1Jank .,..,,..._,oec 1 4 The staff of th JQ, 7 Confederah.: gratefully acknowlcdg •s the help, upport nnd a 1stan 1.: of many many people a th book ,,.,as bc1119 prepare I This book would have been 1mposs bl w11hout th" help • nd nss st nee of Mr ~clda Hohm on of Community Pre s H ·r adv1c, smll • and pl nt manner o v.c hav1: rwed •cl gu1danc and d r ct on hav contributed Immen dy t thi voluml? We al o apprcc1111c the r"gular contact with Mr Robert Bolhns also from Community I), s The photographers and taff from Bell Photograph rs m Ogden who took the pie tur for our admtnistJatlon and stud •nt •c tfons al o d,d a great JOb cvcral pictures "' •ri· borro1.1.cd frorn the Washington County N"ws The ()11 ly Spectrum and from Mrs Lynne Clark Thanks to you all TI1e faculty taff and students hi!VP cooperntcd In c1 posttl~ v.ay all vear long h has b, en v ·ry pleasant 10 1.,ork wtth e<1ch of vou The moral support given by the Dean of Students 81111 ov. lcr. and the pre dents ofhco.:. Is also 9u1tt>fully acknowledged Sp c1al thanks also from the editor to Adam Doud advertising salesman hane H11sc Md Mnrk Nichols fall quarter photograplh•r F.ddy Vicente for help\\ 1th the h story section and 10 Doug Mel aws, Rod Jones and Chrts 1chols for site.king to the Job through thick and through thin Advertisements 207 �ttAD I NOAM 174 <;Q:,,! 174 A IE 42 158 TEWART MOl I Y A 90 95 116 TIJRNBLOM LAURIL llR 120 l iURNI: M STE\ AR1 NANCY l 17 STEWART \\I AllV 9 79 J FlREY H 174 -.11 1 ◄[11 F 174 N t>COTT K I 4 l DY A 174 TRAC ll l 17 TOCKSTIL JASON L.. 1 1ROM8£RG R Sl:011 t 4 TIIV 74 5rus1 or.amt 11 TUCKI SMlfl-f Af'-,-t ION 11 tlA[l 17 STUCKI lRAVIS L l lJI lJVA JUl..tNE 1t 7 !.Ull.NA REBECCA 1 rm BECK"'t I )4 11TH CltAI) A 17.C 1TH HRISTI!'if E I 1 1TH l 1 LPUINA J 174 IJTHERLI\ND WI u UDAU ROBY l M 1 '> WEE:.T KHl~iEN rl I S\l.lN::,ON AlJ.L',1 L 149 VDDAl I CATHY 1 YlVESTEH S V t VAN SMITH KIM&Rl Y A I SMITH M CUAfl. 174 TAKAI CA1H't I TAKAKI CA1li"'t I l07 TAI BOl BE Kl l TALBOT KORY J 16 VIGN S BONNI VlNCf NT !.UZI.: VIN ENTE, 1 VOLK LAWRI-NCE vowr Ll TODD I s 1.1 m Ml r 1TH ITl I 17 • Mffif MITH TASHA M MITH TIM >1HY Mmf "TRUDY R 14 4 I 4 NOV, KILf:NE 175 TALBOT RACHEL L t Hi 17 TANGREN ROBf:.RT P I TANNER CHAD B 129 175 1ATE DAWN M 175 TA',1.0R BRIAN I 17 TAYLOR DEANNA 17 lAYI OR DONNIE I TAVlOR OOTTlf 1 TV 17 SOH SOREN SOHEN DV J 17 WN 17 ILi\ 17 TAYLOR Nf'JlRA J 17!> TAYLOR Hf.RI L 14 TAVlOR TRACl:.1' 176 TE.AHON M CliA!l A 17CJ TEGT ARTHUR J 176 T'ERRY JACKU: 17ti T'ERH"'t KEVIN R 116 121 I 9 TrRRV I SA 1 'J 1 r, TERRY MAU'• A K 169 THACKER PAUL 171 PAFr n L 17 SP CE.R AURORA 176 ::ii' CtR Cl.AUDIA L 176 P CCR RI TiiEOBALO SUZANNE I b THIRIOT OAMO 120 17(, THODE TROY D I 6 P CCR 17 17 PONARLE lORE.Tl'A A 158 PRAGUE JA I R 17C. SPRAGUE PATRICIA 175 PRAGUF. TRESA I SPRI GS StlAWN A IOI TiiOUN M CHA L 90 IOI I ,<"I THOMAS f.RRV L 107 I THOMA" S1'f PHANI[ 110 111 STALE"'t LARR STAWNGS TA STAlJJNG \vl STAM HEIDI R TANDLEY JI\ lHOR £ ROBr-RT 176 TUOR E ltRI L 17!, 1 HORNOCK BRUCl K 1 6 PENUlOV M I s 7 TANFIELD DEVO ST Al'Ll JOHN G ST Af U:', BRf-:Z.'DA ST ARNtS DONNA S1 AHN[S KRI nr 1 I STTADMAN KOO 13 I TEGU D1 I THH R TEPH A ST PH STEl'HEl'\SO 17 liS I HE' STEPHESON SitPISTEVE S KARL B STEVEN ON EVE!l STEWART ANN STI;WART KRISTl'.'-:( rtiORF LARRY B 17 TH Rf.ll 00001.A M 110 TliUHGOOD DARRYL 1 17b 1 7 E 17 2 17 7 I\.~ 17 17 l WACKER NC \\ AHL GR ETC N WAITE POL V. ALDRON V. ALKf.R DA WALKER JUI.I WALKER KER RON 17 VAl l Rlf I WA!-.O N ANNF.TIT t \l,AlA E AYAKO 1 9 \~ATKINS ANN 170 V.:ATSO TR v;AUGH CH l>.EINSOIT J WEIXl f:.R LI\ WELCU Hf WELLt:.R BR WELi BR WE5T HO WESTOVER \a.iHAT OTT WHUIU: K \llHITAKl:H 1 14 1 7 WHIT8ECK I YN I09 177 WHITl CHAD A I WHITE K','1£ 120 Wl1ITT TRA WlilT( 1R \I.Hill \>,;II TONE', KEN ETH 1 11 1 RA STRUM MICI-IHU D l, TRUE TI.I liANIE J I u TRUMAN MIKlil 1 9 •,H \HIITTAKER JENNU-EH 177 "TRUMA 11\W:,1I 159 TSO U: Gl:.RAU> M I 1 0 It OED 112 WILDE., MICHAEL l'SO I Wll.lJAMS ANG!i WILlJAM'> CtlARL.A J 159 TIJKUAfU Hl.AMA~A l TIJREK RANDY £. I tJ IIH.l.f I I 7 \\ II KINSON OU Y. ILLARO ON A \W ,[MA I Q Wll.UA 1 I 9 ZJCKFLLA Af'-"THONY R ZUNDE.l. MAR"'t' ANN I WARD CURTIS 176 WARREN CO NIE i: l w..im TSU, UI VAl>UKO 17t, TU KER CATtiERIM 17 TUKUAFU GINA D 1 <l 7.EISlOfl TAM I I WlilTEH m, l 1 I i) 17b All 17u WALKER HANNA L l7t> WALTfHS JOY 170 \\I K OQN,:A tl.. I WILLIAMS Kf.VIN H 177 Wll1Ji\"-1>; ~"-AN I \', WA I TROY I M't 11 TEVE. '10 ~G DARRB YOUN Ml !◄EA YOUNG ROB 177 WALKf~ V.ILC V V V, w WACHS JULIE Wti TILLEY MARK 1.1 17b Tl TON DfANN 176 Tl'.': EV BRIAN \: 17 STAV DAN L 1 U N JE<; I A 17 TIBBITT~ IOLEE M I b TIDWU.L I ARRE I STASINOS JAMES SThlN 158 THOMP ON Of-AN V.: 176 TIIOMJ>SON '-\J liAf O 17t lHO"- wu1..ru-. STrJN WAINWRICI-IT U \\/\ITT: 8 NW l7b TAYl OR MATIHE\~ 17C. SOR \\OOORUrT K WRIGliT ltAUJ WRIGliT MCHA WRIGI-IT lRACI mo, TAYI OR KATHRV 90 158 TAVlOR KIMBfRLV 17 NOW lORI A 17, SNOW SC01T B 17 SOI.AK BRADLEY l ONDROP JC NY 116 SONDRUP JEI'. If ER 17 OR LA 134 El o I ') TAVJ.OR G L.VAN I NOOK UCHEU.t:: 99 NOW BRE l)AN J 107 I 4 , I b VtRNON 'I VlCENre QUANAH EDDY 1 T 08fRT 174 A 274 f I F. n \. IT2.KF RO::»AN WOOD JEH1Ui WOOD 51fANE WOOD O HIR WOODLAND Rf 1 , 110 ll I IFT R I74 1m L 174 If PU I st.•mf KAREN J 174 1'' 1Tli KELLY l ITII 1TH WINSOR COi.BUR \ Al VAN VAN VAN 11Tl I WINSOR m HAR WI F:R M CHO.U Wlnif.H TROY I wmv.rn LU "" !,WELT DOUGLA I IRE R Lf Ll"A I WINN t,• HAE!l.A I UNGA R E 129 1 I UHi CiRACf 1 UTll:.1' AN Y I t> Un.FY THAC'V 1 1 1ITTI FRANKIE. 112 ITT WILSON GA', WI JI.HRY 177 J1 J V TEVf N R I \\AU}[ KRIS1lN OU3R TVSON M!Kl: STOr>DAHD 1 li0'-II\ I STO f.R MAClil:lil 17 511U Kl.ANO JAVNt: Ii 17 U BREN f 6 A STOCKING SCOTT HRADI 17. J 1 D �7 7 59 ~ 177 177 ������.... ►~ ......... , • • - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 114 �� 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_1987 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie College Confederate 1987 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 1987 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes a celebration of 75 years as an institution of higher education, student life, organizations, sports, students divided by class, faculty, advertisements, and an index for 1986-1987. 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/e2e24477f65388f427966a86bb09154d.pdf c9e552297f68d0645644b6e19d3228db PDF Text Text ��Table of Contents Opening ~ - Activities 6 Clubs and Organizations Sports Students Administration 52 90 116 144 160 Closing 164 Ads & Index Acknowledgem~ .____ ����u: ...~~-,,. REBELi �����Welcome Week Sun, Sand, Swim-Great! Times together at D1x1e Colleg w re appr c1ated by all as the n w year b gan. Welcom We k was th beginning of the 1987 88 school y ar with lots offun filled act1v1t1 s for everyone. The en joymcnts of the week includ d· Freshm n onentat1on which "'elcom ed students to a n w horn , a dance at the Wedge apartments, a pizza pillow movie, and th sandblast at Snov. Canyon State Park. The students enJoyed voll yball, a cook-out, and fnsbe at the dun s Other e\ients included swimming and hydrotublng at the St George City pool. Freshmen and sophomores were kept busy registering for dlff rent clubs and frat rn1t1es off r d at the coll ge and get• ting acquainted through 1molve• ment with th various happenings on and off campus The C\i ents w re very successful as ne\l, fr1endsh1ps and memories of col• I ge llf were made. Th s will b rem mb red by students for y ars to come "Kathy, arc wc ha\lng fun yet?" Student enjoy the Dixie sun. L.ookin' good, Reb Is. 8 Welcome W ek A re �Sun and sand will stunt your growth. Construction engineers of the future. I! I • ,un. Rebels got rebelious as they stacked them up and knocked them down. A rebel with a cause? Welcome Week 9 �Homecoming ~Truly, the best--comes from Dixie. As the contestants av.:aited the final dec1s1on. the feeling of tension rose. First. Miss Photogenic was Annette Stewart. fhen the fourth . third. and second attendants were declared. As the tension rose, the first attendant was announced, and finally. as fourteen remaining girls impatiently awaited. the 1987-88 Homecoming Queen was announced. As the crowd went wild. the look of relief in Angeliza's face v.:as obvious. There 1,1,as also a special performance by Heinze and Keesha Kirchhausen, from St. George. They ha\:e been seen on the nationally televised show. " Star Search." A special thanks goes out to Max Rose for his time and effort as Master of Ceremonies at the pageant and various other events throughout the year. Lcrt to Right: 4th attendant, Charlene Love; 2nd attendant, Keeley Snow: Queen, Angalcza Adams, 3rd attendant, Lisa Beckstrand: I st attendant. Mary Dec Potter. 1987-88 Homecoming Queen, Angalcza Adams. St. Gcorgc·s dancing duo, Heinz and Keesha K1rchhauscn, delighted us with glamour and rhinestones. Tasha Smith putting on the Ritz. �... •' I - 'j ~ OijfT GET OlDER ti£ GOT B£1TER ( ow: lary Looking good ror Dixie grads or 45 years. Our own local high school marching band. I t was a chilly overcast morning as the participants of the parade were putting on the linal touches of their floats down at the beginning of the parade which ran from 300 South down St. George Blvd. to 800 East, then down Tabernacle to the old elementary school. Despite the coldness. the participants and the onlookers had a wonderful time. The kids ran for candy. and the parents waved to and admired their children in the parade. The bands echoed a sound that rang from blocks away, which gave the special touch that brings out the child in many. It really showed how much Dixie College is part of the St. George community. The parade certainly set the mood for what ended up being a very exciting close win over Snow College at Hansen Stadium later in the afternoon. Want this candy kid? Come and get it. Kir ,nes. As we drive by do the wave okay? Homecoming 11 �Homecoming,_,___-'Rebels Melt Snow In the premier game of th year in the Western States Football Leagu . the Dixie College Rebels fought to maintain their fourth quarter I ad In the October 31 rivalrv and came away w 1th a 34-32 victory over the Snov. College Badgers. lihe Rebels came Into Saturday afternoon's game ranked sixth nationally, with the Badgers ranked 13th. Both were tied at 6-1-0 atop the league, and Saturday's wan caused 01 ie to remain in first place with a 7-1 -0 record. Di ie scored touchdov. ns on their second and third possessions of the game to take a quick 14-0 lead. Quarterback Neole Kapele scored hrst on a 12-yard ke p r up the middle and running back Thor Christianson follow d with a 41 -yard touchdov.n run minutes later. Snow quarterback Joe Evans brought the Badgers back with scoring passes of 61 and 73 yards In th third quarter of the game, both Snow and Di• 1e passed for touchdov.ns making the score tied again at 2 I all. Sno\l. led in the fourth quarter 24-21 on a 17-yard field goal by Matt Bombard. Dixle bounced back scoring tv.o touchdo\l.ns on Thor Christianson runs of one and 21 vards to go ahead 34-24. Dixie kicker Pete Ruiz missed a crucial extra point. Sno charg d back after Dixie's 2nd touchdo...,n, scoring on a Micha ol Brooks six-yard run and a Joe Evans tv.o point conversion pass to Who I that masked man? The Lone Rebel. 12 Hom ecoming Rebels with a Dixie Spirit. Beam me up, Scotty, there's no lntelllgcnt lire on this planet. �Brooks. Th score was then 34-32 in favor of Di le. Th Badg rs h Id and marched again. With 11 seconds to go, Sno 's Bombard hncd up a 33 yard field goal. It was blocked but DI le was off-s1d . On th s cond attempt, Bomb rd again missed nd the Reb Is snagg d the win 34 32. Homecomi ng 13 �Homecoming A Time to Celebrate The final event of the week ended with a celebration of sorts. For the exciting win O\:er Sno\l. College, a festi"e event was held. After all was said and done, It was a good excuse for a party. The night gave v.ay to, " Happy to Give" , which was the theme of Dixie College's 1987 Homecoming. The occasion was "ery festive, a little slow at first, but in the end with dancing and refreshments. everyone had a good time. One of the special features which added to the evening \I.as a slide shov. to the music. Three slide projectors were suspended in the air, showing scenes of landscapes and St. George which created a beautiful atmosphere. The music was made possible by Dixie College's O\l.n KRDC. The DJ's in• eluded Sherrie Anderson and Val Young. Hats off! to a very e citing e"ening!I Big smiles ror the camera! Looking ror love In all the right places. KROC' �- -- I -~ The decorations hung from the ceiling with care ••• KRDC's DJ's, Val and Sherrie, "Dressed" for the evening. ______________ A break from dancing at the refreshment table. �Monster Mash --Ghouls Get DownThe drizzly dark night of October 23rd was definitely a night to remember. It was the night that the LOSSA prepared and sponsored the annual Monster Mash stomp. You would have had to have been there just to imagine what sort of characters and creatures were roaming the halls of the institute. No"' lets see ... there were vampires. living candy bars, coneheads. and even a visit from the Statue of Liberty and the list goes on. The fun began right rrom the start as the monc) was gi1,en to the gatekeeper. His friend. Igor. then proceeded to escort the couples through the black veil Into what seemed to be a living nightmare out or the tv. ilight zone! The music so loud that the walls wanted to bleed! All in all it was a very well put together function that will stick in our minds for many years to come. ft\ur tee, Mary Dee was a frightfully good ghoul with an interesting taste In men. Ernl, Tere:.a falls victim to Dracula's hypnotic eyes in the midst or a crowded Monster Mash dance noor. 16 Monster Mash �Alumni Manifest Their Talent The Alumni Assembly this ) ar was held in the Co Fine Arts Center auditorium. The theme was • The Golden Years." The audience had the pleasure of hearing and watching some of the f mcst faculty members. students, and supporters entertain through their ab1ht1es in music. drama. and dance. Some of the entertainment included the very talented Mary Phoenl . our own humorous Bill Fowler (Dean of Students), Program Bureau, under the direction of Roene Dif1orc, v. ho helped out the audience with the D1x1e College school song, and a comical scene rrom the plav "Oklahoma" acted out by Scott Anderson and Matt Kreitzer which put the audience in stttches. The assembly was enJoyed b>' everyone in ttendancc and was Jam packed with returning alumni that had returned to part1c1pate m the homecoming fest1vllies tee do," l men. Ernie Doose projects his love of music to the audience. or students. Bill fowler. "Poor Jud Is Dend," n scene from "Oklahoma" Is actt'd out by Scott Anderson and Matt Kreitzer. who played the original pnrls on the FAC stage IO years go. Rachelle Seegmiller capth ates the audience with her bcnutllul, melodic voice. Alumni Assembly 17 �Founders Day The Founders Day Assembly, held m the Tabernacle, was an inspiring event that took place on October 31st. Musical selections "ere rendered by both the Concert Choir and the Program Bureau. Special recognition awards were gl\:en to Dr. David Oolowitz and Dr. Mervyn K. Co . The guest speaker was Dr. Richord G. Whitehead who has had a long affiliation and proud heritage of involve• ment with Dixie College. That heritage began with his great-grandfather, George F. '-1- hitehead. who was one of the orig IanI eight founders of 01x1e College m 1911. Dr. Whitehead enrolled at Dixie in 1963, and during his sophomore vear, was vice presld nt or the studentbody in addition to being named Outstanding Sophomore Student. Or. Whitehead has served with uncommon valor in helping develop end augm nt the stature of his Alma Mater, Duoe College. In service to D1x1e he has contributed as much as any alumnus ever has In time, effort and success reaped In 1971 , he b came a member or the Alumni Board. The following )Car he was elected president or the Alum • ni Association, which pos1t1on he held for four years. Dur • ing that period he represented the Alumni on the Dixie College Institutional Council. He is presently serving as president of the Dixie College Foundation and has been a member of that board for 12 vears. He is also a charter and one of the founders of the Di xie College National Ad· vlsory Council. D rent re born I' York under, Hopki Dr. Richard G. Whitehead dellvers a humorous Founder Day peach. earncc .. Medic later r Unive, tained was al Docto South D tor, m hass and ac books has le a city H have I then r two a, C vice t many Kolob teach, lege c be pl, !8 Found rs Dav �n □ nnn □□ nnn □ nnnn □ n The Dixie College Concert Choir performed under the direction of Ronald Wllcott. ~ ch. Dr. David Oolowitz. cur rent resident of Toquerville, v.as born No-. mber 3, 1913, in New York City. H completed his und rgraduate \I.Ork at John Hopkins University in 1933 and earn d his MD from the Yale Medical School In 1937. He later return d to school t th University of Utah where he ob tain d a Mesters Degr,, . He was also awarded an Honorary Doctor of Science Degre from Southern Utah State College. Dr Dolo\liatZ has worked professionally as a doctor, medical professor and a professor of sc, nces. He has rved on numerous boards. chamb rs of commerce and academic committe s He has published numerous books and articles on the subJ ct of Otolaryngology. He has lectured at universities across the country. He was a city councilman for Toquerville. He married the form r Frances Fl lsher and they hav five children. She later passed on. Dr. Dolowltz then mam d Emm Halvorsen Dolo itz, and they had two additional children. Dr. Dolowitz has given outstanding support and servic to 01 I College ov r th past y ars. He' s giv n many personal donations in stock, doneted a home on Kolob Mountain and volunte red many hours of teaching. H was most Instrument I in helping D1 ·ie Col• lege obtain a $120,000 grant for quipm nt which will be placed in the n w Sci nee Building addition Dr. Mervyn K. Cox as born in DI Ie Land in 1936. After graduating from D1x1e High School, h attended Dixie College where he was activ in ev rything from plays to tennis for which he has a coll ction of trophies. Upon his return from an LD.S. mIssIon In the Great Lakes Region, he attended Brigham Young Oniver ity where he b came a memb r of the Blue Key Honor Society. tfe went on to the University of California wh re he received the Mosby Scholastic cellence Award. He graduated from the University of California with a Doctor of Dental Surg ry Degree and a specialty in Orthodontics. Upon graduation, he was one of seven from the University to b elected to the National Honorary D ntal Socie• ty Omicron Kappa Upsilon. He has had his orthodontic practic in St. George ror approximately 20 years and has enjoyed being a part or th growth and chang s that hav taken place. Merv wes on of the rounders and past president of the Dixie Colleg Foundation. He is also a past director of the St. George Chamber of Commerce and has s rved as president and ecretary of the Southern Utah Dental Society. Dr. Co is ma med to the former Sue Stout who also graduated from Dixie Colleg , and he is most proud of his eleven children, four of which have attend d D1x1 Coll ge. Found r Day 19 �Sadie Hawkins Girls Get Guys "In My Dreams" was the theme for this year's Sadie Hawkins Dance held at the Dixie Center Square on October 9th. It was sponsored by the Associated Women's Society. The evening gave the girls of Dixie a chance to ask their favorite guy out for an evening of down-home, foot-stompin', rip-roarin' good time. You couldn't have asked for more beautiful weather as couples enjoyed dancing, getting their pictures taken. wearing matching clothes, eating plenty of donuts and apple cider, and of course. getting " hitched" by Marryin' Sam at the mock marriage ceremony. The dance had a great turnout and was a lot of fun for everyone who attended All of you returning students won't want to miss next year's Sadie Hav. kins Dance. Kristi Behunin and her bear...er date, pose for the camera. I , Many a couple got hitched at the dance. 20 Sadie Hawkins �The line ror pictures seemed to go on rorc11cr. Many couples wore mntching hlrt to enjoy the evening. Proud couple sho.... s oH their marriage ccrtificnte. Sadie Hawki ns 2 1 �Career Day ________ Students Gain Exposure Experts in their fields played teacher for a day as more than 1,200 high school seniors from Utah, Arizona, and Nevada, along with the Dixie College Studentbody, attended the Eleventh Annual Career Day staged on the Dixie College Campus. The attendance at Dixie College is basically made up of students from the surrounding area. Career day is made possible to these students in order to give them exposure towards the occupation they are interested in. "Students gel their exposure from the community or from watching television which is sometimes very deceiving. That is why we have Career Day. To give these students exposure of what careers are open lo them and what the career can do for them. Giving them lots of options to choose from ," said Virginia Woodward (chairperson). At the opening assembly, Mrs. Woodward instructed and directed the students involved in the workshops. President Douglas Alder then shared with us a few remarks welcoming the students to Dixie College. The college jazz band also entertained much to the delight of the students in the audience. All together, the Career Day covered 89 subjects and offered 119 workshops. The students could visit and listen to an expert in his field giving them sound advice and critical information about that particular field. Some of the experts included: Mr. Milo McCowen, Real Estate: Mr. George Whitehead. Hospitality; Mrs. Jeanine Holt, Political Science: Mr. L.K. Abbott, Broadcasting: and Ms. Jannette Rusk, Washington County News, to name a few. "It was the best career day we've had yet," Visiting students socialize arter opening assembly. said Mrs. Woodward. We can only thank those involved for their time and errort J and hope for a bigger and better event next year. I Now lets see.. LA 104 Right there. 22 Career Day The drart? ... This is voluntary son. Coacl �---------------------------------------------------------:. I ---------------------------------------------------------. i rkshop President Alder concernedly helping a conrused student. Coach Ken Wagner giving trong odvice to a possible P.E. major. Career Day 23 �Musical Memories "The Beat Goes On" D • c Colle pre1entcd he Beat Oocs On one 01 the features of the I 987 Homccorn ng n honor of lv.o great I her band d and profcuor:a of music Dr Ronold L Oarn Mr Earl J M, Bicek come lo D .de In 191 b and u vcd n the gr m for 33 > 1111 H s bands were kOOlitTI for l rfonn11ncc, lhc Southern Utah area ti , orchcs.tra p aycd for the Crown P S1oicdcn and the band for Pres dent \\oncn O Hard ng at the vis led z on t ONII Park Earl 1oos n colorful one ded t d to scrv cc H ,.o, nown fo ork end uni flort, H M rccogn zed as n pl r 0 to l d P c j11 h H Id 1h c out of empty nd the conccn band nd tt f 1,t ng In ntal n h 1981 ndhas conccn, d Or. Ronald L. Onrner, Profe5 ~uslc at Dixie for 32 years. r. Eerl J. Bleak, Head of the Band and Orchestra Department ror 33 Leo Sulliv n, Prench llorn: Sheri Pitchforth, Jlrn Bruton. and Prot. Brent Snow m de up a significant portion of the "memories"' concert band brass section. Veronl Ralntr, ever yo • Gary Cllld11.ell le d5 the "Muslcal Memories.. ln'Jltatlon I concert band which was made up of formcr tudents of the band program at Ob.le College nd other talented local mu ldans. lihls Is lhe co11cr of the "Musical 1"\cmortc.">" progr m, presented on October 31, 1987 . ► 24 Musical M morl s Studer Christ, helped �Christmas Week A Festive Season in Dixie I Chri tma tr In th v rious buildings on c m p ht around l edmlnlstratlon building th hghtin mon I h nth light \Ii r officlally turn d on San t ullding pro th nd th thou f an I n un d of Fa all 987 on lty. r n u1 ing t n II c Council had n which cont o the D c mb r 25 dr "' clo r nd nd tfov. rd Carter, m mbcrs of the collcg concert r o1ces, Ion Ith man) oth rs. In slngln Chrl tm s Christm \\i k 25 �Movie Night Students Take a Break It's 10:00 p.m. and I sllll have two more chapters to go for my final the next morning. Not to mention the twenty-five page prospectus due by 5:00 the next day. And to top 1t off I have a splitting headache! Just then my neighbors come bursting through the door yelling and screaming for me to come along to the weekly movie night! "Put down those books or your head wfll explode," they said. My stress level by now has reached Its peak and I give In. Arter all, I still have r1ve hours after the show to finish up my studies. By now ifs 10:35 and we all Just know that there's gomg to be a Im from the ticket counter to Dixie Frozen Yogurt. So we all cram into the beast on wheels (e\ ery apartment complex has one) and speed down to the cinemas breaking all land speed records in the process. As we get to the ticket booth v.e are greeted by the lorenslcs or OECA advisors or one of their little followers which are always whistling a happy tune with dollar signs in their eyes while taking our money. The $2.00 they gladly take from us goes into the clubs' funds for use at later activities. Well we made 1t. We're in. As I snuggle do\l. n In my chair with my popcorn, red vines. and Pepsi in my arms. I seem to escape from all thoughts of school for a couple of blissful hours. I'm ready to relax and enjoy top rate entertainment and perhaps learn a few new dance moves from ''Dirty Dancmg's" Patrick Swasey. Ya, I have rlnals tomorrow-who's 11,orrled? "Correct change only," demands Seth. 26 Movie Night �Forensics dvlsors, Don Hinton nd Mike Woodwnrd (The Bo C'mon Frank, le ve her lone, everybody's v.atchlng. cs). Which one Is the princess nd v.hlch one Is the bride... Movie 19 ht 27 �Current Events • People and Events 1n the News The school year 1987-1988 was a period influenced by World Power summit meetings. United States Congres• sional hear rngs, the stock market " Black Monday". na-.al confrontations in the Persian Gulf as well as the Black Sea: a popular new Miss America and the U.S Presidential cam paign that saw Republican candidates reduced from 5 to 2 and Democrats from 7 to 3 or 4 about the tune Spring Quarter was beginning Earthquakes hit the news in California as well as m the television PTL ministry; champions were crowned in baseball, following an exciting World Series and in foot• ball after the lackluster, ho-hum, "Was 1t really a game··, Super Bow I XXII, that was saved only by the brilliant quarterbacking of the Redskins. Doug Williams: and The Pope, after being welcomed to the USA by Pres. f, Mrs. Reagan. traveled across America. emphasizing family solidarity, high personal virtues, brotherhood, and a Christ• like attitude among all men. Several great Hollywood stars died during the year and "The Last Emperor", a movie set tn modern-day China, lead the Academv Av.-ard nominations and many recording stars continued to make their mark In the enteruunment world, all helping to make this year u most memorable one. ! Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North wc1s a key otnclnl in the plan to finance antl•goH~mmcnl rebels In Nicaragua with money from nrms sales to Iran. In tc.stimony before the lran,Contra hearings In Washington, North became omewhat or a celebrity. • President Reagan talk \I.Ith Soviet leader Mlkha,I Gorbachc~ during i,rrival ccrcmonlc.,; at the White House. The two upcrpower leaders held a three-day summit meeting In December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. ◄ The Dow Jones Industrial Stock a~enige dropped 508 points, the largest an history, on Monday. October 19. Some called It o "crash", other called It a "meltdown" and others called It "Black Monday". Whatever It wa,;, h stripped $ 500 bllllon from the market of U.S. securities. 28 Current E, nt �I ! In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in July to escort vessels to protect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. ! The Senate rejected President Reagan's nomination or Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. ◄ Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talent com- petition with a Polynesian dance, was crowned Miss America 1988. ival liay nt. : in it a >ed Current Events 29 �More Peo le and Events in the News Super wnu rr slve llr TiheRc XXII. ◄ Telcvl Ion C\engcllsts Jim and T mmy FO)C Bakker s Id f rcwcll to the PTL mlnlstr) In M rch. Jim Bakker resigned rtcr confessing to ex• ual encounter Ith oung worn n. T mmy Bakker bov.ed out of the br~dcuts to undergo treatment for drug dcpcndcnc . One, ◄ President ond Mr . Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he aNlvcd In Ml ml to begin o nlne•clty tour of the United States. ' A Klrb~ Puckett nd Jeff R crdon or the Minne ota T-.lns celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Clirdlnab. The T"'ins won the seventh nd fim1l game or the crle 4•2 . ◄ An e rthqu kc th t m Collrornl In October. It v.as cxtcnshe. urcd 6.1 on the Richter Scale hit Southern as not a catastrophic quake, but the dam gc Dcm0< hi bid tic lly nd m, Jackie • ns o bl moone LomcC to thrc, 9 of �•I --.. • ' >the Super Bowl champion Wn hington Redskins quartcrbnck Doug ► Wllllams grimaces In pain efter being hit by ~nvcr Btonco' dcfen• slvc llncmnn Rulon Jones. a graduate or Oteh State Unlvcr lly. The Redskins oundly defeated the Broncos 42• IO In Super Bo I XXII. One of the top entertainers of the year, Whitney Houston. • CX• f the llaml their ll lhc hern nagc Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart wa forced to drop • his bid for the presidency fter It ,us reported th l he wa roman• llcally ln\olved with Donna Rice, a 29•)car•old aspiring nclress nd model from Mlnml. Jackie Cileuon. the rotund "Circal One" ho got lnugh and riches as a blustering bu driver In the television series "The Honey• mooners··. died in June at the gc of 7 J. Lorne Greene. who for 14 ye~us played the firm but gentle fnther lo three sons on television's "Bonanza", died In September at the ge of 72. �Sweetheart Ball Th annual Sweetheart Ball, In February, was held t the Cot tonmill, in W shington City Music ...,as by the KR DC Dee Jays and a very enJoyable time was e p rienced by everyon who at tend d, as the pictures on th se two pages \\Ould attest Dunn down Jcnnlfc, Smith, Scott Searle. Ed Hafen, and V lerie tfafen pau c for a "punch" toa t Ith the Confederate camc,aman. Alu Ahakt and Anonglak Phoumlphat enjoy the closeness or a 101,1, mo\lng doncc song. - Slow dancing, closed eyes. dreamy thoughts, and an cnjo able tmosphcrc, contributed to II good evening In February. 32 S1,1,eetheart Ball - �Duane Carter and friend pause to watch the dancers downstairs, during the Sweethearts evening. Wendy Brown and date seem surprised by the camera's flash. Suki Chan with her fiancce. Damon Rec'>, a student at <J S (J seem all wrapped up with each other. John Ginnochio and Melanie Parsons make their way down the Cottonmill Stairway. Sweetheart Ball 33 �Preference ,...___________________________ ...,._ : : ~e ~ ! ~ Dt~ s year' s Preference dance held in the Sunroom. The dance was an excellent op• portunily for young ladies to let their most preferred fellow know they exist. The Sunroom was divided Into two areas: a dancefloor which v.as constantly full but not crowded, and a lounge area for those without so much energy to relax and have a drink and share fortunes from authentic fortune cookies. Decorations donated by the Ricksha made for an authentically enjoyable evening. In The Orient'' Diel the Lavell Fish screams in pain as unattentive escort Heidi Anderson impale:. him with a corsage pin. Victor Victoria Revisited? Tw1 bcf, Philip Linford panics as his date (?) gets too friendly. 34 Prelerence Michelle Curtis and date, Sha11.n Sorensen, engage in a chocolate pudding battle after the dance. Mr., civil �Dixie Sucession Dick orsc '"elcomcs guests and offlclally begins lhe 1988 Dixie Secession. r hed? T o enthusiastic before the nuctlon. nsen. r the Mr. and Mrs. Norse danced In uthcntlc cMI '11,lJr attire. On March 11th and 12th Utah's Di le Seceded from worry. sadness, work. or whatever else ailed folks-for two days of the most glorious celebra• t1on the old South could provide! It had everything to offer including hot air balloon races, a l0•K Run, barbecues. games, booths. live enter• talnment all through the day, The nmn~s or the l O·K Run cageny await the sound of the star• and an incredible Southern Auction ting gun. \I; here dozens of ~ items ~ere auction• ed in a fun and ex• hilarating way. ll v.as lots of fun for th young and old and the pro• ceeds v. ent to benef1t the school district, Db<1e College, St. George Ci• ty and the Chamber of Commerce. Llltle buck trying his luck at the grensed pole. Patricia, and a ~er sleepy Blake urscn, along with Jolene 1md Denny Pardy, enjoy a rcstrul moment at the Grand Ball. 01 I Sece s,on 35 �D-Week Du _ blast \l.cck _ sandt Weck Bu1 Night Thee high, "ere The theme of the 1988 D Weck was Catch D' Fever It was a fun fllled w k that mvolv d l\\ l\ie different ctIv1tIes TIie I II O 36 D W ek • Q . , _ Ii, 1<1K...i • ~ NI ot 1W alllt �Ou to the unprcd,ctoblene s of the Di 1 -weath r. last year's sand wear evening \\ ar. and scholosllc ab-al tty The blast held during Welcom Week was canceled nd held during D _ wann r or the 1~88 D Week Pag ant w sJonae _ ~ c k But this )Car. becau e of the ame unpredictable weath r, the Whitehead from St G org Her att ndants "'ere sandblast wa cancel d during D Week but w held during Welcom _ Ton, Pasan of Orem. Mindi Hicks of Salt Lake, _ \\ k• LI a Beckstrand of St George and Pam Nielsen But all as not lost 0th r attractions from D Weck Included Casino _ of St. George ht late night "'1th Mr Rogers. n'd th D W k Queen Page nt The follo\\t•ing evening was the guys turn as I v n young ladies who partlc1pat d 1n th p g ant h d to aduev they trutt d their stuff In th Mr D1x1e Con h acad m1c standards m ord r to qu hfy to partic1p te. Th girls test The Judging consisted of ports"'car, judg d b thch persona II) lect d sports• talent, nd e,ening wear The mens sportswear ranged from Howard the nerd to Paul (819 Ears) Pein and has shark repcllant boots Our runners up started off the talent competition with Kendr1k Sno\l. s Ballet and Jason Wells impersonation of Pee Wee H rman But Matt Rodgers won It all with his 16 walks of Broadw y • • �D-Week Early SaturD' morning at about 7:30 a.m .. a team of about 30 students ana alumni, including President Douglas Alder and Dean of Students Bill Fowler. made the annual hike up the Black Hill for the painting of the D'. It received a good whitewashing along with some of the students! Then at I 0:00 a.m., the D-Week parade led its way east down Taber• nacle and finished off al the Dixie Sun Bowl. The Indian Club won for the best float. ....__ _ At noon. there ...,.was an alumni luncheon and in the Paul, Kokm, l\mdrkk, U:u & Oeri ollon us thal tcvn •!)fl, It • mull wh<n pa 1"'9 111< -o• Th<cuuctooon. Troe, Wot•on.ect•• •P«Wklu from M• l'\&11 ~• Potter•• tra, • Urk >&In) ~II I bird • C)C •1<• 38 O-Week ◄U<KI< Mo1ny formtr Dl,,lt C~d, enjoyed the 0 Weck banqutl lltld ln the college cafttcrl.l �evening a reception. and the alumni banquet - JE- where Bessie Gardner received the "Distinguish•- - - - - - - ed Service Award" for her tremendous will~ s •«- ingness to serve her community. Then there was a Program Bureau program I honoring retired leader. Roene Difiore who has- - - - - - - - , lead Program Bureau since 1967 and has had literally thousands of students come and go over- - - - - - - the years; most leaving with a little more loyalty and identification with Dixie She will continue with PB even though she has retired. Later that evening D-Week officially came to a close with the annual semi-formal dance al the Dixie Center Convention Center. t Th< 1988 0 Week Roy•II~ from ldl to flghl : Toni Pasln, Mind) Hick•. Porn Nlel•cn. Jon., Wh,t•h••d (qu«n) and I IM Bcci.>trand Th< d>n•mlc Odl Taylor (So~r Conledcut<) U>tl the .S.y b) l)<IUlng out candy to the chlldtcn during lh• l)<lrldc. the D eterla. - llcg< students ,1 I O W<d, leml for ti' 0u<<n from P O<k<ll, being ,nl the •r<' t �Mother's Weekend --A Weekend o f - - ''Fun in the Sun'' Just over 300 mothers and daughters enJoved the 1988 " Fun in the Sun" Mother's Weekend, April 29 and 30, that was sponsored by the Associated Women Students of Dixie College, Marjie Carter president: Heather Gubler, vice-president; and Monique Perez as chairman or the two-day event. Several workshops. Including " Preserving emories," wtth Ann Horlacher and "Color Your World," by Edwina Perez, were enthusmstically received by the girls and their mothers. Other activities inlcluded a banquet Friday even• ing, a luncheon and fashion show, mother daughter talent sho"' and the closing program Saturday, along with the Rebelctte Rev1e\l. or "The Star Spangled Gari," a three-act comedy presented by the Di le College Theatre. The special guest speaker at Frida) evening's banquet was Leigh van der Esch, Director of the Utah Film Commission, who 1s responsible for developing and promoting Utah as an ideal location for f aim production. Lclgh Von dcr Esch, Director or the Utah Film Commission, entertains and Inform the mothers and daughters at the ~rfday Bunquet. M rk Leslie The girls worlied hand In hand Mothe~ and daughters enjoy a hearty meal alter their workshops. 40 Mother s \\ eekcnd Ith their mothers us they learned nc\li skills. "Just think. Joan-no watering!" ays Mrs. Card s they work on their silk plants. The C Rebel• �Ann Horlacher showed the girls how to org nlze their pos csIons creatively. proudly escorts Rebclleltc their The D :de College cheerle ders give thcmsel\Jcs Rcbclettc Revte,.. Allci Broadbent po cs with one of her best of friends. big hug at the The Rebclettcs sho11o e~cryone hat a good time is all about. Mother s We kcnd 4 I �Rebel Awards The Rebel program this year was held on April 29th In the Cox Fine Arts Center These awards honor DI ie Col• lege students and faculty members who have made outstanding achievem nts and contributions to the school. The Master of Ceremonies was Mark W de, anchorman, and former Dixie College Studentbody Officer. He announced the recipient of several of The Rebel Awards throughout the program. They were as follows: The Entertainer of the Year. Philip Linford. Personality of the Year. Kendnk Snow: Dax• ie Spirit Award, Blair Bullock: Scholar Athlete. Thor Christianson; Outstanding Freshman Student, Jason Ray Wells; Outstanding Sophomore Student, Robert Lund; Distinguished Service Award, Joan Card and Philip Hartwell. and the Achie\iement of the Year, Denver Strickling. Max Rose received the Outstandmg Teacher Award and Leila Sullivan the Distinguished Ser\ilc Staff Award. Kim Peterson, Editor or the D1x1e Sun, was given th Special Recognition Award for her conu1but1ons to Dixie College. Dr. Anton W. Nisson, who was a DI Ie Colleg gr duate In J932. received the Distinguished Alumni Award. Renee ~nver Strlckllng receives the AchJevcmcnt or the Year Award for his determlna Fuller and Robert Lund were announced as co tlon to better himself despite his handicaps. valedictorians of the 1987-J 988 graduating class. Distinguished alumnus award goes to Dr. Anton W. Nisson, Dixie College graduate of J 932. BUit Bulloch Ohle Sp r t A'" ard Oreg Stokes and Klmberly Peterson sodallzc In the Rebel Awards banquet prior to the a\\ards ceremony. Olatmavlwcd Sem« Ph p Hut•cll Dbtlt)glriihr.d rri« A•..rd A•..rel Joan<:ard Ph p l.WOfd Entuta nu of ti>( Yu, Robut Lund Ovutandlt)g Sophomore A•ard Juon Wdh OvtsUndJnO Fru A•ard Patrice captlvat ��Drama -''Star Spangled Girl'' Closes Season Sophie, played by Becky Jensen, a girl from the South, who desires more than anything to be an olympic swimmer, has lhe misfortune, and later, good fortune, to move next to Andy, a young would-be publisher, and Norman. his writer side-kick. Playing the role of Andy, the more normal of the two young men, was Matt Rodgers, who Dixie theatre patrons saw in the summer theatre at the Cotton Mill, last summer and in the title role in "Life With Father," and more recently as Monsignor Ryan in "Molly Brown." Shawn Sorensen, was chosen to play Norman, the kookie writer who falls madly and maddeningly in love with Sophie, much to her distress. Shawn has performed in the Cotton Mill productions, in "Auntie Mame," "Death of a Salesman," "A Sleep of Prisoners," and " Unsinkable Molly Brown." "The Star-Spangled Girl" played April 26 through 30 at the Dixie College Fine Arts Theatre. J ._ • - ~ , - -THE-.-----. ~ STAR _,_,,.. . . ,~SPAN GLED ~~ .~ GIRL ~ ~ ,..,...a--.... .,......,.1&.0I• ........ ~,~ la • ..... --- ~ .... I ~ ,...., Director Brent Hanson and assistant director Jorie Neely go over some instructions and staging with cast members, Shawn Sorenson, Norman; Becky Jensen, Sophie; and Matt Rodgers, Andy. - , ... \ ... x'!/J1. , ..J!'> , -11· .. Q ~ ' .. The "love Brew" heats up considerably when Sophie finds herself irresistably drawn to Andy. 44 Star Spangled Girl Andy and Sophie make sparks fly in "Star Spangled Girl." �- Andy trle to tralghtcn out hie; lovc-struck- - - - - - - - - buslncss pllrtncr, Norman. Norman c;eeks comfort from his best friend and room• mate, Andy. I... Norman can't resist Sophie' fragrance, but Sophie can resist ever thing about orman. Star Spangl d Girl 45 �DRAMA bfJil'll~d.Jt. A prff!Mft toulhcn Ul.&A pttSftf.lLioai ol • poipwit IIO!'Y of in~ and ~ t y - . . . . 4 lllindal ...:::;tif~\ ~=:; ·: .. • l . ~, ·.,",,;.·. ~'-&.~, \, · - ~. ~ &\: '\.· The unusual, touching, and stirring drama " The Diviners," the second play featured in the 1987-88 Dixie College Theatre Season, focuses on a mildly retarded young man in search of his place in life. The play was a doorway back to the thirties sometime during the great depression that produc• ed a flashback to a way of life and a chance to see how people talked and lived. The retarded boy (Buddy Layman) was portrayed by Rob Musgrave who did a fine job keeping the audience entertain• ed. Stacy Judd (Jennie Mae Layman) and Frankie Holt (Ferris Layman) were both very fun to watch and easy to like. Ferris with his swearing and Jennie Mae with her teenage awkward blues were also crowd pleasers. Another central character in the play is C.C. Showers (Sean Sullivan) who comes from a long line of preachers but gives up the ministry when he realizes that he is not really converted. A desire to help Buddy brings the two outsiders together. Others also featured in the drama were: Laura Deem as Norma Henshaw, Chantel Smith as Darlene Henshaw, Lisa Coccera as Golden Short, Karis Rowley as Basel Bennett, Rachelle Seegmiller as Luella Bennett, Derek Johnson as Melvin Wilder, and Chris Snow as Dewey Maples. --- Dewey and Basil are planting seeds as they talk about Buddy. Franke PRODUCTION STAFF Director .... .... .. ................ Donald Ray Hinton Design Technical Director ................ Brent Hanson Costume/Makeup Designer ................ Olive Esplin Asst. Director/Stage Manager ......... . . Shawn Sorensen House Manager ........................ Tracy Watson Lighting & Sound Design .......... . .... Todd Stoneking Grips .................... ............ Mark Rencher, Sandra Schimmelpfennig, Jesse Rushton, Jason Anderson, Duane Bascom, Paul Royall, Robert Barnes, Travis Covert, Derek Johnson, Annlouise Lossli, Vicky Magee, Andrea Martin, Jill Raichards, Shawn Sorensen, Michelle Spencer, Tracy Watson, Matt Deem, Janet Farr Makeup ............. . ..... Andrea Martin, Vicky Magee Costuming ............... Jodi Smith, Patricia Galbraith, Anonglaka Phoumiphat Box Office ........ . ....... Vicky Magee, Sandie Nelson, Doralee Christensen, Marci Nadule, Rose-Marie Timmons Producer ........... . .... ..... .... .. C. Paul Andersen 46 Drama - The Diviners Buddy and the preacher C.C. Showers are trying to achieve the freedom of flight. Aun �Stacy Judd (Jennie Mac. sister to Buddy) Is having thoughts about the preacher. Aunt Norma hares secrets about Buddy with the preacher. The preacher and Jennie Mac get to know each other Just a little bit better. Drama - The Diviners 47 �DRAMA In February " Th Unsinkable Molly Brown.. came to lif m the D1x1e College Fine rts Center. Molly Brown is a legendary heroine from a h1llb1llvish family. She Is bound 22nd determined to go out and become som one rich and looked up to. So she sings and dances her way from backwoods Mbsouri to gold rush Denver lo th royal palaces of Europe. Molly Brov.n is indomitable and unsinkable-not even being on the num1c's maiden \Oyage could defeat Molly Brown! The till• role of Mollv Bro.... n is played by veteran performer Marydee Potter. Th good luck miner Johnny Leadville Bro...,n 1s played by Phillip Linford. Christmas. owner of the Leadville Saloon.,.. ho befriends ,"'\ol• ly. 1s played by Kans Rowley. Monsignor Ryan, head of the church in D nv r arc \\;ho defends Molly against the nouveau riche snobbery which she encount rs th re, 1s played by Mall Rodgers. Members of the International Set who love Molly for her open and humorous vi w of life include the Prince Delong, played by Jody Allred. and Princess Delong, his sister, played by Rachelle Seegmiller Dancing aloon girls included Natalie Nielson, Tronilec Stucki. Kenlyn Heaton, Patric Prince. Jennifer Smith, B cky Jensen. and Laura De"'m. Members of th Demer Soc1et are Tarn• my Watson. Robyn Rencher, L sl1e Sh II, Michl lie Curtis, Diane Witt, Lachelle Wallace. Stacy Judd, and Deann• Martin Molly's father, Shamus Tobin, Is played by Sean Sullivan, and Walter Webb pli,ys Roberts, th long suffering butler ..., ho transfers his alleglanc:c from snooty Mrs. McGlone, leader of th Denver Society, played by Annette Minor to Molly Brown The sets ""ere designed by Brent Hanson and costumes designed bv Olive Esphn. Roenc D1Diore ""as 01rcc:lor of vocal music, and Dr. Ronald Garner conducts the or chestra frac~ Vernon was Asst. Director Jennlfc, Srn,th Is Stage Manager, and Fr n E. Stucki created Choreograph for the show. 48 Drama - Unsinkable Moll)' Brown The Oen\er Stred arc ltcc from crim~ 1th these three key tone like cops pl )Cd by Travis l.arkin, Chris Sno\\, and 1 rncy Watson. Johnny'• nnd Chr Johnny t to Lcadv Mr . McCilone (Annette Mino,) nobbly commend ...,Olly (Mttrydcc Potter) on h ccompllshmcnts. �awn orensen, rav1s ar m, rnational set are introduced. Molly entertains for her loving European friends. o usgrave, Molly gives Johnny a piece of her mind just before the guests arrive. Drama - Unsinkable Molly Brown 49 �Drama · LIFE W IT H FATHER .....__,,,...,._,, ........__ _._ ..,.... --...... __...,.....,_.. ... ,.....,........ ...........................l _ o ... c................ ......, ....... ,...._....., ........... ......-. ... ............... _....,_ <_,..,_ .,•• , - 1 - - c w i uatm-.,----. "Life With Father" opened the 1987-88 Dixie College Theatre Season playing November 3 through 7, in the fine arts center theatre. "Life With Father" was set in 1988, in New York City, a time when 48th Street was out of the city limits. In this period, when life was somewhat more simple, Clarence Day, played by Matt Rodgers in the Dixie production, is concerned primarily about keeping up his image as the Victorian husband and father. He is frustrated by his wife's unwitting attempts to make him a simple human, subject to error, poor decisions. and human foibles. Vinnie, the long-suffering wife and mother in the Day household, is played by Anette Minor. In this family comedy, which was produced by Dixie College in 1968, the humor is derived from characterization, rather than situation. The children, too, have to deal with their father's attempts at reinforcing his ideas of discipline and economy, all creating a fun trip back to life at the turn of the century. The children of Clarence and Vinnie Day were played by Phillip Linford, West Jordan, as Clarence Jr.; Troy Behunin, Orem, as John; Matt Gunn, a young boy from St. George, as Whitney; and Todd Sorenson. another St. George youth, as Harlan. Others in the cast were Rachel Stanley, St. George, as Mary, young Clarence's first Jove; Walter Webb, Hurricane, as the Reverand Dr. Lloyd; veteran performers Klint Kennedy and Shawn Sorensen, as Dr. Humphreys and Dr. Somers, respectively; Tracy Vernon, another returning Dixie college performer, as Margaret; Heidi Anderson, Sandy Anderson, as Annie; Lisa Coccera, Phoenix, as Delia; Jorie Neely, Ogden, Utah, as Nora; and Sandra Bissonnette, Los Angeles, as Maggie. John tells Father he gave Vinnie the medicine. Father is distraught. Father, played by Matt Rodgers, criticizing Delia for her unefficient tea serving. 50 Drama Father �Clarence Jr. and John putting the Bcncficient Balm wonder medicine In Vinnie's tea for her o-callcd women's complaints. Clarence trying to make his move nervously. fort dinner. John, Whitney, and Clarence Jr. looking for the ..;core of the Giants. Ornma 51 ���Activities Committee , .-_..._Activities help lower students' stress _____________.___ Th ectlvlU committ was r ponslbl for pl nnlng nd c: rt) Ing out many pccu,1 progr ms nd ocw. ltl durin th c:hool y r I Imming at th I. nd club ht Let r h en n , Chrlstm Dun , S t n t lay, and ll rip o WIid m Le urlng Spring In addition th .) d tour through II g llbr ry for al t t I gis lators, county mo or and r of th of Com th cyof • Ill . held durln Inter q rtcr. n db Del Butt , th ffll>stcr of ~c 54 Activ1tl Comm tt cl5on, 9 C\iC.O n nd rbtcn Chuhlrc, Mlchcllc Deen. &ck row. Tcr Del Beatty makes milt cm ctn . Th A nd r M t pr PL'' �Inter C ub Council ICC Helps to keep the campus active Th I council h ev ry Th club ay at I k d around St club in l\1.0 r d nd hlld ndr d c ndl hri tma can hting c r t mon)i cby and tier ore O Itch d Ins. o O\Cr I t minute The le<: Member Ir d to cl Dl.d Be uttrul ~ . " n up the St. 0 or er dur n the "Keep Int r Club Counc I 5 �Publicity Committee Th pubhcltl commltt e ,......,_ _ was r spons1ble for adv r t1smg and announcing stu d nt ac:tMll s throughout the year with banners posters the mnrquees, th DI 1e Spirit and Dial Dlx1 At the b ginning of the academic year, the publicity cornm1ttee supervis d the publishing of the 01 1 Colleg Stu dent Hendbook v.hlch covers athletic: chedules student ori ntntlon, and other Items of Interest and lnformntion for Incoming stud •nts lih Publicity Committee hos done an e ce~>tlonal Job this y ar and thanks to them tudents did not miss out ~..=r:~'--::_==-==-• I U CJ l IE:s nts on p 1 St cy nd a peak n char ingonc the sn LATE Dell Pulslpher reads an announcement over the P.A. sy tcm during a prlng quarter lunch hour. ekl mst ac frle a1 t latho Colleg tuden ty Con r Tecia Fl Ing tclal Dell coaches Tiffany Isom and Amelia McCormick In the painting o( a prlng poster. Chairman Tiffany Isom makes telephone reminders to committee member o( an upcoming meeting. 56 Publicity Commlll e The publlclty committee chairman Tiffany Isom, '41th Amelia McCor• mkk and Dell Pulslpher, prepare the marquee for Spring Quarter. The Hor �Special Eventsl~ -~ This year's Special r n 1bl td ould r of ju t s r nt th C I cholarshlp fund, Is H om ng bonfire nd pep rail were Ju ta fc T 6 peel I E cnts Rcpr ly Cooper. cnlali"C.. t c Judd, nd of th c ent held this past e r. Spec rsl v nt.s 57 �AMS AMS sponsors intramural sports as Im.oh, nsoring i \S thr qu n l am tboll oo I t n Sofl Ion dur I dlllon to or g k so uck conte t during th d r hunting son f II quart r w,I Bl n this nt , f t ponsor~ by A S. Frei, ho scored big d number of antlt'r points. D C t D sr 58 Assodat d \ n Stud nts �AWS The Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students is a group of women with high ideals and a talent for serving the college and the community. Other then be111g the colleges biggest sponsor of seminars, they have also sponsored the • In My Dreams" Sadie Hawkins dance on Oct. 9th, the Preference Ball held in the Sun Room on Jan. 23rd, nd of cours Mothers Week. Th time the girls had to share '1iith their mothers gave them a chance to get closer and honor their mothers while giving the moth rs a taste or pr s nt <la coll "ge llfe. llhev also OIied a bus and s nt It off to Anaheim, California to spend a day 1th Mickey and his friends at Disneyland. 1t; Dave y Isom. "Oeorge rll AMS bcrs of the 1987-88 Associated Women Students included ( tanding, L to R): Syndo Eckcrdl, ca Whitehead, Patrice Prince, Julie Kerr, Monique Perez. Heidi Shakcspc re. Jennifer Andru , he1lc Matthew , Julie Bowl ndcr. Jo n Card, Jannller Hafen. Marc, Bowcutt. (Seated): Natatlc In• Leann Ciray, Terry Thorn, Heather Gubler, D Arm11 Robinson, Margie Clirtcr, Sallie Cooper. ucCol egc students make ome peculiar new friends D ncyla!MI, One of c11cri1I workshops held during Mother's Weekend, fcilturcd Ann Hortachcr teaching 1hc girls about joumal-scr11pbook1. Associated Women Stud nts 59 �Delta Psi Omega •.~ -Members in Stage Plays Each year the members of Delta Psi Omega, a campus club and honorary society which recognizes participation in theatrical productions, are involved in all phases of each stage play, from the directing and technical end to each lead player and minor character as well. Nearly fifty persons were involved in all parts of each of the three plays presented during the year. They included "Life With Father," "The Diviners," and "Star Spangled Girl." Members of Delta Psi Omega for 1987-1988 included (1st row, L to R): Travis Larkin, Trini Lee Stucki, Chris Snow, Derek Johnson, Tracy Watson, Phil Linford, Annette Minor, Tammy Watson, and Natalie Nielson. 2nd row: Lynette Barfus, Michelle Curtis, Robin Rencher, Heidi Anderson, Kerilynne Heaton, Stacy Judd, Lachelle Wallace, and Shawn William Deem, I Maryde Matt Re Seegmi Club members were involved in the production of "Life With Father," Father. The finale of "The 0nsinkable Molly Brown" included a Down Yet." which h rousing The Delta Psi Omega advisors include Olive Esplin, costumer and Brent Hanson, director and technical director. 60 Delta Psi Omega �In addition, over 100 students, faculty members and to" nspeople assisted with or participated in the musical The Unsinkable ,Vtolly Brown," which was directed by Dr. C. Paul Andersen. The play, which starred Marydee Potter as Molly and Phil Linford as Johnny, was almost a sell-out crowd each of the six nights 1t "as performed and wos \Cry well received each night by the audience. o~. L to n, Tracy Natalie er. lfeldl d Shawn s. 3rd row: Walter Webb, Jennifer Smith, Leslie Schell, Laura , Kristi Behunin, Shawn Sullivan, Patrice Prince, Dione Y. ltt and dee Potter. 4th row: Mike Jnzdyk, Deanne Martin, Becky Jensen, it, t Rodge~. Karls Ro\l.lcy, Jody Allred, Shawn Sorenson, Rachelle :n lier, and Rob Musgrave, Or. Paul Andersen, director or "Life With Father·• and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" t lks to the assembled cast of the musical, before the drcs rt!hear5al In Februl!ry. rcatured Matt Rodgers as 9 rcndlllon of "I Ain't Buddy, played by Rob Musgrave and Darlene, played by Chantel Smith, with Stacy Judd, who pla ed Jennie Mee, In a scene from "The Diviners." Delta Psi Omega 6 I �p· c] Ro - A Unique Group of Men Larr who thro be c Sigma Gamma Chi offers many activities for the men of Dixie College. They are invovled in planning service projects, skits, firesides and other activities. Through this fraternity many of the members have become part of campus activities such as student government. The men of Sigma Gamma Chi have high goals and standards and enjoy having fun in the process. They had joint activities with Lambda Delta Sigma, the companion sorority for women. Chi Be row: Sa Vaness LaOell Laub, Barry McMullin, Scott Jensen, Troy Barlow, Bro. Phillip Lee, and Rich Fillmore. The members or Sigma Gamma Chi (L to R): Troy Barlow, LaDell Laub, Rich Fillmore, Scott Jensen, Barry McMullin, Bro. Phillip Lee. Barry McMullin, Vance Broadbent, Jason Wells, and Rob Lund go through some expressions or embarrassment as they answer questions for the Lamb· da Deis dating panel night! Kappa Shell, 8 niZohn (baby), �• Spirituality, Sisterhood Lambda Delta Sigma Scholarship, Supporting the Role of Women, and Service! ___________~ Lembda Dell Slgmli ls an organization mad up of worn n hob lieve in slsterhoocl and tschlcving p rsonal gro\l;th t rough Christian l1v1ng. You don't have to b L D.S. to be a member of Lambda D ha. You must only keep th high tandards et by th bylaws of the soronl)', Their philosophy of this organization 1s based on these fin 1d as: Spirituality, Sisterhood, Scholarship, Supporting the rol of women, and Service Mlchellt Curtis, Leslie Shell, Chi Beta Front rov.: Pam F.vans, Kim Frclsham, Monica Iverson, Terc a Riding, Sis. Colemen. Stcond Sandee Santo , Lnra Jennings. Alida Bro dbcnt, K tilce Sh mo, Natalie Nell on, Wendy Spendlove. ,. sa C mbcll. Hnlley Davis. Marni lver"on, and Kris Henricksen ere caught seal• Ing the temple fence. supposedly artcr a spotted returned mlsslonar . £i e. and Jensen. ppa Alpha Front ro\lo: Mlcnclle Curt!,. Second row: Julie Bario...,, Mkhclle Mathe11,s, Klr ten Busk, Becky Brlcnholl, Leslie . Becky Jones, Cheryl Coomb , M rca Tr mea, Marni her on, ltallcy Davis. Kerllynn Heaton. Third ro\li: Tcn11 Price, Mar• Zohncs, P ula Kc~lcr. Mickey Holld•y, JIii Nickell. Nicole Chri toph~r, L:lsa Hayes, Korecn Poxm n, Jodi ~mlth, Karen Esplin b) ), lchclle Bagley. Lambda D Ila Sigma 63 �Forensics ·- 1 speak, therefore, I am ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Contrary to popular belief. forensics has nothing to do with d ad bodies or Quincy. Forensics does ha" e something to do with speaking. debating. and "inn mg. This year the team com• peted at seven tour• naments Including Regionals and Nationals. Many first and second place sv.: epstakes trophies came home with the team, proof that this year's squad was not to be taken lightly (or seriously ror that mat• ter!) But regardless of how much run they had on the road, the team learned. pro• gressed, and made friends that "Ill last forever. Several members of the squad this year qualified for Nationals held In Min• The members or the Forensics squad Included, bottom: Chris Snow, Raquel Pott , Tracie Baker. Jane Mann, neapolis Minnesota Katrice Shamo. Elaine Jones. Mlchcllc Brinkerhoff. 2nd row: Coach ..Onde Mike"' Woodijrard, Lor1ctn and hosted by Nor- Chamberlain, Steve Aubrey, Marydee Potter, Heidi Anderson, Stacy Alken, Lorraine Crespo. Sue Jenkin~. Matt Wonnacott, Coach "Daddy Don" Hinton. 3rd row: Paul Barker, Seth Scheidler, Kristi Sehunln. Not pictured Jorie Neeley. Sue Jenkins (L) and Jane Mann BJr plaud each other's efforts at Regionals. 64 Forensics IL to R): Raquel, Heidi, Jorie, and Krist[ convey their true per onallll �- - - - - -- - - - - - -- - mandate Community College. The Rebels competed with teams from 75 oth r schools and returned home with a 16th place finish, out of the sev nty-f1ve community colleges. Matt Wonnacott won a gold medal in speech to inform, while Steve Aubrey took bronzes In both team debate and Lincoln • Douglas debate and Robin Spencer. bronze awards in poetry and speech to entertain. Krbtl Behunin nnd Seth Scheidler show orr trophies earned a• the Cnctus Clnsslc Tournament. ,nnn, rlecn M tt You make one rude remark bongos nd I'll f II you. ued: What? For me?? bout m} Look, Mn, no ca\ltlcs! The obviously camera-shy forensic squad relaxes t n awards assembly. For nslcs 65 �Phi Theta Kappa Scholarship Recognized Phi Theta Kappa is a nationwide academic scholarship fraternity that is organized by invitation only. It is only for those high achievers in col• lege that can keep a 3.5 or better grade point average for a prolonged period of time. Some of these fine students are earning credits through the honors forum lecture series which is sponsored by Dixie College. We congratulate those invited into Phi Theta Kappa this past winter and spring quarter and wish you students the best for the future. Phi Theta Kappa officers Phillip Hartwell and Joni Kerr along with advisor Dr. An• drew Barnum, begin the annual initiation ceremony. Front 1 Platero Singer Chapter president Joni Kerr lights the candles of Jennifer Guilliam and Renae Fuller. April T Indian Jennifer Guilliam and Evadine Long, signing the membership book, following the candle lighting ceremony. 66 Phi Theta Kappa As the evenings activities began, each new PTK member had to fill out a membership application. ThE yearc ject w also v. held , As arom �Indian Club Indian Club Helps Dedicate Anasazi Project Front row: Sherry Gamble, April Tree, Donna Williams, Bonita Lewis. Row 2: Marilyn Platero, Sharon Nez, Sheila Goodman. Row 3: Lena Judee, Eleanor Herrera, Judy Singer, Patty Begay. Lena Judee is calling local high schools to recruit Indian students to Dixie College. iam and ) fill out April Tree (Vice-Pres.) and Pat Bennally (President) get ready to chow down at the Indian Club's Annual Thanksgiving get-together. The Indian Club, advised by Lena Judee, had a very busy year as they participated in the annual college service project which was to pick up trash in the St. George area. They also were involved in the Anasazi Valley Culture Center that held a ground breaking dedication this past year. As the Arts Festival rolled around you could smell the aroma of the club members' famous Indian tacos, and dur- Donna Williams holds a trophy to be given away at the annual basketball tournament in April each year. ing Indian Week over 200 Indian students from 13 different high schools participated in the cultural awareness events along with their horseback riding event that had a wonderful turnout and was lots of fun. In May they had their annual awards banquet then finished off the year with a trip to Disneyland. Indian Club 67 �Hi lites fllgh pu The H iI it eS In pro ram of th c m r. IC club 8S of th Ir r po ring high c th th In on cam coll 9 tu Ca act and hel rg ting • d h r ar oth r proJ chool nnd communll Th ccptlonnlly In n n mot Ir Th ol presId & rel pubic Lcnh c 1 on preparing for en upcomlo b oqu t. front row: Sus o rtckso V nV lkcnburg. Lori Bum n C rtcr, lchcllc ti rrf I on, Audre th1Ulo, Elcu Quiroz. Sha t ,o,.:l Bcllrd, Den D khul.ttn Donnd. Mcmb th ti �hanette n, Don• L.D.S.S.A. I n S e p t e m b e r the LOSSA began the year with their annual opening social which gives students (members or not) a chance lo better understand the church program. The organization was also lucky enough to sponsor the annual Monster Mash dance held at the institute. As always, the interna• tional food fair night was popular with the students as they sampled treats from around the world. It was a great way to learn and grow to appreciate other cultures. In March the LOSSA served the community by put• ting together a din• ner and program for the folks in a nearby rest home. lhc officers of the Latter-day Saints Student Association includes Michelle Bagley, Lambda Delta Sigma lnterchapter president: Bro. Paul Searle, advisor; Kim Riding. Vice-Pres. activities; Russell Wright, President: Nancy Jenkins, Secretary; Darin Larson, Vice-President, firesides and special events: Barry McMullin, Sigma Gamma Chi President, public relations. Members of the LOSSA council are shown studying and preparing for further activities with advisor Bro. Paul Searle. The LOSSA sponsored the very successful "'Monster Mash" during fall quarter. �The Dixie Sun -Through Rain, S l e e t , - - - - - - - - - - - - - or Snow ... During the year the Dixie Sun staff put the paper out five times each quarter and made improvements every time. Under the direction of Kim Peterson, editor, and Ed Rogers, advisor, the staff worked very, very hard on each issue, reporting and writing stories and headlines, selling Kim Peterson, Editor-in-Chief advertisements, taking pictures, preparing layouts and setting type and doing the final paste-ups. Several new members joined the staff during winter and spring quarters, while others went on to other endeavors. All in all, the Dixie Sun staff had a very satisfying year. Editor Kim Peterson shows staff members the new computer printer. Dawn Stevens Tracie Hansen Dayne Mitchell-photographer Jason James-photographer Marty Farr Stepha �The Sun editor Kimberley Peterson was honored at the Rebel Awards with the special award presented by President Douglas Alder. She was cited for her exemplary leadership. With each issue the staff prepared all year long, they seemed to do a better job, under editor Kim Peterson's direction, with advisor Ed Rogers doing a bit of prodding all along. j set- rand vors. year. During winter quarter the "Sun" starr consisted of Brad Larsen, Kim Peterson, Tracie Hensen, Troy (spud) Wood, David Eweuard, Matt Reider, with advisor Ed Rogers. Absent: Stephanie, Jackie and Marty. Dixie College Honor Students S ..... ........ .......... ...... _............__,,.___..._ -_.,..__.,..._ ._..,.._. .....,._. ~ -------... ---. .. ·---....,, .. Student s share Christmas Spirit ...... ...--., ........_-----....... ... -~...... ., _...,._ _.......... .... ... 0... ... --.. ____ -. ___ ............. _....,.,.....,,.__ ..... ___ ~ ~ ... ,.-. ..... _...._., ....-.,... -.---•--C--• :.":.-.....__ __._ ,.__ ...,.__,. . . _ . . . . . . . . . ~ti•• .., .. _ _ , _ . , . . , _ - - ~ . . Ill.- ..,, .......... -------................... __ .......,.... ..,._ ........................... ..... ...... u.. ........ . . . . _... .... ,.... • ., ~ ~ .......................... ..... .... _,_.............. .............. _----~-,.. ................. ................ o....a-. ............ u . . . _...,... ._ ica.._ . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . _ . . . . . ~ c . .- - t,.._ • •c.... . , . , _ . _ _ _ ...., .,.............. ~ . . . . . . . . . .~ , , . . . 1 1 ......... .... Front page Dixie Sun .. _JJ Stephanie Skougaard Troy (Spud) Wood and Mr. Rogers. Matt Reier, Sun photographer Dan Maxwell, Sun Advertising spring quarter Advisor Ed Rogers. spring quarter �The Contederate The yearbook staff has al• tempted to pu1 ' , her a quality representation or the hap penings of th 1~0/-1988 school year. The staff (Rebels with a cause) sp nt hours upon hours tak mg pictures. processing film. printing pictures nnd identify ing names and places ln each of the hundreds of pictures. as well as planning la outs. writing cop} and headlines, proofr achng and shipping packets to the printing plant In Provo. Utah. Without the assistance of Nelda Robinson and a tremen dous stalf at Community Press. along w 1th regular counsel imd 0<1v1c from Mr. Robert Rollins, we ould never have made this account of th school y or poss1bl Fluctuation in personn I. 1.1. ith students leaving and Joining the pro duction staff each quarter, mad the over -all effort this \ear. p rhaps more difficult than 1n years past. As the year pro• gressed and spring quarter arrived, th• editor and adviso, v.ere pleased to 1.1. clcome Becky and Anougla to the staff and were greatful for their enthusiasm. The steady hand and head of the editor, Douglas Thurcll. along 1,1, 1th Community Press effcct11.encss, com b,ned to put togethc1 The Con federnte 1988 Tracie Hensen puts the old hammer lock on c:dltor Doug Thurdl to ensure he get the favorable yearbook aslgnment. - 1hc )C8rbook U1H pauses lor II fcl.li moments In the college heating plant. lhcy arc (l. to R): Senn f-ord, Do g lhurcll, editor: 0 ync Mitchell, Jason Jones, (sitting) Becky Brelnholt, Anongla Phournlphat. Douglas Thurcll 1987-88 ConDayne Mitchell-head pholograph~r federate Editor 72 Th Confederate-Yearbook Stuff Jason Jones-photographer T rac qun �Doug was In and out of the darkroom all day supervising the year• book picture production. The yearbook staff was In a posing mood. (L to R): Scan Ford, Doug Thurcll, Tracie Hensen, Dayne Mitchell, Jnson Jones (in tree), Becky Brclnholt, and Anongla Jlhounmlphat. Kristle Behunin-stall pr Ing quarter. Tracie Hcnscn-staH member fall quartu. Heidi Corey-staff member fall quarter. Anongla Phounmlphnt-starr member spring quarter. Becky Brcinholt-staff member Scan Ford-photographer spring spring quarter. quarter. Th Confederate-Yearbook Starr 73 �KRDC -''We Got The Beat'' The sound of D1x1e College radio progressed very "ell during the year, under the capable hands of Sherrie Anderson, station rnanager with Valerie Young. Natali Nielson and Karis Rowley f1ll1ng other management positions During th year over I 00 student volunteers-staff members .,_,ere prm clpally d •Jays, but also assisted "1th music and news com• m1uees, along with Homecoming and D· Veek parade floats Many of them put in over 60 hours each quarter. thus making a great contribution to the overall affec• liveness of the stu• dent radio station I p Natohe Nielson Sh ~I hell Curtis Tam Ed Roger n fer Keith H I nnct Mlchellc Brinkerhoff, an nctl~c dee-jay all year long, always did n unusually good Job •·on the air." nderson Val Youn 2nd ro\\ Bruce Humphrc)'S Griffen Gruff De ft 8mm uimcrauK Angel Littlefield \\ Bro\l,n Robert Hughe$ Geoft Wall R Brinkerhoff I Behunin \Ion Soren Heidi Anderson appears to be getting carried a\l,ay by the ound of the C:BS monitor. �- - - HOC CT[D] Heidi Natal" · their hand at per ronrnn • front of theand jacket w~~ltry • 9m lum• row: 1son hell' :or. �DECA Club DECA Students Compete The Dixie College chapter of DECA competed in several inter-chapter contests and had several significant winners at the state contest during Winter Quarter, held in St. George at Dixie College and at the Hilton Inn. Under the able direction of advisors Steve Day and Brent Snow, the students interested in aspects o f marketing and merchandising, increased their skills and becam e more aware of what the world of business holds for them in the future. ◄ Jan Oyler asks Sean Smith wha t he thinks of her new Spuds shirt. The members of DECA include: Front row: Melissa Steinaker, A l ison Goodheart, Becky Clark, Lori Mcintosh, Ruth Sprague, J an Oyler, M ichelle Terry, Karen Mitchell, Greg Linsey, John Anderson, Matt Merrell, Shawn Johnson, Adv. Brent Snow. Back row: Robert Foster, Richard Foster, Kendrik Snow, Robert Radcliffe, Marty Farr, Chuck l el tz, Sean Smith, Barry Horne, Kirk Madsen, Ladell , Laub, Darren Jones, DeRay Jones. J udy Wulfenstein was a winner in Hotel and Motel management, while Kathy Adams won in decision making and human relations. Mike Nordenstrom of Weber State College, the state DECA secretary, presented Darren Jones and Kathy Adams, with their awards (both in white). Tecia is wisped into sandwich. PBL enjoyin! �- -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Phi Beta Lambda.___ PBL Donates Glasses lh Ouu Coll chopt r of Phi Beto lombda compl ted rvtc~ pro ullfl r und me t th c d of I o n m n nonymou rought to on ttust nt n th portm nt n d of nd unable to afford the ex class u s $0 pt ugh pur nell t1 I consented to do rk et e dcereos d as v ry """ere of th clol me people end "' s ) could Th c th m nus h r Ing nd en yin h r cla scs much more < ti(, l.orl 1crson, cndrlk Ladr.11 rctary, hhe), PBL enjoying their final luncheon or winter qu rter. L lo R: Mlc.hclle Harrison, Mlchaelyn Curt! , BIii Yoder, owner of Budget Optlail, Delora tlunt, Patsy Graham, Bcckv Smith. ... �S.O.B.E.R. -Crisis Hot Line Plans Underway The S.O.B.E.R. (Students-Our Best Efforts in Recovery) is a peer group to help students with serious drinking or drug problems. Their goal for the 1987-88 school year was to create a county wide crisis hot line. This will cover all types of crises including: suicide, child or spouse abuse and drug and alcohol dependence. The club hosted a coffee house folk music revival and put on two outdoor concerts in order to raise money for the crisis hot line. They were also involved in getting a drug and alcohol information and research center established on college campus. Fa L to R: Mrs. Donna Dilingham Evans (Advisor), Larry Stansifer (Sec. Tres.) Rebekah Henderson (Public Relations), David Eller (President), and Mary Earl. The ~ quarte & Ind Scienc Social Matt, (not pi P.E. The st quarte son Trade~ AiresJudkir Judkir Scienc Arts. David plays up a storm at the coffee house folk music revival. 78 S.0.8.E.R. Larry Stansifer & Phillip Linford dressed in their bell bottoms and beads are reminiscing about days gone bye bye. �Students of the Quarter Fall Quarter I a~ ~ rt? ~ r! ~ru~ ~ ~ J! } J la~ Jn~ ac~ I~ ~ ! ~ lor h h Kh cv ~nl n c hd s on of the collcg Evcl) feculty member hes the opportun ty to nomlnotc II stu dent for th honor Then. th n cech d v s on It 11 dctcrm ncd wh ch nom nee will be the ~ repfC$C1U tlv for the qunn the one student who h s echlcvcd scholast ca I above II others In the Fine Arts ond Ph)"Jk.ol Educ:n t on Divis ons not only mu t the Ind vldua s be sett ng n good II ad~ Cr ord the) 11rc Ul~I ty \/Cf)' actl\/C panic pantJ n l " t cs sponsored through the .ncadcm c program, of the d V Ion Kalynn Brooks the'! stud nt body v cc pruldcnt spell heads the comm tt nd orks d rcct ly w th the v11riou1 .c mc dean, In KC n that the proper r n lion 11 vcn for nm: sc:holcst c oc:h evement The Spring Quarter nom no lions took p!Jlcc after the flrnil ycnrbook dc:4141 nc was met nd could not be nc:luded n th • ,"Olume ,) rl. The studcnb chosen for fall qu rter were: Alex Boyd-Trades t Industries, Brandon Wolsc)'Science. factte Montgomer)Soclal Science f, Humanities, 11t Wonnocott-t-1ne Arts, ond (not pictured) lhor Chrl tlansen- P E. The students chosen for 1,1, Inter quutcr 1,1,crc: K rcn Christopherson • P.E.. Pauline RobergeTr des f, Industries, Yvonne Aires-Business. R c:helle Judkins-English, Ja,nette Judkins f, Jonlnc JudkinsSc cnce, and Jody Allred-Fine Arts. re Winter Quarter Stud nts or the Quarter 79 �U.P.E.A. i ·- - Utah Public Educators Assoc. Manv of the D1x1e College staH members and se\eral faculty members as well belong to the local chapter of the Utah Public Employe s Association (UPEA). They hold penod,c mectmgs (often lunch on type) "here business pertinent to the in d1vldual and the starr as av. hole Is discussed. \ark Mickelson. UPEA chief lobby1st. met v, 1th the group an March and explruned what had been accomplish d an the r • cent session or the state I ~gislature through the various lobbying efforts. Di ie UPEA president Cheri Drew visit with e\lcral members. I eluding Mark Mickel on. state UPEA officlnl. or th h portu fcma t1v1t1 Sw h1rt 1 the <J wh1ct A a qtrl OPEA members really cnjo)cd lhemsel\lCS at their luncheon meeting, held under the fine 11rts building during the third werk of March. 80 Utah Public Employ es Association �Home Ee. Club Drew , inJPEA Each month the Home Ee. Club met for a business meeting and demonstration of homemaking skills. Ms. Suzanne Olsen, club advisor, is shown giving the club members instructions and an explanation of the upcoming activities. The Home Ee. Club is organized to teach, learn, and have fun promoting the home economic profession and explore the opportunities in affiliated areas. Open to both male and female students, they met once a month for activities. Part of their activities was sponsoring the ''No Sweat Dance" where everyone had to wear a sweatshirt or they didn't get in. They also participated in the Utah Home Economics Association Convention which was held in Salt Lake City on April 8th and 9th. As a service project they all pitched in and made a quilt which was to be used by the preschool. From L to R: Cathy Lampo, Denise Heinhold, Nicole Christopher, Michelle Wickizer, Lori Gee, Christy Carlisle, Melanie Hardy, Jennae Whitehead. (Not present for picture: Kris Hales, Deanna Robison, Susan Patchin). Mrs. Norma Wright gives a demonstration of weaving on a loom to Lori Gee, Michelle Wickizer, and Jennae Whitehead. Home Ee. Club 81 �Celebrity Concert Series,___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,___ ,·- The 1987-88 Series Calendar - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , _ , _ , . . . ; included: Christopher O'Riley, Concert Pianist on October 13 Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company on October 24 Utah Symphony Orchestra on November 18 Standford Olsen, Tenor Soloist on January 23 Western Opera Theatre, Don Pasquele on February 23 Toshiko Akiyoshi Jazz Orchestra on February 23 Mr. Jack Daniels Original Silver Cornet Band on March 17 Montana Repertory Theatre on April 4 Kronos Quartet on April 14 Christopher O'Riley, a concerl pidnist wow'ed the audience again. He was here in November or '82. The Olah Symphony, conducted by associate conductor Robert E. Henderson. played to a capacity audience. , The Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company is always a ravorlte ror concert and theatre goers. L 82B Celebrity Concert Series �These four musicians make up the Kronos Quartet and were ---....1------------------ described as "one or the countr 's most remarkable pcrfor• -----------------.i ming groups." dlcncc The BYU ~llroom Dance Com• pany Is always a favorite In St. George. Many concert patrons described l'.he Montana Repcrtor the cries has h d for four years." C I btlt)I Concert S ries 838 �Jazz Band I n broug ot th I upbc t hich I B nd director G C11ld ell c:kno he pp c of the au d ence th Ho om1ng eek Muska Ju Concert. 84 J u Band TheC pro �Concert Band • T h e C o n c e r t B a n d this year consisted of: Saxophone-Tracy Benbrook, Collette Henstra. Shea McDonough, Lana Mar~h. and Justin Savage. Clarinets-Cristy Carlile, Angel Littlefield, Kaylynn Mangum, Carrie Webb, Chris Blaisedell. FluteTammy Barton, Vanessa Campbell. Tammy Kemple. Alishia Fawson. Michelle Dean, Michelle Harding. Sandra Bessonelte. Trumpet-Bart Chamberlain, Russ Clove, Will Stucki, J.D. Thode, Bill Walley, Nate Snell. TromboneRandy Whitaker. Rob Griffin, Rod CluH. Baritone-Brent Baker. Tuba-Elwin Brown, Cory Atkin. Drums-Jeanette Hartman, Glenn Webb. Dave Moyes, Von Gilbransen. and John Patten. Student Director, Glenn Webb. leads the band in their final rehear:.al berore their ~ inter quarter concert. LIP this Webb. 5avagc, onettc, The Concert Band practiced long and hard each quarter working to improve and prepare for a regular concert schedule. The brass section plays an important role in every concert band. Concert Band 85 �Chamber Orchestra The D1 le Coll Chamber Or• chestra ls a select ensemble of string ployers who study. rehearse , and perform representathc works of the t 8th and 10th centuries. This year during winter quarter they serv d as Cellists Tarnmy Cook and Stephanie Ann Childs mnke h the theatre's or look o easy they could do it In their sleep! chestra for th musical comedy "The Unsinkable Molly Bro" n." , They also had a lot of early mor• ning rehear als preparing for their spring recital which was held on April 13th. Mr . F I t D E} es concentrating on the music, Stcfonle Ogden nnd Rebecca Perry play In perfect harmony. Violinists l.lnda Bray, Stefanie Ogden. and Rebecca Pen) '-Drm up at an early morning rehear~!. P.B. Dr. Ronald Gomer accompanies the members of the chnmbcr orchestra through each piece or music they learn. 86 Chamber Orchestra The orchestra put In a lot of hard hours preparing for their spring recital. �Program Bureau Mrs. ''D''is P.B. Program Bureau came of age in 1988 as Mrs. Difiore vivaciously led the group into its twenty-first year which was a busy one for the harmonizing pep squad of Dixie College who brought their message of God, country, friendship, love and, of course, the great Dixie Heritage to many clubs. conventions, and community groups as well as celebrating Dixie with the rest of the student body at Homecoming and DWeek. Mrs. Roene Difiore accompanies P.B. during the Christmas lighting ceremony last December. Program Bureau students performed on the first assembly of the year, held in fall quarter, in the Dixie Center auditorium. a Perry 0■ P.B. students take a five minute picture break near the end of winter quarter. spring Many current and former P.8. students participate in the Christmas program on the steps of the administration building. Program Bureau 87 �Concert Choir.,__ In his second yeiir at D1 le Colleg . Ronald L W1lcott, associate professor of music, was able to direct th 80 plus voice concert choir into av.ell bulanced perform ing group that was well received each 11m they par lic1pated m a concert. '\ hether on th stage of the Dixie Center, each quarter or m the Tabernacle durmg Homecoming Week In Oc tober, on campus around the admm1strat1on building for the annual Christmas L1ghttng Ccremon}. or par t1c1patmg m the tr dit1onal Christmas time presentation of Handel's "Messiah. along with the Southwest Choral and the South\l.est S} mphony, th student vocalists always earned for themselves the plaudits or their various audiences. One of the season's highlights v.-as the beautiful t nor solor number Thy Rebuke Has Broken His Heart and th am, " Behold and See. sung bv Ho\l.ard Carter, as part of the 'Messiah" m December. Several Concert were presentr.d each quarter by the Music Depart t t of the college Including at least one each quarter b , the 80 voice Co crt Choir. They ang a \\Ide \Driety of mu le, including popular and folk b4l Prof. Wllcott directed cnch of the concerts \l.hlch ~ere held In the auditorium or the Dode Center. At each concert, the ch mbcr choir entertained with cverisl number which were elways cnjo)~d by the small but apprecll1thc audience. 88 Concert Choir Rob Musgrnvc. one of the rtncst mole soloists In the was able to pr ent o olo num~r at the Winter Quarter co c:crt In M rch. ond th cert ch "Mcssl �Chamber Choir tmcnt oncert ,allads, and lhc choral works or the great masters. In addition, mnny or the con• cert choir members participated In the annual production of Handel's "Messiah." T"cnty-four students made up the very clltc Chamber Choir, a performing group that developed a very practiced and profes• s onal sound during the year. choir, er con Each time the Chamber Choir sang, they di.splayed a wide range or choral ability, under the direction of Prof. Wilcott, sho"'n here In a classroom rehearsal session. Chamber Choir 89 ���Football Rebels Have Great Season Aft r lo Ing t to Ari1.on o1 o th th or I a in ro~ nc u 1n Rot ') Bowl 1ctory d p nd nee as 40 Follo~ mg t tball of 20 pl y rs n d at to conlinu t 37 son n total r y ar col r footb II V, A E A s N VI R C G s p Ir A 92 Footlu!II �Score Board WIN/LOSS OVERALL 11-1 Air Force Prep Eastern Arizona Arizona Western Scottsdale Mesa C.C. Weber State J. V. Ricks 40-0 49-27 7-44 21-6 43-17 35-14 37-0 CEU 47-7 Glendale 43-10 Snow 34-32 Phoenix 49-28 Independence Kansas 40-37 Rotary Bowl :nburg, "'19 Thor qua tcrbac.k Ncolc K11pclc. r m ':J he Rebel Defense, Including John Ander on. runnln9bllck. t ootball 93 �Past season honors went to 19 players, including All American NJCAA and JC Gridwire to Bud Orr and Kelvin M1neree. They v.erc also voted most valuable players on defense and ortense In the Western States Football League. First team defenshe honors also went to Nehum1 Masi, Brigham Burr, Tony Ellgren. Atu F1hak1, and Piliki Tauteoli. orrensive ftrst teams honors tilso went to Thor Chris• t1anson, Ryan Bullett. and Brent Nyberg. Taking the 2nd team 0Hens1ve nominations v.ere Neale Kapele and Shane Ell1ott, with 2nd team defen• si\le votes going to James Stressing, Frank ChristianReferee Bernie Yocham keeps 1tr1 e~e on the pla) ns Kelvin goes for son, Chappell Riggins. and Jody Cox, punter. the posts. •99 D from tt With Brook Burley at quarterback, the Rebel orrcnslvc line get the center. John Nichols, •53, snaps the ball. An excited Bud Orr, •76, throws Craig May alter their wln O\ler Snow. 94 Football Ncolc Kapcle. •4, crui5c.s to'4ard the .sidelines 'tlrlth II Sno11, Colle c llncman In hot pursuit. ... �"29 Brent Nyburg catches another pass for 6 points. 99 Devin Coggins and "60 Piliki Tauteoli await a crucial call from the referee . "28 Tim Wejs kicks one just out of reach of the arms of an opposing player as Chad Tanner, "8, holds the ball for the extra point try. .et, as ollege "51 Jared Treanor looks for an open hole after intercepting against Glendale. Wide receiver Brent Nyberg reads the defense before the snap. Football 95 �-------1987 ,------DIXI OTA BOW T h e D i x i e Rebels facedthelndependcnce(Kansas) Pirates in the second annual Dixie Rotary Bowl held on Saturday. December 5th. The game was a high-scoring affair that had the Rebels come away with a 40-37 victory and an 1 1-1 record for the season. The game was close all the way as the teams battled back and forth. The Rebels lead throughout the first half. but Independence lead most of the second. The teams scored 24 points a piece in the high-scoring Margaret and Jim Coleman go over last minute fn. second half on their v. av to a combined total of I, 162 yards offcnsh elv slructions with John Rogers. chairmlm of the 1987 Rotary Bowl. for the game. The Pirates received to open the game, but were shut down by the Rebel defense on three plays. Dixie struck first on their first play from scrimmage. Neole Kapele hit Brent Nyberg for a 91-yard TD. This play seemingly set the tempo of the game for both teams. Early in the second quarter, the Pirates tied the score al 13-13. Their quarterback. Mike Millis, hit his tight end, Felix Williams, for a 22-yard TD. Rui1 hit a 40-yard field goal lo end the scoring for the half. Dixie lead 16-13 at the half. In the second half. the Pirates scored first as they <1dded a field goal and a 7-yard TD. Dixie"s Brook Burley, after replacing the injured Kapele. finally alligned his sites and completed a Coaches Dan Re2ac, Ben Bubak, Pete Van Valkenburg, Oordllrl Jolley. Mlk 46-yard pass to Brent Nyberg. Minifee was hit hard Pearson, and Greg Crowshaw rece1-.:fog the Champiom,hip Awurd during post but somehow managed to stay on his feet and game activities. scamper 35 yards for c1 TD. The Pirates regained the lead on a SO-yard TD. It was 30-23, Independence. Then the Rebels pulled a trick out or their helmets as Minifee hit Eric Price on c1 37-yard halfbc1ck option. The Rebels, inside the Pirates' I 0. were forced to 4th and goal at the 2. Burley again responded as he hit Min1fee in the back of the end zone. Independence then scored on another run by Johnson. Dixie then retaliated with another TD pass to Nyberg. Ruiz then stepped into the limelight and hit the game-winning field goal with 8 seconds left on the clock. Ruiz. who started the season as a reserve linebacker. was ecstatic after the game as he recciv• ed the game ball. Dixie's Kelvin Minifee received the Offensivc MVP award for gaining 162 yards, including 3 TD's on 27 carries. Thor Christianson, Rebel fullback. carries two Pirates with him .is he drives lor ya,dage.. 96 FootbcSII-Rotary Bowl K~h Ing �In }87 KeMn receives a big kiss from Mr Ing the Offense VMP A1,1,ard. Jod Cox (klc:ker) shares In post game celebratlon. ;_ \Ike K>Sl Mlnlfce defacing the opponent. Doug Gubler nnd Carlton Smith cheer on the Rebels. Football Rotary 801,1,I 97 �Lady Rebel Basketball Member of the '67•"66 Lady Rebels were, seated I tor: Sonja Gardner, T mmy Hurst, Jennifer WIii anu Ore1Ao Frongner, Sue Patchin and Coach Sherrie Tttus. Standing: Tanya Rigby, Heida Robison, Kim Langford, Shelly Sodenkamp. and Kathy Slack. Not pictured: Tina Henderson, Michelle Hendry. Jennifer WIiiiams gets set to put up a hot agaln<1:t the UVCC Lady Wolverines. , LADY REBELS IN HARD-FOUGHT SEASON After playing a hard-fought 21 -game schedule, the Lady Rebels ended the season with a 10- 11 O\!erall record wath 4 -3 pre-season and 6 8 on the season. They were led by Coach Sherry Titus, in her 6th season at Dixie College. In closing out the '87."88 season the)' ended on a high note by defeating the college or Southern Idaho Lady Eagles by the score of 67-63 The l.ad~ Rebels butt le the Lady Wohcrincs for a rebound. ► 98 Uldy Rebel Ba ketball Kim �1rns, 'ord, Passing the ball sharply and crisply was one of the talents Jennifer Williams developed. f Kim Langford battles the Lady Wolverines for a rebound. A Kathy Slack lets fly with a nice jump shot over the Lady Wolverines. A Sonja Gardner scores an easy two points against UVCC. A lady Rebel Basketball 99 �____________________________,,_ Lady Rebel Basketball ..,. Season Record 10 Wins-11 Losses \. ~ Tanya Rigby tries a jump shot. Drew, Kathy, and Tanya wait for the rebound. Scoreboard Central Az. Eastern Az. Phoenix Snow Cochise CSI CEU CNCC Scottsdale Moorpark Eastern Calgary Mesa New Mexico Dixie 60 67 83 79 68 53 97 80 71 59 53 56 59 76 Opponent 92 83 50 66 53 71 77 72 79 64 58 54 55 67 Ricks NIC uvcc SLCC Snow CNCC CEU NIC Ricks SLCC uvcc Snow CSI 73 94 62 66 60 92 84 66 96 79 88 94 67 74 48 91 71 71 60 69 77 89 87 92 90 63 Heidi Robison hits an easy two points. Sonj lady Kathy Slack leans into a pass to Sonja Gardner. 100 Lady Rebel Basketball �I-' ! f ' Heidi Robinson lets orr a nice jump shot. Sonja Gardner battles for a rebound and two points against the lady Wolverines. Tanya Rigby hoots up and over the Lady Wolverines for another two points. Lady Rebel Ba kctball 10 I �- Volleyball Ladies Volleyball Hosts Tournament The lady Rebel's volleyball team members were on the road a lot this year. After attending tournaments at UVCC and Ricks. the Rebels were able lo bnng the volleyball action to St. George as they hosted their own Dixie Tourna ment. Bringing such teams as CEU, UNCC, CSI, Snow and Eastern Arizona . The lady Rebels were perfect hosts and put up a valiant fight. Conference play brought the Rebels five wins. including one over CEU, t-.A.O over CNCC. and two over Snow. The team was unable lo overcome the strength of Ricks and UVCC although and suffered five losses against the larger schools abilities. The lady Rebels did make it to Regionals, but were unsuccessful in their efforts. Three members of the team were named to the all-region squad. they were: Kim Langford, Tanya Rigby, and Kathy Slack. We would like to pay acknowledgement to these three ladies and the tremendous effort of the entire team. front ro~. ldt to rlijht: ( 'onnlc l )'rc, Son, 11 Gardner, u ..a Dahl. Tan)'a Rla(b) , Julie KcllJ. '91chcllc lkndQ . Kath.> Slack, Dre ~ t'ron(lncr. and Coach Sherry Tltu ... I 02 Volleyball Back ro~ : 1,-nettc Mc.\rther, .' 91chcllc ~mlth. lincltc Phio,tcr, Kim LanJ&ford, Jane Watc:r .. trat. 'tllchcllc Sodcncamp. ,' 9ana6'er Rezac. Ent �--- Julie Kelly and Michelle Smith aw It as Jane Weterst rat slams one to the opponent. SCOREBOARD UVCC Tournament Sept 4,5 13 losses Dixie 3 wins Ricks Tournament Sept 1o.11 , 12 Dixie 7 wins 8 losses Septt8,19 Dixie Tournament Dixie 5 wins 12 losses CONFERENCE PLAY Sept 25 Dixie 1 Ricks Oct 16 0 Sept 26 Dixie 0 uvcc Oct 17 0 Oct 2 Dixie 3 CEU Oct 24 2 Oct 3 Dixie 3 CNCC Oct 23 3 Dixie 3 Snow Oct 10 3 Oct 31 Nov Nov REGIONAL PLAY 11 Dixie 1 Ricks 7 Dixie 0 CSI 3 3 3 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 4 2 Enthusl sm and excitement mi,rked the pl;,y or the L dy Rebels all eason long. Vollcyboll 103 �Basketball Rebels Record 24 Wins-9 Losses After over five months of basketball, stretching from lhe first of October to the Region 18 Tournament in March, the '87-'88 Rebels ran up an exciting season with 24 wins as opposed to 9 losses. As champions of the ICAC and lied for second place in Region 18 with Salt Lake Community College, behind first place College of Southern Idaho, the Rebels entered the region tournament as the second seed, and defeated Ricks College 93-66, in the first game and lost by two points to SLCC. in the second round, close out the third winning season for Coach Ken Wagner, who now has a combined 79 and 20 win-loss record as Rebel head basketball coach. Sophomore forward Darrell White ended the season with a total of 617 points, which ranks him in the seventh position on the single season scoring list, right behind Craig Hammer and in front of Todd Crow, who will return for his Sophomore year next season, after com• pleting an LDS mission. White tallied 769 career points as a Rebel which makes him 15th on the all-time list, behind Doug Erickson and in front of Dan Bell. of the 1985 National Champion team. During this season, Darrell, who who was voted runner-up most valuable player in the NJCAA Region 18 tournament Top left: James Williams, Richard Ramney. Corby McDaniel, Gerry Coleman, Darwin Russell, Bob Barnes. Bottom left: Darre Darre SCORE Richard Ramney makes 2 more points for Dixie vs the Dixie Alumni. 104 Men's Basketball Dixie Opp. 112 115 111 73 83 103 83 •Western Te~as •TSTI •New Mexico JC •Central Arizona •Eastern Arizona •New Mexico •Scollsdale Score 104 92 115 71 82 98 58 95 84 114 106 101 120 106 97 •Utah Valley CC 86 "'Phoenix 86 @Treasure Valley CC 93 <a College of So. Idaho 112 qrCEU 86 ~CNCC 90 • Rio Hondo 92 •Pasadena 103 10• 7 a. 1O~ 11 9; 8 9. �;on nth ind Nill >m· nts ist, the '·UP 1ent Darren Jones fighti ng to get the 2-point shot. Dale DeCoursey goes for the dunk against Weber State. Daniel, ,m left: tE 86 86 93 112 86 90 92 103 Darrel White, David Lloyd, Steve Andrus, Ken Las t, Dale Decoursey, Darren Jones, Mark Miller, Sean Petersen , Rick Solvenason. BOARD 104 79 84 105 111 92 81 93 ·Weber Stale JV Ricks College Ill North Idaho College @Utah Valley CC @Salt Lake CC @Snow College Q?CNCC caCEU 80 80 78 96 94 97 56 86 94 95 83 88 I 06 74 106 @North Idaho College 91 I 00 @Salt Lake CC 89 <it Utah Valley CC 84 4l Snow College 92 ~Col of So. Idaho 70 (ii Treasure Valley CC 73 (ii Ricks College ' Mark Miller trys his hand at the slam vs the Dixie Alumni. Men ·s Basketball 105 ��ark MIiier gets set for fr c•lhrows against Central Arl1ona during the Rebel Roundup. Darrell White puts In another two points with his turning. twisting onc•hllnd roll 'cm off the linger tips technique. Whtte"s running mate at forward was Cor• by McDaniel. who scored a total or 317 points and had 2 J 5 rebounds over the course of the season. Sophomore Steve Andrus, who started near• ly every game at center, and scored at total of 324 points. gathered In 266 rebounds during the 33 games of the season. James · Germ" Williams came off the bench In nearly every game to score a total of 308 points. He also picked off I 51 rebounds. Dale DeCoursey, Ken Last and David Lloyd round out the '87-'88 team. fhey each scored 102, 76, and 53 points respectively. Corby Mt'.Oan1cl In the game against Phocniit College, nt Phoenix, shoots from the corner. Mens Basketball l 07 �Basketball With the class of each basketball season, team members and 1"'-~-- rans llke begin thinking about 'ne t year'; what's 1t going to b like? Well, the 88-89 Rebels -..ill be perhaps the most e perlenced team that Coach Ken Wagner has had in his three pr vlous s asons as head coach. Returning from this year will be Ken Last, Darwin Russell, Oar ren Jones. Corby McDaniel and • Germ" Williams Coming off missions will be Todd Crow, John Beuchcrt. and Richard Jardine. and Red Shirts from 87-88, Craig Rydalch, Rick Salvason and Sean Peterson. In addition. Coach agner has recruited l\\O top freshmen M rcus Austin from Pasadina California, and Rhett Belnap from Pine View High School m St. Georg Dustin 18 tou Dale Decoursey lay$ up two points against Trc sure Valley Community College, the last game or the regular season. David Lloyd scores two of his four points din or Salt Lake Community College. The Rcbelc:ttc.s, 16 vivacious young ladies, cntert1lned at h If.time during several basketball 911mcs, Including the victor) o~cr Ricks College In the Region 18 tournament. I 08 Ba ketball Steve �nother t o po nt o of his point ov r Rick • Mitch ,c Andru , mon Rick ' t~II Viking , put up t o po nt for the R b Is. Ba k tball 109 �SCOREBOARD .,, no Ba ball I M �... .. , , ~ ,. fkW Ps• 1,o, Lu, t pM Baseball 111 �Cheerleade1 rs D nelle Brown leads a cheer during UVCC g me. The I 87 88 Cheer! d r re: Mk:hon Reber, T ha Smith, Angle Ad ms, nd Danelle Bro\\ n. (Bbck) U Beck trand, Toni P tin, In• di Hick . nd Kristle Hencly. The c c r I I th o an r urag br nl o Th \\ed the football and bas tba working almost as h r t ms th m Irr nd obvious d a lot of prec1 ion at all th play rs a rtanl foct lin II l ta t c y p nd Alw ys enthusl lie, Michon Reber peps up the crowd. them t �Lisa Beckstrand gets a bit chummy with everyone's pal, Rodney Rebel. al An- Steve Eddy and Angie Adams work hard to keep the crowd's enthusiasm high. Confederate photographer, Dayne Mitchell, caught the cheerleaders In their exciting mid-air pose. Cheerleaders 1 13 �Rebelettes Dirty Dancing-The Originals H you could count the number of prccl Ion kicks In thl 8 -count 'cm-eight) I , 24 up the Rebclettes Include :sha re, Jod Cottrell, Annette nl I hannon ardley, Tracy W r Blair, Patti Joy, Trlnllee Stucki, Rachelle Sn rr. During the annu I Rcbclclle Rev1c h girl Is escorted b her ravorltc partner, as een hCie ilh d,I or Pat Roper nd her husb nd, rlon. ► Br wll Re hal of a I mUe nd tch, the ad c,ery tured p rt e e amc. ◄ Mlchcle Sommer , Deanna Youn . ncs, St cl Peter on, Pam elsen, herrlc Theobald, Steph nle Snov., Jen �>u'd have Each Fall Quarter. Rebelette try-outs are held and 24 girls selected to belong to the marching group for the duration of the school year. Usually they are introduced during the half time of the second or third home football game. They perform several times during the fall and at nearly every home basketball game as well. Their advisor, Mrs. Pat Roper, always the vivacious. bouncy. effervescent person she is, turns the group of 24 individuals into a precision unit that captivates the audience every time they perform. To close out the year. early in Spring Quarter. they host the An• nual Rebelette Review. which features each of the routines they have developed during the football and basketball seasons. Jodi Cottrell. with Tracy Woodward in the background, shows us just how each movement should be done. ◄ Precision marching, dancing, and performing; all specialties or the '67 -'68 Rebclettcs. • In the final performance of the regular season, the Rebclcttes really kicked up a storm. A Rebeletles 115 ���Executiv St The 1987-88 Executive Council, lead by Student body President Rob Lund and Vice-Pre ldent Kalynn Brooks, and dvlsor Dean or Students Bill Fowler, created an nctlvtty filled extra-curricular schedule II year long, beginning with Wclcomc Weck In September nd concluding Ith D•Week and Rebel Awards In Aprll and May. Membcrs of the council. pictured 11bovc, re back row, left to right: Marianne Nielson, Activities: Troy Gubler, AMS Vice-President; Kalynn Brooks, Studentbody Vice-Pre ldent: Rob Lund, Studentbody President; nd Marjie Carter, AWS Ptcsldcnt. Front row: Kristen Dalley, Publlclty; Dean or Students, BIii Fo"lcr, Advl-1or; St11cy Judd, Spedal E11cnts; Matson Magelby, ICC; Tiffany Isom, Publlclty: Lcrron Little, AMS President; and Wend Morton, Sec1ct11ry. 118 Execut,v Council �Slucknlbody Pruldcnl ca Kalynn Brook!. Pres. Rob Lund. r.catcd 111 the luncheon t blc with the other members of the Dix College lns1i1utlon11I Council. Ex cutav Council 119 ��Nicole Anderson Jeff Angell Mlchcllc Boglev Grace Bario\\ Bob Barnes Traci Barnhart Jacquie Barrus Thumbs Up to Good Food Kim Bateman Lolita Benally Kristi Behunin Tracy Benbrook Tanya Bergstrom Mike Besser Bob Besser Tami Bischoff Leisha Bodily Julie Bolander Scott Boestra Marci 80\\CUlt t1 t m mu I nc nd dr P p b nd in tt bar t rad th go ,p on ca ho t oap T V Th nack bar 1s the pl o form and rctr at fror r and grind or I t t and pro Sophomores 121 �~ To the left! It's a pass! Get 'em! @ )J) a fu t t q d @ 0 t t rm put on durln h dul CID IT ® Jc5sica Boyd Alex T. Boyd Linda Bray Vance Brondbcnt Kalynn Brooks Brent C nnon Duane Carter Ho~ard Carter Margie Corter Lisa Carter Wade Chapman Lonee Cheshire Jennifer Christen en Robyn Christensen Lisa Coccera Diane Cook K rcn Cook Oerl Cordova Debbie Cott m Jodi Cottrell Karen Creswell Amy Crhc:hlo11o t 22 Sophomores �Dallen Crittenden Ed Crockett Liz Cronshey Susan Gosgrove Brent Cude Michaelyn Curtis Michelle Curtis Kristen Dalley Hailey Davis Rosie Dayzie Patricia Dee Beverly DeMllle Rochelle Deeter Becky Durran LaDonna Durst Jodie Edmonds Jolene Elliott Kim Emery Yumiko Endo Traci England Jeannie Evans Kathryn Fawson Lesha Frandsen Patricia Galbraith sh Feels So Good As the summer came to an end and classes began to start, there was still the weather to contend with. Temperatures 1,1.ere still in the high 90's and low 1oo·s and the best way to beat all that heat v. as to enjoy swimming and hydrotublng at the city pool. The college spon• sored an activity there during the opening welcome week of 1987 Many people turned out for the event and new friends were made, that might even last a lifetime. )W Sophomores 123 �Pat5y Grnh m Cynthia Glau er @ rm @ HCllther Gubler Troy Gubler Teresa Hablblan Cery Hall Tina Hafen Ml IT Stressed Out! As Fall quarter came to a closet Pilik1 Taunteoll was found outside along with many other nervous people studying for finals. The heat was on and the emotions were stressed as each exam v. as completed with a wipe of the forehead and a deep sigh of relief. With finals and football out of the way it was lime to look toward the future. 124 Sophomor s Olna Hold Mau Harper Michelle Harrison Jeanelle Hartman Tina Henderson Ucldi Hepworth Todd Hlnklcy Ryan Hol)Oak Robert Hughes JII E Scan H)try K �n >n Going once ...Going twice ... Gone! Barry Horn of the DECA Club how off h1 un t1on th 1987 DECA auction 5 b mad $900 00 which x ror the State Comp t1t10n w 1c h Id in St George on February 24 26 DECA on national I con tr1but d over I m1lllon doll toward ular D1 trophy la t y u t Ou<1 a d by Prof Brent Sno o 5m m II in tent on promotl of DECA and providing exp ri nc tn t bu in and relat d program ~na Humphreys Griffen GruH Humphreys Bruce Humphreys Madelyn Hunt Todd Hurley Pat Irvine Marnie Iverson Nancy Jenkins Derrek Johnson JIii Johnson Becky Jones Doreen Jones Kevin Jones Susie Jones Wendy Jones Rebecca Judd Yoko Kanamura Jane Kennedy Joni Kerr Janet Kleinman Kim Knudsen Joanne Lapray Elaine Jones •• Kenny Kenlchuosawa Sophomores 125 �@ Brian Larkin Tom Larkin Lerron Little Shannon Lovell Rob ~und Matson Magelby Sandra Marin Lana Marsh Andrea Martin Becky Maxv.ell Angela M cKean Marci Mitchell Wendi Martin Jana Moss Jorie Neeley Sandy Nelson Michelle Nelson Sheri Nelson Troy Nc11oby Mike Larrabee @ rm @ IT On The Air Humphrey and hi almo t con tant fo(t g radio talion h y have b n r daily broad la ,cal 1c mt lor audlcn th n Brue nal the late Saturday night m Brue h1 blind dog companion and Dena all graduated from D1 th1 with a maJor m communicat on 126 Sophomores �Minefee Tops O.J. 01 1 Coll and Thor C ilb o 2 n nth ga1 P llow 29th touch 7 rootball s S son 25 old r cord 1 wo " I t r a running back from a Junior coll g M1dwe nb cord 33 1n a o ho 49 0 I rd Ch mark dun h Gr Cr h of th m 0t th n ar 000 I o JIii Nickr.11 Stacev Ornar Tyalee Phillips Natollc Nlcbon Mike Osick Howord Pickens Hlroml Oda Kent Page TIii inJc Pa, trldge l odd Pendleton Moniqic P rcz Julene Per Jgncr Kimberly Peterson Bryon Pierson Kathleen Pinto Mori h Pogue MaryOce Poller Sophomores 127 �@ l]Ji) @ IT M11rk Rencher JIii Richards Laurie Richards Mark Rich Rene' Ring Tammy Robbhu Pauline Roberge Rick Robinson David Robinson Rebels Win Roundup R b I reserve center David Llo}d, battles Ne\l. M lco JC opponent, Rodn y Jon s for two points in the champion hip game of the annual Reb I Roun dup n Nov mbcr as the Rebels \ark Mill r No 10 nd Ne\l. Mexico s outstanding guard Mor h I T ylor No 20, ob Cf"\ the action The R bels won th game and the tournam nt by core of I 03 to 98 Other teams In the tourney "-Crc Centr I Arizona nd Eastern Arizona on Todd Rodgers Paul F. Royal Ill Robyn Sandberg Sherdon Schmidt Nancy Schmutz Leslie She.II Kriss Shipp Leslie Slack Oclphlna Smith Jennifer A, Smith 128 Sophomores T T Jennifer Smith �d Jodi Smith Luanne Smith Tasha Smith Lori Snow Shawn Sorenson Marty Sorensen ' ~ - -- 1 I' I - . , ,, 'I~- I I • • ~ • I Susan Southam Lorette Spanablc Wendy Spendlove Claudia Spencer Taw'nee Stallings Lonnie Stanford Annette Stew rt Kra tenc Stc\\ort Kristen Sweet Llsn Terry Trudy Thodcs Larry Thorpe Teri Thorne Tracy Watson Shene Westburg Scott Wlllle Roleen Whipple Heidi Whitaker Holll Wright W de Workman John Wy on Valerie Young Lanette Burgess on h Craig Stahl Jennie Whitehead Sophomores J 29 ��r. •, • ( -- . ;. •, ·- Marni Allen Kim AlnC) Jennifer Andrus Steve Aubrc) Kelly Barda} Susan Addey Julie Barlow April Barney Nikole &rton Tammy Barton Lori Beck trom 1 rov Behunin Lisa Bclllstcn Patrick Benally Karen Bentley Kim Bibo Blaine Bills Sandra Bissonnette Kevin Bollinger Berkley Booth Donna Brad~haw Jcnnlrer Blair Troy Barlow Students Plan Careers Kcndnk Snow nd Fran Ro\\ Icy along \I.1th Mr V1rginio \\.oodward meet m the car r center \l.h1ch 1s open to student looking into th m ny career opportumt1 av ii blc throughout th \liorld ll gives the addition I m 1ght into v. hat the Jobs r quire and wh t kind of benefits can come from th career th y ve cho en Needless to oy man tud nt h \C chos n th Ir maJor through th1 voluabl r sourc Freshm n 13 I �IT Becky Breinholt Darren Brooks Oscar Brower Blair Bullock Kristen Busk William Briggs Collette Brunson Heidi Buckner Vanessa Campbell Barbara Carlson Donna Carter Doralee Christensen Richelle Christensen Kathleen Christian Nicole Christopher Karen Christopherson Rachel Church A Place To Relax One of the favorite spots for students to relax on campus was at the LDS lnstitute's game room. Paul Iverson battles a worthy opponent in a furious game of ping-pong. Also every Friday the students could enjoy a hearty lunch for only .50 cents. Needless to say the tables were always full. 132 Freshmen Becky Clark Russell Clove Bob Coleman Shane Colton Clayton Cook Christy Carlile L �Tamm) Cook ,tlan Jack Crort Joslin Curtis Bethan Cox Cami Davies Doug Davi Michelle Dean The Rebels Ram Weber h .. h n Sonja Durfee le Lance Eddington Lisa Dennison Stephanie DI on Marianne Ousca\agc Tori Duquette ~lchelle dwards Aaron Elllott ro uar Jo a th Coll on va 30th Denise Dykhuizen v. D1 1 Coll r dunk l 100t pomt o d f t th b r 04 to 80 in l D1 1 Clnd Daniels Shannon f::.ardlcy Fr shm n 133 �JF )s ® ~ Jerry Ellison Delayna Elmer Susan Erickson Jamie l riksson Angle Erskine Trudy Feller Teri Fehr JeU Asher Du l]]) @ ill) Connie Eyre Virginia GIibert Jc Lucinda Gjo Jund Marjorie Olllchock Allison Ooodhc.id LccAnn Gray Ryan Greenv.ood Doug Gubler Jc LA Susette Gubler Sherry OundCison Kc.rsten Gurney Dustin Hackney Kristen Halen Krnlg Haren K, 134 Freshmen �rt David H II Jennifer Hafen Jennifer H nscn Jenn fer Harris lchellc Horris Tel n Hatch on Hennick Deni C Helnhold J Jenntrer HIiton Lulic H Rick ttcndrlck on den Scon Hess Grc Holt Fre hm n 135 �IF IT ® Jaime Hunt Laura Huntsman Chuck Isom He Katrina Jensen Scott Jensen Teresa Jensen Br Angela Johnson Jed Johnson Kathy Johnson Anr Shawn Johnson Vaun Johnson Susan Jolley Br Stacy Jones Patty Joy Stacy Judd Sonia Julander Ka Tammy Kelple Mike Kenner Julie Kerr Michele Kounalis Mi1 ~ lJu [[]) ® [TI) Dial "O" for Murder My, what stories the pay telephone at the college administration building could tell-if it were possible. For instance. "'Mom, all my classes were purged from the computer because I didn't pay tuition in time. But I did manage to gel signed up for an underwater basketweaving class." Or, '"Dad. my grant was denied so I guess 1"11 be needing about $2,000.00 for my miscellaneous expenses and 1 could use a little spending money if you wouldn't mind-please." Andrea Jones Darren Jones Neole Kapele Paula Keeler I 136 Freshmen ��IF Having Fun Under The Sun IT @ I ~ 8 Du R B Oi]i) s @ J m nd lJi) L Jeff McElreath David ~cE11oen Kim Mc~arland Mike Mc:Kca Jc Rachelle MIies Mark MIiiar Monique Millington Pam MIiis Annette Minor Angela Mitchell St Brett ~ltchcll Karen Mltchcll David Moyes Brian Mall\1/CII 138 Freshmen Bret Mo s Stacie Murdock Jud) Moss Leslie Nelson �Kent Nita Heather Noel Natalie Onnes Joelyn Orr Rod Orullian Suzette Ostler Lynne Pace Nicola Pace Debea Packsman Eric Palmer Julie Palmer Nancy Patshin Jennie Patton Koreen Paxman Paul Peine Dan Pelton Clint Peterson Matt Peterson Stacy Peterson Steve Paone Anonglak Marilyn Platero Patrice Prince Kris Pogue Dorm Clean-up Time Even the young lady Rebels sometimes pause to clean their Shenandoah rooms. Katherine Herbert, left, and Hiromi Oda, take time out late one winter afternoon to make their 'quarters' just a bit more liveable. Why, after all, when things get so bad ofttimes in some student apartments that you have no place to study or even sit down without pushing dirty clothes aside or shoving stacks of misplaced articles, then you just have to break down and "take the old bull by the horns" and make things at least halfway liveable again. Freshmen 139 �IF IT ® Kristen Pugsley Angle Rn11,linson Melinda Reber Cherie Reese Matt Rele.r An Marie Rhodes M Deanna Robinson Jon Rogers Jesse Rushton Mistie R~ n Cami Rushton Kc Sandra Schlmmelphennlg Stephanie Scott Ric ~ lJu ]]Ji) ® OD I Kelli RIiey ' s Jimmie Scrogum Wow! Miss America! The 1988 grand marshal of the 2nd annual Rotory 80\\I. M,s Amenca 1985 Sharlene W 11s tfowks and her husband Robert Hawks pau ed for a f w minutes during half tlm • to me t the members of the pre s at the Han en Stadium pre bo Sharl new al o the guest speaker at the an nual banquet which honor d m mbcrs of both foot ball teams, th Di le Colleg Rebels and the In d pendencc Kansas Pirates, as w II as the coaching staff or both chools Robyn Shelton Melissa Shupe 140 Freshmen Sharon Shirley - Keeley Slnc:I Ir Kenn) Shulscn c; �Kendrick Snow Mlchelle Somm r Janae Staheli ll I !>tephanlc Sno,i. Mary D Pott r 1 h Un mkabl Molly Brown nd Ph1ll1p Linford Johnn) Lead~ II Brown "'a1t for the r gu t to mv nd In \l. re going to I am to r d nd writ during th D1 1c Collcg production in F bru ry Th hov. ployed all 6 nl hts to n or II out " I) pprcc1 uv crowd Sheryl Sleele Melissa Stelnaker n Gerl Stoddard Monica Stout on Chen, Terry Da~ld Theobald Dawn Stevens Sherri Theobald Julie Taggart Joyce Taylor V lole Thompson Dave Thronton Stephanie Thorsted Freshmen 14 t ��Students Candids - Sandra Marin and Pamela Bird put Into practice the discussion presented earlier In class by Prof. Vnl Stauffer. • le Dell Pulslphcr chats with Nazy Habibian ln Prof. Brent Sno\lo 's marketing class as a ct of test papers is handed back to the class. 1 Veronica Spencer is all buslnci.l) in Pror. Becky Smith' typing cln s as timed writings ore being 9l11cn. ◄ n rgc as c raphlc arts Ids 143 �COnfederate ��College------,, ■ President •• I n h i s s e c o n d year at the helm of Dixie College, President Douglas Alder became as involved as he possibly could in nearly every aspect of activity on the Rebel Campus. Whether it meant being at football or basketball games, theatre productions, concerts, or any one of a hundred meetings, he always seemed to be there, lending support and giving direction. President Douglas Alder and his wife, Elaine, head the reception line at the October 30th banquet of Dixie's Golden Generation Gala 50th plus year reunion. Over 400 persons attended the celebration and reminisced about days gone by and heard about what's happening in 1987-1988 at Dixie College. Twice each year, the Dixie College National Advisory Council meets on campus to advise the administration and the Institutional Council, regarding major fund raising projects that will help make the college a much more financially viable institution. Their multimillion dollar goal, when completed in the next few years, will provide an annual interest that can be used to help fund the various college programs and activities which are presently underfunded by the state legislature. Mr. Robert Sears, of St. George, seated at the near end of the table, is the prime-mover of the committee, which includes many individuals of national status and reputation, who all give of their time and expertise to help advance the causes of Dixie College. 146 President Alder Dixie College President Douglas D. Alder Members of the current Dixie Secession Board of Directors includes Pres. Douglas Alder, of Dixie College, Pat Lewis, St. Geogre Area Chamber of Commerce, Gary Esplin, St. George City Manger; Lon Henderson, Mike Williamson, Mrs. Nadine Anderson and Dr. Steve Peterson, Washington County Schools Superintendent. The board met periodically during the year and made plans for the 1988 Dixie Secession, held in St. George, in April. Dr. Mc Affair~ stallec ing Dr batica also, t Asan. acader things I Them, to thei alternc advise tion. P Arial, I and M Gardm body I Presid �les Pres. 1mber of >n, Mike ;hington the year in April. ---Vice--------- PresidentS Dr. Max Rose - Vice President for Academic Affairs. As the year began, Dr. Rose was installed in the administrative position, replacing Dr. Peter Nyberg, who is taking a sabbatical leave. He remained in the classroom also, teaching at least one class each quarter. As an administrator he was responsible for all academic instruction and a multitude of other things as well. Dr. Karl Brooks - Vice Pres. for Development and College Relations. In his position as V.P. for Development and ColleQe Relations Dr. Brooks worked closely with all efforts to raise private money to aid in the financial support of the college. Roland Woolley - Vice President for Administrative Services. Mr. Wooley. as the chief budget officer, had the major responsibility to develop the college budget and allocate the appropriations to the various college divisions and departments. Institutional Council --- ·- • ~ - -- - ~ ~ The members of the Dixie college Institutional Council are appointed to their positions by the Governor of the State of Utah, and serve alternate four year terms. They meet six or seven times yearly, to advise and approve things presented by the Dixie College Administration. Present members of the council are, seated left to right: Bette Arial, Randy Wilkinson, vice-chairman; M. Truman Bowler, chairman; and Mrs. Shirlee Last. Standing L to R, Robert Weyher, Dr. Reed Gardner, Sidney Atkin, Rob Lund, 1987-1988 Dixie College Studentbody President; David Watson, 1984-1987 Dixie College Alumni President; and Dale Lambert. Members of the Dixie College Institutional meet regularly during the school year, conduct the business of the college. They are also concerned about the programs, activities, facilities, personnel and other mat• ters involving the governing of the college. The council chairman, M. Truman Bowler, seated at the head of the table, was chosen by the council as the school year began, and conducted each of the council meetings during the year. Vice-Presidents 147 �Pr Douglas V. Allred C. Paul Andersen Andrew H . Barnum Dean of Physical Education, Health & Recreation and Director of Athletics. Asst. Prof. of Physical Education, B.S. & MS Utah Stale University Timothy R. Bywater Dean of Fine and Performing Arts. Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts. BS, MA and PhD, Brigham Young University. Dean of Natural Sciences and Professor of Biology. BS and MA Brigham Young University. Ph.D. Iowa State University. Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences and Assistant Professor of English. BS, MA and Ph.D. University of <Jtah. Dire Dir William D. Fowler Stanley J. Plewe Richard Van Ausdal Dean of Students. BS & MA University of Utah. Dan C. Watson Dean of Lifelong Learning and Community Services. Dec}n of Business and Trades and Vocational Programs and Associate Professor of Business. B.S. & M. Ed. Utah State University. Administrative Assistant to the President. DIVISION DEANS Din Dr. Timothy Bywater, one of the most personable and well-liked teachers on campus, was appointed Dean of the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences this year, replacing retired Allan Laidlaw. In addition lo his administrative responsibilities, Dr. Bywater teaches English 101 and Humanities 124, Understanding movies, a class especially popular with students wanting to develop their analytical skills. 148 Division Deans �Administrative Staff Dr. George Rampton Mark Peterson Assistant to the Prc.sldrot-Dcvelopmwt Director of Information Scrvku r clal ,sor of ). Dell R. Taylor Karl Hutchings Director of Admissions ond Records Director of High School Rel lion,. Robert 0. Dalton W. Clark McMullin Michelle Thomas Director of Cultur I Aff lrs Director of Purchulng Director of Personnel Julie Dye, left, nnd Mlc:hcllc Thomas, enjoy n good laugh during the South Ad· ministration Christmas party In December. Ned Carnahan Audrey Shumway Director of Plant Operations Director of Ubnir) th Tyler Morgan Dick Swan Juli Dye Jo Ann Smith Director of <Jpv.nrd Bound Coun~llng and QulcUncc Accounts P41yable Admlulons Marv Persinger Randy Judd George Whitehead Donna Beasley Dick Swan Audio Visual Bookstore Cnfctcrt. Cashier Counseling and Quid nee Adman, trall e St ff 149 �Administrative Staff George Scott Linda Rogers Sallie Cooper Housing Loan Collections Student ActMt u James Cox Peggy Leavitt Marva Malin Lorene Plumb Virginia Woodward Flnancl I !<Id Placement Cmter & Job Servtce Re entry Counselor Career Center Director of Career Center George Hermon Seth Lott Royal Stocking Don Squire Delores Carlson Computer Center P.iyroll Accounting Printing lranscrfpts•Rcgbtra s l csUng D rector omcc L.oya Garrett VA Information One of the dlffacuh things that the Dixie College campus security officers rind necessary to do p riod1cally Is to immob1liz illegally parked vehicles. Don Reid 1s demonstrating the installation of "the Boot that 1s used on unregistered, or Illegally parked cars Usually the boot is used only where cars are either parked on red curbs, in handicapped parking or In faculty reserved locations Reid has been heard to remark on many occasions that he'd like nothing better than to give " the boot" the boot. and ne.. er f md It necessary to use it again. Don Reid Jon Erickson Chief ol Campus Security Campu$ Sccurtt) �SECRET ARIES AND OFFICE PERSONNEL Dorthy Bailey Sheila Bastian Secretary-Personnel Secretary to Vice-President Rose Ann Rogers Norma Wright Secretary to Vice-President Woolley Secretary to Vice-President Brooks Dortha Stocking, Ann Rogers and Lorene Plumb admire the displays of presents and trinkets from foreign lands, set up part or the Dixie College Women's Association Christmas social held in the Sun Room of the student union building. Carol Rampton Peggy Wright Rose Odette Nina Huish Rose Marie Timmons Secretary-Development Secretary for Vocational Programs Secretary lo the Director of Athletics Secretary to Dean of Natural Sciences Secretary to Dean of Fine and Performing Arts Cheri Drew Maxine Pace Sharon Taggert Kalynn Larsen Terry Bell Secretary to the Dean of Students Printing Accounts Payable Secretary to the Director of Purchasing Financial Aids Ruth Basile Louise Bird Barbara Johnson Ilona Terry DeAnna Henderson Secretary-Financial Aids Secretary-Financial Aids Secretary-Housing Assistant Cashier Data Processing Secretaries and Office Personnel 151 �Secretaries and Office Personnel Kristy Franz Anne Augustine Gaye Smith Scaetuy, High School Secretary Scaet11~ Relations Most Dixi Colleg,. teachers are alv. ays interested in doing v.hatever they can bring new students to th college and to assist those presently registered to stay in school until they graduate. At last fall"s career day Prof. Phll Williams, Dr. 1 ,m Bvwater and Prof. Arza Evans. along with others of their col• leagues in the Humanities and Social Science Div1s1on, took time out to visit with students during several time periods and explain to them the offerings of their div1s1on of the college. Picture above, Prof. Williams is explaining his part on campus and ho\!, students can succeed in sociology and computer oriented classes. Barbara Tesch Linda Lou Bills Kandy Adams Science Learning Center Swltchbo.ud Operator Switchboard Operotor Joan Smith Collene Taylor Renee fuller Rcglstn,~ 0111cc Seauary Guidance & Counseling Sccretar,-Counscllng Arza Evans Del Mar Gott Grace Goncalves As od tc Ptolcsso, of t:::conomla Assist nt Professor Instructor of French Dr. Social Sciences and Humanities of f.ngllsh Dr. Allan D. Payne Ace Pilkington Kathleen Pope Phillip Williams Addi on Everett Assistant Professor of F.ngllsh Aa lstant Professor or English Aa~l:uenl Profusor of Psychology Assistant Prof~.nor of Sociology Instructor of Spanbh 152 S creumes ~ Offtc Personn I ( Ubr �.or Fine and Performing Arts and Library Glen Blakeley Max Bunnell Olive Esplin Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Art Instructor in Speech and Theatre Arts Dr. Ronald L. Garner Ronald Wilcott Roene D'Fiore Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music Gary Caldwell Marilyn MacDonald Claudine Cooper ng Assistant Professor of Music Instructor of Reading ASC Special Instructor in Music Assistant In AEC :s Carole Williams Donna Dillingham Evans Susan Ash :h Library Math Lab Coordinator f, Instructor in Mathematics Library Catalog Specialist :t Glenda Temple Ellen Bonadurer Cynthia Nicholls sh Library Acquisitions Clerk Library English Lab Coordinator f, Instructor of English Brent Hanson Edwin F. Rogers Assistant Professor of Speech and Theatre Assistant Professor of Communications f, Publications Advisor Mike Woodward Donald Hinton Professor of Speech Assistant Professor of Speech Dr. Andrew Barnum and Prof. Delmar Gott (the gruesome twosome) are just a few of the many faculty members that are always there to cheer on our Rebels athletic teams. These two have con• sistantly attended and supported our teams for as long as most people can remember. The Dixie studentbody really appreciates those educators who help us expand our knowledge and support our extra•curricular acitivities. Fine & Performing Arts & Library 153 �Business and Trades Robert Cobb Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Steven M. Day Delora Hunt Instructor of Accounting Instructor of Business Phillip Lee James Jensen Ken Olsen Robert Perry Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupations Assistant Professor of Business Instructor In Auto Body and Paint Instructor of Business Assistant Professor of Business Dorothy Prince Sharon Robinson Becky Smith Jay Slade Brent E. Snow Instructor of Office Occupations Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupations Instructor of Business Associate Proressor of Graphic Arts Assistant Professor of Business Val C. Stauffer Don C. Tait Associate Professor of Business Associate Professor of Drafting Technology Garn Huntington During one of the late Wednesday night sessions of "THE DIXIE SUN" staff, early in Fall quarter, Prof. Jay Slade pauses during an instructional sessions, where he taught the staff to be more capable of using the compugraphic typesetting equipment. Sun staff members pictured are Traci Hensen and Brad Larsen. with editor Kimberly Peterson in the foreground of the picture. Sixteen editions of "THE SUN" were produced by the staff during the 87•88 school year. Prof Val Stauffer gives individual help to Laura Huntsman, in the computer lab. ► 154 Bu:.iness f, Trades A Clif A A Pet h (. I �s IY Natural Sciences Lee L. Bunnell Dr. Robert Coombs Assistant Professor of Math/Biology Associate Professor of Biology Clifford A. Dean, Jr. Jack Heppler Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Biology During the 1987 Homecoming parade which went down Tabernacle Street last October, Prof. Brent Snow ran into Kelli Peterson who had been in several of his classes during past years. After a more modest greeting, they really "put it on" for "THE CONFEDERATE" photographer. Prof. Snow, in addition to teaching marketing and small business management, is one of the two advisors (along with Prof. Phillip Lee) of the DECA Club. Fred L. Howes Lynn R. Hunt Associate Professor of Physics Assistant Professor of Mathematics Peter Van Valkenburg David Vetterlein Susanne Olsen Dr. Sandra Sandberg Mary Ann Page Instructor of Geology & Assist. Football Coach Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Home Economics/ Family Relations Associate Professor of Home Economics Assistant Professor of Home Economics Susan Gardner Judy Fillmore Lu Jennings Nursing Program Director Instructor of Nursing Piano Instructor Natural Sciences 155 �Physical Education Health & Recreation Whether assisting students with their pursuit of ex• cellence in athletic competition, or helping them in the cafeteria or the bookstore, or keeping the physical plant clean and in good repair and the grounds beautiful and well-trimmed, everyone on the faculty or staff always had the best present and future interests of the students in mind. Greg Croshaw Gordon Jolley Don Rezac I Head Football Coach Assistant Football and head Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach C Sherry Titus Candi Fowler Ken Wagner Lady Rebel Basketball and Volleyball Coach Instructor or Dance Head Basketball Coach C Bookstore and Cafeteria Coach Greg Crowhaw does battle with a referee. Leila Sullivan Bookstore Delores Cannon Sharron Garrick Minh Chuong Ellis Janice Lameraux Bookstore Bookstore Bookstore Lola Turnbeaugh careteria Cafeteria Karen Cottam Marsha Fuller Cheri Olds careterla Snack Bar Manager Cafeteria 156 ) C Cl �Physical Plant Staff Laurel Madsen Royal Blake Shirley Judd 11 Computer Sped list Custodian Foreman Sccretar) to Director of Phy11lcal Plant Bob Olsen Keith Pendleton Eugene Brooks Earle Witt...,er Gall Stewart >ach Custodlnn Auto and Buslnus Build ng Cutlod an Anc Arts Center Custodian L A and T r, I Buildings M ntcrnince n Archie Iverson Custodian Ufelong Learning and Science Build ngs ugh Custod n Home conomlC$ nd Nursing 13utldlng Dwayne Gentry Douglas Barnum Custod an Oymn slum Heating Pinnt Mechanical & lr\alntcnance BIii Murphy Ran Cannon Malntcn nee Huling Pinnt ft\cctumlcal Maintenance Spring clean-up by the grounds crew begins In December and last:. 'tall April. A Clark Hutchings Joe Wilde Warren Brinker hoH Chief Engineer Mechanic: Mcdumlcal Maintenance and Eng nccr Physical Pl nt Staff 157 �Physical Plant Staff Glendon Graff Gary Stratton Robert Thorne Groundsman Groundsman Groundsman ... ~ David Welch Plumber Robert Carpenter Douglas Whitehead Mailman Refrigeration Milt Robertson Groundsman Russell Pearson Mechanic During the month of February the region finals were held at Dixie College attended by several hundred outstanding high school performers. , Tommy Adams Ronnie Kopp Custodian Union Building Custodian Union Building The Dixie Invitational Art Show in February and March featured the work of 90 artists who submitted a total of 180 pieces of art that were truly outstanding and representative of the best work being done in the lntermountain Region. The sculpture above was done in the l ntermountain Region. The sculpture above was done by L'Dean Trueblood of St. George, while the two watercolors were painted by former Dixie College art instructor Roland Lee. ! 158 Physica I Plant Staff • �Dick w n, director of counseling nd u danc et O, te. e,.pl ns what coll me Is like, to roup of Interested h h chool nlor nd others durln r II qu rtcrs c rccr d .◄ haron R out the ~ being pr Lee for hi ng dos . ◄ ch ks n pl n Phil d\crtl Prof. Brent Sno d crlbc.s th ruull or tc.\t ta en previous! b tud nt tn hi rmuketln class Winter Qu rter. , ch Id ndln9 , In follov. In meeting In the Ftn Pr dent x R ba k round. • g nnlng udltorlu d Dean usda arc n the Devin II ott rec hes om one on on In tru tlon from Prof. Don T It In th d\ nc d dr ftln cl s. Wint r Quarter. ◄ �As the book closes ,. ' on the 1987-1988 school year, the "Rebels With A Cause" from Dixie College have made an impact in every possible campus endeavor, The graduating class of 1988 was the largest in the history of the college to be awarded associate degrees as well as certificates of completion in over 40 possible areas of study. Dozens of graduating sophomores have received academic scholarships to continue their careers at four-year institutions. In addition, many athletes have signed and received scholarships to continue athletic competition. The beautiful new Dixie Center was utilized to its full extent during the year and made possible many terrific events that would not have been as successful as they were, if held in older, more cramped quarters. The head Rebel, with several causes of his own, Pres. Douglas Alder has lead the battle on campus, in the local southern Utah area and up state, in promoting the causes of Dixie College. The studentbody officers, especially Rob Lund, president, were politically involved during the year, with studentbody officers from the other eight colleges in Utah, to lob· by for favorable treatment by the Utah State legislature. The football season tied the previous year's 11-1 win-loss record and another impressive close Rotary Bowl victory and the basketball team again won the I C A C Conference championship and placed second to the College of Southern Idaho, in Region 18. The theater season, under the stewardship of Dr. Paul Andersen, saw four tremendously successful Road maps for the future. Beauty and Solitude Raquel Potts leaves class for the last time. Need I say more? �i\r, the lob• the 1 the ord ,tary cam !nee 1d to ), in the s n, sful - - t Salt 1L a �"I paid how much ... in 1988?n I I cabOkl~ ] 822.00 a can of pop S .50 Whopper 81.89 ...___~~~~--~~~~~---- L~-----=----::~~-- ------_:_-:~~~-_:_-_---'~~~~--~~., -. I McDonald's • I 819 Mac S1.60 I 8STICKSG U.S. postage I .25 �TRENDS AND FADS The top three fauontes m each category are ranked accordmg to student opmaon. S on g :. tt l ti u 111 : I eed Vou Tonight - I HS Here I Go Again - Wh1tesnake Man in the Marror - M1chnel J. Kick - INHS Hystena - Def Leppard :Joshua Tree - U2 Singu..;_ Group1.. ,.----.:::::===-=-=-.-=..~-st rng - - ~ ~ - ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ' u2 Whitney Houston The Boyz Sammy Hagar Deed or Altue Comedian: 81II Cosby o A Ja C ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - ~'-':R ::-:1~ Soap Opera: o Contest: r:I '"-====:_L_:.;:-__;_-~_-_:.:-:.::_-__-::~-~-oa y del : cholson ant a r ryl Streep SHo,v: The Cosby Show Alf 21 Jumpstreet Princess Brade Lost Boys Good Morning Uietnam ...........,.._ __.;;,,F~o..:.:o~: ~ ~ - - - Place to Eat: __,;:;..::;:..=_;:.~-- -~~::;.;-=-_-=-_~ ~--------=-~--=----~-=-------~--,--~ Piz-zo Sal s Euet ythmg Pizza factory Golden Corral nackbar Hangout: pa time; Snnc lcMb~a~rc ........__~--~-----------' Sleepm - ~--r--_-:._-_-_-_-____-_-___:::~ The tute Ma Gee s nklng ou1 l.U./U1d eo Portie • f..ru> uI ar Say i n g_;_ Pet Peeves : Oh my Heck! - - - - -=So ••• ? -~~----....... Vo, Dude! Get lue. Kiss y what? Dang your hide. Crumbs in the butter. 61 rl s that smoke. ' - - - - - - ~ - ~ - _ _ , - - ~ - ~ ~ - - enale dnuer~- - - ~ ~ ~ - - oomotes from Hell elephone Registration tup1d Student Surueys s s mg the sacrament ==:-===-i--=--~:::--':::::::=:======u, ft h o b r:ok en z tp p n e ce s1u.:.y . - K: ari n aw I Pe-:y..:===::-==::::::; # 1 FJ mbar r as ___. . . . .,. . . . ,____,____._ �• /\0 S KAl"!DIOE 152 ADAMS MELVIN 158 J\lOER DO<JOL.AS 146 148 22 1~ ALLRED OO<JOLAS 148 ANDERSEN C PAUL 146 46 60 61 ASII SUSAN 153 AUOUSllNE ANttf 152 BAILEY DORTHY 151 BARNUM it\N.DRLV. 148 159 BARNUM DOUOLAS 157 BI\Stl.E. ROTH I 1 BASllAN ~ fl.A 151 8EAS1£V uO.NN~ 1.ig JANICE 156 LA VNN 151 LEA OY 150 LE£. 5 154 LOTTS 1-\ACOO MM!l'. MADSE REL MAUN, MAR /1. 150 MCMUWN W, 'tLA -\CI.\ORRI 'B l 1.59 MORG R MU 0 PA AX AR P/\WE. Al.LAN BEU ERRY I 1 PAYNE SU7.AN BIU..S l'lDA LOO 152 PEARSON. RUSSE BIRD l~UISC t !H PENOl.£10N,1. KEITH \57 BLAKE. ROYM 157 PERRY, ROBt:.RT 154 BLAKLEY OU:N t 53 PERSINGER. MARVIN BONAOORER EU£N I;>) PETERSEN, MARK 14 BRINKERHOFF. WARRCN 157 PILKll'fOlON l'\CE 15 BROOKf> LUGENE 1.!!17 PLE\I. . STANLEY 14 BROOKS KARL 147 PLUMB LORENE 150 l!\1 BONNE.LL L£ 1,55 POP KATHLEEN 5, 1 BUNl'i LL. MAX 153 PRINCl DOROTHY 154 BYWATER 1tMOTH'T 148 RAMPTON, CAROL 151 CALOV..'EU OARY 145 25 153 RAMPTON OEORQE 14 CANNOti OE.LORAS 156 REB EDWIN CANNON RONALD 157 R£:JD DONALD 150 CARI.SON Ofl ORES 150 DON RE?./\C 156. 96 CARNAHAN 0149 RTSON, MILTON 158 CARPENTER BOB 157 SON SliARON 154 COBB. ROBERT 154 RS. ANN 151 OOMBS ROB ~ ROGERS EDWIN 72. 153 COOPER CL.AUD N 153 . L,.INDA 150 COOP W I PATRICIA A~ t.&El'U5'>-- - - - ~ - - D 106 cox JA."\ 150 45, 147. 10, 159 CRO HM ORtG 6 156 HORA 155 DAL TON ROBl RT 14 CH OH DAV rt:VHI 154 SCO E 150 Of AN C Ft'ORO 145 2 ~ StlOM\I.AV AUDREY 149 OF-O[RO 1713 St.AOC Jf\Y 143 1~4 D UNOHAM !;VA"! DOf'tN<\ l5J SMITH BCCKY 1413 54 OOLOV.JT DA MITH CYl'iT ORE.\I. RI s DYE U E 4 Ml I N RA con AB~HOW~D f\OAMS. IINGAt:EZA 10 I 13 OAl>\S, ANGIE 121 ADN-\S, C.A.THY 76 ADDY. sns.-..N 131 AIKEN STACEY L 4 AU:El"f. -MARNI 131 Al.LEN. PAUL C 111. 110 ALLRED. JOSEPH 50. 121 ~LVEY, KIMBERLY 131 ANDERSON. HEIDI 34, 60 64 74 75, 121 ANDERSON JASON L 46 121 ANDERSON JOHN E. 92. 93 7tJ ANDERSON NICOLE 121 ANDERSON. SHERRIE 74 75, 121 ANDRUS JENNJFER 59 131 ANDRUS. Si£VE C IQ.1 106 109 ANGClL JEFFREY A 121 ATKIN. KELLY C 85 AOBREi ST EVEN C 64 131 B BAGLEY. \!CHELL£ 2. t>3 6\# 121 BAKI~. BRENl L 85 BAKER. JON I\ 92 BAKER. TRACIE L 64 8.1\RBEE. BRIAN A 74 BARCL.AY, Kl LLY DE/\N 131 BARF USS, 1.ANtlTE 60 BARKER, PAUL E 64 BARLOW EU.EN BA~LOW JOLIE Bt\~LO\\ RMN T 131 BA~ OW TROY l.£SUC 6-'BARNES ROBf.RT 104 106 109 12 E.'i APRIL 131 UART TRACI J 121 us J.-.c0u 121 US NIKOLE L 131 ON TAMM BASCOM DOAN 4 1 1 BE.NALLY PATRICK A 6 )I BENBROOK. lRAOV 8 12 74 J52 HORLACttER ROBl R1 HOWES FRED 155 HUISH NINA 151 HUNT DELORA 154 HUITT L.YNNl55 HUNTINGTON GARN 154 tfUTCHINOS CLARK I~ HUTCHINO KARL 149 I\ URSON ARCII r 157 JfliSEN JAMES l!14 JOHNSON BARBARA 151 JOHN ON DONNA JOLLl:.'V OORDON I~ JUDD SHIRLEY 157 JUDO R/\NDY 159 JUDE:.£ LLNA 67 KAPP RONN I:: 158 VANVAKf"f'IB(JRO, PUER 96 155 \ ETIERLElri. DAVID 155 \\AGNER KEN 23 104 105 156 V.A !SON OAN I.SB WELCH DAVID 158 WHIT Hf';.AD DOUQLA!:; 158 \\Hl'TLHlAO (I OROC 149 22 \I.ILCOTT ROrtl\LD 82 63 153 WI OE JOf 15 V.IWAMS CAROLE 153 \\ LUAMS PHIWP 1~2 \I.ITTWE:.R l-Rll I WOODWARD MICHAE.L 2 153 WOODV.ARD VIRGINIA 22 150 WOOLLEY ROLAND 14 WRICitfT NORMA 151 WRIOHT Pf OGY 151 BLAKE TliOt-\/\S J BLAND, KEW D BLEAK E\ELYN BLE/\K MARK A BllJf,\ CATIU RINE:. R BOARDMAN URENDA L. BODILY l.CISA A- 121 BOERSTRA SCOTT 121 BOGOE.SS JEFFREY R"-Y IJI BOLANDER J<JU 68 121 BOLLINGER KEVIN W 131 BOND SHAUHA 68 BOOTH BERKEU:.'! C 131 BOWCUTT MARCI 59 114 121 BOYD Al T 122 BO'i D I JESSIC.\ 122 BRADSH~W DONNA J I 1 �D D D DA DA DAVI . HA DAY/IE, RO DEAN, MIC DECOURSEY. DEf.. PATRICIA I DEEM. LARUA L.. DEEN, MATT HEW DEMILLE. BEYERL DENNISON. LISA I OlXON. STE:.PMANI DOOLEY. RON OOOOETTE. TORI DURFEE. SONJA J DORRAN BECKY 12 OORST LADONNA L. I OOSCAVAGE. MARIANNE. 133 DYKHUIZEN, DENISE C c,-,#t\P8 LL VANESSA L. 63 8 CA'NNON BREl'fT L 110 122 Q.',,RD JOAN 5._lh LE CRl H L Sf; Bl I RLSON BARBARA A 13 CARTER DONNA J 68 1)2 Aro-ER DU.AN I\ 3 2} CARTER HOWARD A 92 l CARTER. USA 22 = ~t&'f,\ f9, S 118 122 CHAMBERLA N LORIJEEM S4 AABERLAIN ROB RT 84 85 CHAPMAN WADE 122 CHESHIR DAVID L 122 IDESTER KRISTIN 54 OflU)S STEPHANIE ANN 86 CHRISTENSEN DORAL 6. I 32 CHRISTENSEN JENNIF: 122 CHRISTENSEN ~ICHELE A 132 CHRISTENSEN ROBYN 114, 122-~ ~ ~ CHRtSTI.AN KATHLEEN 132 CHRJ Tl.ANSON FRANK 92 CHRI TIANSON THOR 92 93 94 96 127 CHRISTOPHER NICOt E 63 81 132 CHRI :f'OPHERSON KAREN LYN 132 ~HURCH.s.. RACHAEL 132 CLARK l)ECKV 76 132 CLARK D~',ID W 92 Cl.ARK, ROO R F 92 LOVE, RUSSELL 8~ 132 UJFfi., ROON Y R 84 85 COC<:ERA, ELISSA !46 ,0 122 COGOINS, DEVEN J '92. -g5 COLEMAN. GERR'I' A 104. 106 C LEt-\AN. ROBERTO 132 QOL.irON, SHANI! D 132 CONTRERAS, 0 CAR 92 COOK CL.A vtON l.. 132 COOK KAR L 122 COOK fAMR.-. M 133 86 COOKE DIANNA L 122 COOMBS, CHERYL 63 COOPER SALLIE .59 COPELAND \WATTE J 92 CORDOVA GERI M 122 COSGROVE. SOSAN 77 COTT"M DEBRA A 68 122 COTTRf.LL. JODI/\ 114 115 122 COVE.RT TR.AVIS J 46 COX, BETH ANN 133 COX JODY A. 92 95 97 COX KIMBERLY 133 CRAPO.:..H ERDINE 133 CRESPu M LORENA 64 CRESSWELL KAREN 122 CRITCHLOW, AMY 122 CRITTENDEN, DALLEN E. 122 CROCKETT. ED 12.3 CROFT JACK 92 133 CRONSHEY. ELIZABETH H 123 CROSGROVE SOSAN 123 CUDE. BRENT W 110, 12.3 CURTIS. JOSLIN 1< 133 CURTIS MICHAELYN 77, 12.3 CURTIS, MICHELLE~ 34. 60, 63 74 D DALI , LISA " I 02 RDLf Y, SHANNON 114, ~ l:illRL. MARY E 82 ECKARDT, SYNDA 59, I~ EDDINGTON. LA.NCI: R 133 EDMUNDS. JODIE L 123 EDWARDS, MICHELLE 133 ELGGRE:'i, D ANTHONY 92, 94 ELLER. DAVID 82 ELLIOTT, AARON D 133 ELLIOTT DEVIN S. 159 133 ELLIOTT. JOLENE 123 ELLIOTT, SHANE D 92 ELLIOTT, SONJA A 133 El.USON JERRY P 134 ELMER, DEl.AY A 1)4 EMERY, KIM I ENDO, YUMIKO 123 ENGL.A. D RAO 12 ERICKSON. S(JSAN 53 68 134 ERIKSSOt't JAMIE LV !':I 134 ERNSHAW D"RREN 18 ERSKINE NOELA RENEE 1311 FV NS JEANNIE 123 ANS JOHN O 92 EV.A.NS PAM LA K 63 134 EVERTSa1 ANNETTE 114 EYRE CONSTANCE I 02 I 4 F FI\RN~WORTH UFFORD S 134 FARR JANET 46 FARR MARTY 70 6 FAWSON AUSIA 85 FAWSON. KATHERINE MI FEHR. TERILVN 134 Ft:LLER, TRUDY O 134 FERGUSON D./'.RIN R 110 J 11 FlHAKI, "T<JNAlSA 4 , 92 <.4 58 f-1NUNSON TECIA 77 14'2 ASH. LAVELL J4 FISHER, Jf.FF 134 FORSYTH. MICHAEL C 92 93 FOSTER, RICHARD D 76 FOSTER ROBERT A 7o FRANDSEN.LESHA 123 FREDRICKSON STEVEN S 92 FREI KYLE D ~ FREISHEIM KIMBERLY A 63 FRONONER DREW 98 100 102 Q Qt\LBRAITH PATRICIA 46 123 CI\MBLE, SHERRVANN 6 77 GARDNER SONYA 98 99 100 101 102 OARN JI\MES E 110 OEE. LORI 61 GENTRY, DIANA S 124 GILBERl VIROINIA A 134 OJOSUND. LUCINDA K 1,:,4 GLANVILLE. TINA L 124 OU.USER CYNTHIA L 124 GOODHEART, ALLISON 76. 134 GOODt-\AN. SHEILA 67, 124 GOSLINE, ALISA" 124 ORAHAM. PATSY 77, 124 ORAY, LEANN 59, 134 GRE.ENWOOD RYAN B 134 GRIFFIN, ROBERT T 85 IELTZ HU K 6 INNES NATAUE 5 IPSON DAVID 58 IRVlNE PAT I 5 ISOM CH.AR R1 !SOM Tl ANY A 118 56 8 IVcRSON, H PAUL 132 lliERSON. MARNIE 63, 114 125 IVERSON MONICA A 63 J JENKINS. NANCY L 69 125 JENKINS, SUSAN 64. 69 JENNINGS, LARALYN 63 JENSEM KATRINA L 136 JENSEN REBECCA 44 60. 45 �ORUWAN. ROD L 139 OSIEK, MICHAEL C 127 OSll.E SUZETIE 139 OYl.£84 iJI\N MARIE 76 p 138 !M 12 ALIE 54 60 63 74 PAM !M 114 127 W UAM 118 A KENT K 138 NOE HEATHER 138 NVBERO BRENT L 92. 94 ~ 96 0 ODA HIROMI 127 000 N STEFANI 86 OLIVE.R MICHAEL 9 OMAR STACEY N 12 ORDON TRACY C 116 ORR JOELYN K 139 ORR. WIWAM 92 93 94 5 127 PACE, LORILYN 139 PACE. ICOLA B 139 PACKSMAN DEBRA 139 PAOE. KE.l'H R 127 PAOE. WILLIAM M 110 PAlJ>\ER. ERIC J 139 PALMER. JULIE 139 PANTON , ANOELA 127 PAONE, STEVEN M 139 PARSON MARSHAL 114 127 PARSONS, MELANIE A 33 PARTRIOO TIFFANIE 127 PATCIUN, NANCY L 139 PATCHIN. SUSAN 98, 81. 127 PAXMAN. KOREEN 6J 139 PEACH TRACY M 127 PEIN PAUt. R 139 P LTON, DANIEL 139 PENDLETON. WILLIAM TODD 127 PENNINOTON NATHAN A 92 PERF.Z. MONIQUE 59 127 PERRY REBECCA 86 PERSI OER. JUL.EN A 127 PETeRSEN KELLY J 110 PETERSEN SEAN L 104 PETERSON BRYCE \lo 92 PETERSON CUNT L 139 PETERSON KIMBERLY 154 70 71 127 PETERSON. STAO 114 PHILLIP lYAl.EE 127 PHISTE LV E:.TTE 102 PHOU HAl ANONOLAK L 32. 46 139 ARD 127 N 127 ntl!.EN 127 67 138 TROV 71 etCH£R MARK I 28 RHODES ANN MARIE 140 RICHARDS JTLL L 46 128 RICHARDS LAURI 128 RICHl!SON MARK A 110 128 RIDINO KIMBERLY 69 RIQBV TANY,\ 98 JOO RIOOINS CHAPELL 92 RILEY KELU R 140 RINO RENEE S 128 ROBBINS TAMMY D 12 ROBERG PAULINE A I ROBERTS MARK A 110 ROelNSON DA ID D I ROBINSON HEIDI 98 1 ROBINSON RICK 128 ROBlSON Of.ANNA 59 8 ROOOERS KENNE"tH T I ROOOERS MATHEW D 50 60 4~ ROOERS JONATHAN N 140 �2 41 116 92 9 AMI H 9Z. 94 95 124 92 1 ..._"'~C;!',~.~-~ 92 _:,-..:..:,::e•::•,... I 'y 1◄ 1 114 141 41 9 127 1 A 141 73 129 TOLBE::Rl MARK A 110 111 TON Y MICHEAL A 92 TOPHAM TOROER 142 TREA OR JARED 02 95 TREE J/1. CE h 67 142 TREMEA MARlt. A 63 77 142 V I 71 VANVALKENBURO SHANETTl 68 w WALL OEOFFREY 74 2 46 40 V.ALL\CC. U.CH LI.£ I 60 WhUES JhSON L 142 WIWI\MED 6~ R 142 ETTE 142 �St. George,628-0433 Hurricane. 635:4677 Kanab.644-5817 Moab.259-8 I 11 -~~!·® Come Taste All We Have To Offer! 37 Different Kinds - 3 sizes TOM'S DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES • Roast Beef • Ham • Com Beef • Pastrami • Cheeses • Turkey • Salami • & All Combinations ' When you hear the crash Think JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle St. George, Utah 673-9644 168 Advertisements OPEN MON - SAT Take Out Call-Ins Welcome 11 AM - 6 PM 175 W. 900 S. #2 ST. GEORGE 628-1822 �) s NEWBY BUICK Congratu[ations (graduating C[ass of '88! 391 W. St. George Blvd. St. George, Utah The Only Dally Newspaper In The World About Your Community, Your Friends and You. The Daily Spectrum McKNIGHTS SPORTING GOODS 968 East St. George Blvd. Donald E. Hogun P\/BUSNU CUft:Ul IWIA&fl 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET P.O. ■ox 1S68 CEOA.• CITY. UTAH 84720 901·S86·7641 275 IAST ST. CEORCf 8\.YO+ P.O. 90)( 1150 ST. Cl'OltCI:. UTAH . .770 801 ◄7S•SS11 s The World of Books Is a World of Progress 999 So. Bluff St. St. George, Utah 628-3601 R&K's Bookstore 116 East City Center• St. Georg& Hours: 8-6, Monday-Saturday 673-5478 Advertisements 169 �• Motor Sportsland I n RY■' ~s~CE~~T McDonald's® & You 798 E. St. George Blvd. 673-5938 Bradshaw Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Inc. & R.V. Center 1500 South Hilton Drive St. George, Utah 425 NORTH 200 WEST ST. GEORGE ] Ladies Fine Clothing At Wholesale Prices No Seconds First Quality Also Jr. and Mens Dept. "We Sell To Sell Again" 'Bou{evard J-[ome :Furnishing Center 1 1275 N. Highland Dr. St. Geo e, Utah 176 'East St. (jeorge 'Bfoa. • 170 Advertisements 673-9657 �' • Pizza • Spaghetti • Sandwiches • Salad and Soup Bar ...and we deliver free! Or call ahead for drive-up. ANCESTOR SQUARE 628-1234 ST. GEORGE & MAIN ST. GEORGE Dixie State Bank... we're here for you CYCLETOWN Toe Best Deals In Town 333 West St. George Boulevard 628-2816 YAMAHA "Your Complete Photographic Store" . .~~~~~M~~~ • • • • Cameras Lenses Repairs Trade-ins • • • • Passport Photos Video Cameras Darkroom Supplies Used Equipment dbo1x1E STATE BANK ST. GEORGE BRANCH• O~l SOUTH MAI~ ST GEORGE, UTAH 84770, 18011673•4"33 HURRICANE BRANCH• ! \\'EST STATE. HURRICANE UTAH 84731, 18011626·1104 IRO~· COUNTY BRANCH• ;g E crnTER. PAROWAN CTAH 84761. 180l147i-335!, ESCALANTE BRANCH• 250 I\ MAI~ ESCAlJl~TE UTAH 84720, 18011820-4238 Quality 1 HR PHOTO 628-3937 Blvd West Mall - 358 W. St. George Blvd. Advertisements 171 �Congratulations to CLASS OF '88 ~®®ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKirrnm~ Where people mean everything St. George and Washington Branch An Equal Opportunity Employer St. George Honda Restaurant 595 South Bluff in St. George 673-3761 Open 24 Hours At two St. George locations! 155 N. 1000 E. 673-4908 172 Advertisements 1215 S. Main 628-6607 Please Support our Confederate Advertisers. �Qiamrn Jrlnrist .. Flowers For All Occasions" 695 EAST TABERNACLE ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 (801) 628-2632 Noma Clark --....,, • YOU'LL FIND THE NICEST THINGS AT &Jefun's 23 North 100 East 673-3951 NORGETOWN ONE DAY SERVICE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING "COIN OPERATED WASHERS & DRYERS %i[ne Jewe[ry Co. LJ673-9943LJ • ST. GEORGE 67 NORTH 700 EAST Serving Southern Utah for over 35 years Your engagement ring headquarters 43 E. St. George Blvd. 673-2552 Advertisements 173 �In St. George the sun shines in two directions ... Lin's Thriftway 190 . 500 w. 673-4656 In-store deli and bakery un eapital "Bank H EE Hl R T FIR. T Junior Juncuon ~ ten , I adi & ta1ioncr) and) - Childrrn' Apparel l·abn raft ustom i rame hop - Automothe Hurd" arc - - Hou e,,are Po I Off1 e - - porting enter Paint I a\, n " Garden - IO) - Pharmac) __________ _________ ,. ~ When thinking of Dixie. remember the Hilton" Uu ·s ~ , BEN 9 FRANKLIN. ff~ • -~' ACE HARDWARE - - - - ,nm·- - - - - - - - - - - I ~;.. PHARMAC Y • IJl.flliit us POSl OFRCE HOURS Mon -Sol 8 30 A M . • 9 30 P M 174 Adv rhs m nls ] C l o sed Sunday ~ i~}~~"~.;~cor. .Ulah 801-628-0463 In-State 1-800 662-2525 ��,' A c k n o w l e d g e m e n t s I would like to express my gratitude to those who have made ttiis publication possible. To our advisor, Ed Rogers, for his advice aod patience throughout the year, and for his dedication to oversee the finalization of this yearbook. Thanks, Ed, for all the long hours and for your tr,emendous writing ability without which this publica.tion would have been impossible. Many, many thanks to Sallie Cooper and the executive council we called upon literally hundreds of times for picture identification and information pertaining to the various clubs and organizations. To Mark Petersen for his willingness to help with t,heJinal advertising copy on the Macll computer and for keeping us updated on all the sports scoreboards; To Nelda Robinson, Robert Rollins, and all of Community Press for their help and patience; To Arlen and David Bell from Bell Photography, of Ogden, for our class, administration, and faculty section pictures; To Sam and the others at Colorland Photo for the excellent quality reproduction work. Sam, my name is Doug, for the last time, Doug, don't ever forget it; To all the businesses in the St. George area who elected to advertise with us; To KRDC Radio for playing a little more upbeat music that kept us going on those late nights; To the Bookstore for working with us and allowing us to charge all of our supplies (and goodies) throughout the year; Thanks, Leila, Deloras, and Randy. To the faculty members who put up with our photographers going in and out of their office space and class rooms this past year; To the students for being so good about giving us those unforgettable poses and letting us see their pearly whites; To all of you my eternal gratitude. And most of all, thanks to a very dedicated yearbook staff that put in countless hours in the darkroom, writing copy, drawing layouts, and taking photographs that helped in capturing the cherished moments that we as Dixie Rebels will want to look back on for years to come. A special thanks goes to Dayne Mitchell (photographer) who spent many nights away from his loving wife and children while on assignment, especially Winter Quarter. And last of all, I would like to thank all of those who have helped in any way, shape, or form, who have supported us as the staff of the 1988 Confederate. - Thanks so much! With deepest gratitude, Douglas Thurell, Editor-in-Chief '87-'88 ��J ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1988 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie College Confederate 1988 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 1988 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, organizations, sports, students divided by class, faculty, advertisements, and an index for 1987-1988 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/d1b5f1ac688a0f0cac6e55705bdef7c2.pdf 30aabb3841a1aceeab18b3b4d0cab140 PDF Text Text ��I TABLE OF CONTENTS I --~ l:====~~L Introduction 2 Activities 8 Clubs & Organizations 56 Athletics 94 Students 120 Administration 158 History 176 Ads & Index 194 ���A little heavy studying never hurt anyone, did it Lin? he Beginning of Tomorrow Dixie College. The name invokes images of red sand and eAdless sunshine. Amidst the good times at Dixie there is a distinct feeling of accomplishment as the sunfllled days lead us through our education. Dixie College is a stepping stone toward the Mure. Every person enrolled here hes taken that first step toward a better tomorrow. For most of us Dixie serves to fulfill two yeers of general education and show us a little of what to expect when we go on to a bigger school. As we watched the last lazy days of summer melt into fall and winter, schootwork took on a more serious perspective. Remember afl night study sessions before finals, and staying up late to do extra work on a project? During good weather you see people all around campus; on lawns, benches, or zooming by on scooters. In cold weather people crowd into various buildings, by the bookstore, or sprawl on the floor or couches in the snack bar watching TV - some prime time favorites are " Days of Our Lives" and " The Flintstones." No matter what brought us to sunny Dixie College, we're thrown into a whirlwind of activity. When we're finished at Dixie we'll have received something more valuable than the education we came here for: lifelong friends, the ability to get along with people, and memories of the best time of our lives! Thinking of Dixie, from the rocks of Zion's canyon to the clear waters of Lake Powell, brings us one step ck>ser to " The Beginning of Tomorrow." Students enjoy the bright October weekend weather. Kathy Reeves shows part of the Dixie College 'Winter Collection " 2 Introd uction �Guys, who says college is a One Way street? The first victim of ''homework coma '' dies on a table. �Darwin Russell checks out the new stock of female Freshmen Future morticians bury their first victim 4 Introduction �Local basketball heroes call a time out to pose for the camera. Life at Dixie was a series Hawkins, Preference, the of never-ending, new ex- Monster Mash, etc .. periences. We worked hard at Another exciting evening our studies, but what did we tor a date was attending a play do to relieve our tensions? put on by the theatre departThe school offers activities for ment. They had some great one's enjoyment - things to ones, didn't they? Starting keep minds busy between the with " Anything Goes" and~ cramming sessions that come ing through such classics as immediately before midterms "Pirates of Penzance" and and finals every quarter. Some " The Nerd." of the activities are annual It you had already seen a events, things like Homecom- play and there was no game ing Week , when the entire that weekend . rest assured; week is filled with assemblies there was always something and other entertaining ac- going on at the Dixie Center. tivities that are remembered The Celebrity Concert Series so well, like the parade, the sponsored many interesting Dating Game. and the Gong artists throughout the year, Show (just to name a few). and the Bum's Arena held atThe events that come two tractions from circuses to or more times a month are the concerts. games (accommodating Well, that about covers whichever sport is in season) what the school offered. What that were held weekly - either non-school oriented functions at " home" or " away." Often did college students parfollowing those games were ticipate in to relieve tension on the dances fondly called their brains and relax a little? " hops." And of course there For the answer to THAT queswere the dances-with-names tion , turn the page . held about every month, Sadie Dr. Nyberg explains the finer points of cell structure Introduction 5 �Wha t school spirit! A friendly smile and a warm welcome: how could you not like Dixie? The Dixie Center has a pleasant view for a sparkling evening 6 Activities �or the Fun of It A common answer - supporting the school 's reputation as fun loving and laid back - was ''Party! ' ' Working out or playing tennis was another common response. Cruising the Boulevard kills time, and one guy answered that he spends a lot of time ". . dancing at The Club." Oh, yes, don't forget the movie crowd - those people who go to the show every weekend. If nothing good was playing, they'd rent movies and gather around a VCR eating popcorn 'til the wee hours of the morning. Unfortunately there were always those weekends when studying was necessary; but to help you out, KROC played " what we want to hear when we'd rather be somewhere else." If none of that was really YOU , there was always bowlinQ, video games, and hours of playing pool to pass the time. Interspersed throughout the year were the plays put on by the drama department. It took that and so much more to keep the active Rebels busy Creativity to-the-max.I If you needed something obsolete it looks as though this would be the place to find it. Reed Secrist hides in the bathroom as Justin Bond practices a few chords Dave Evans and Dorey Smith squint from the shine of the sun in the early part of November. A fa vorite pastime at Dixie is just hangin ' out at the dorms Introduction 7 ���elcome Home The incoming Freshmen and the returning students of Dixie College were amazed that the fun had just begun. Welcome Week activities began on Saturday with a football game and following that " The First Chance Dance." Although the students were eager to start their college careers , they were happily satisfied with the sun and fun at Dixie College. The Freshmen orientation and President's Assembly took place on Monday from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., then the students cooled off at the pool party " Beach Splash," and then an outdoor concert. By the end of the day the students were exhausted maybe they got more than they bargained for. Finally the starting of a college career . Classes began on Wednesday , September 21 After a long day of lectures and assignments, everyone took off on the Annual Sand Blast. Some of the events that took place were sand volleyball, soccer games, and everybody's favorite - the building of sand castles. New friendships were being formed and Dixie unity was coming alive again. Larene Lund enjoyed Welcome Week just as much as the students did! C 'mon, let's see that deep, dark. St. George tan! 10 Activities �Welcome Week , held the fi rst week of fall quarter, was designed to aquaint students with the college and the surrounding area. II also gave the incoming students a taste of the college experience. The extra-curricular activities didn't stop after Welcome Week . There is always something around campus to get involved in, whether it be football games or study groups. Dixie College is the place to be - and all Rebels are proud to be here! • Let's take a dip ,·· says Heather. Activities 11 �◄ ady Di Watch Out! Homecoming Week got off to a great start this year. The theme for 1988 was " Dixie Heart of Mine." 11 began on Monday with the queen pageant. ll started at 7:30 p.m. in the Dixie Center Auditorium where many very nervous girls awaited their turn in the spotlight The climax of the evening came when Patrice Prince was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1988. Preceeding the queen pageant was the Dating Game held on Tuesday night. For some students at Dixie College this was their chance, at last, to get a date! Contestants were selected from the al.dience to participate in the game. It was an exciting evening for all who attended The Gong Show was an interesting event, as the students displayed their talent, or should we say lack of talent? This was held on Wednesday night. By the middle of the week the spirit and unity of Dixie College was apparent throughout the town of St. George OnThursdaynightthestudentsattended a dance in the gym after the Jazz basketball game. By Thursday evening the girls were getting a little bit worried about getting a date for the Homecoming Dance that was coming upafterthefootballgameonSaturday Also on Saturday was the Homecoming Parade. It was a beautiful day for a parade. The sun was shining as all of the participants eagerly prepared to march down the streets of " Dixie." The 1988-89 Homecoming Queen. Patrice Prince. and her escort Del Beatty. proudly represent the student body. 12 Activities ◄ �◄ Kick back with the Don & Ricker Rocker Show and Club Night with Tony & Kevin K. on KROC Heather warms the hearts of the judges. Gigi's talent takes her to the top Activities 13 �ominion Homecoming Week continued with a victory over the Vikings of Ricks College at the game held on Saturday afternoon. The Rebels were very enthusiastic and energetic during the game. After the game they celebrated their victory at the Homecoming Banquet that evening. The football players held their dates close on the slow songs, and jammed radically on the faster tunes. Everyone who attended the banquet felt the spi rit of being a Dix ie Rebel. A beautifully prepared meal was devoured by the starvi ng students of Dixie whose parents had neglected to send money as asked in many letters written home each week . The Homecomi ng Dance will be remembered for many years to come by the students of Dixie College The Students of Dixie portrayed a warm and respectful feeling to the commun ity of St. George. All in all, Homecoming week in 1988 was a huge success The Rebels displayed " Dixie " quality as they defeated the Ricks College Vikings. �This couple seems to be having fun! Activities 15 �I Kiyoko sings, "Karma. karma, karma , karma, kar• machamefeon." hills & Thrills a: w I- C/) z 0 ~ Roaming the dreary halls of the Institute, were the bizarre creatures and characters from the Monster Mash. This Halloween event took place on October 29th to begin the spirit of the season. Some of the most artistic costumes included: the California Raisins , the seven dwarfs, the pirates, and even a walking/talking computer. The award for best costume went to Kristi Behunin and her friends, who dressed as Little Orphan Annie , accompanied by a big box of crayons Upon entering, the joyful sou nds of entertainment whispered a glowing welcome to all. The evening entrapped all those who were daring enough to join the fun . Coincidentally, there were many groups of couples dressed alike But that just enhanced the evening and brought out the ghoulish side of everyone. Prog. 16 Activities �ssembly and banquet were held in the vention Hall. The theme was "Dixie, Former graduates of Dixie returned to o a new generation of Rebels. mer and present students combined to rtainment for all who attended. Ernie derson, and the Program Bureau gave tions Program bureau (PB) students entertained the audience with a lively song. Activities 17 �Cl) z ~ $ <( I w 0 <( Cl) 18 Activities �The traditional " girl 's choice " dance, Sadie Hawkins, was held November 12. Before the dance, excited girls were in on the chase to " catch " a date. The Dixie Center was decorated in early hillbilly for that western flavor . The theme was ' 'Forever and Ever, Amen ." A typical Sadie Hawkins date starts with the girl picking up her date and presenting him with his half of their his ·n· hers matching shirt set. After dinner it 's off to the dance where they can join couples on the dance floor, get their pie• tures taken , or - if they like each other enough - take a trip to the marriage booth. This is one annual event that 's guaranteed to be exciting every year. �><( 0 a: w w Broadcaster Larry Jewell. KDXU tells what it'sliketobearadioannouncer a: <( 0 20 Activities �These two young ladies prove that the Army R.O.T .C. isn't just fo r guys If you thought there were a few extra people on campus November 15, you were right; it was Career Day. For many it meant a day of no school and ex• tra sleep, but those who braved th e crowds of high school students and gave up the extra sleep were treated to a day devoted to planni ng careers The day started at 9:00 a.m with a welcome from President Alder. After that students were free to attend their choice of nearly a hundred workshops focusi ng on various careers The workshops were in time blocks of fifty minutes, and dealt with topics from accounting to word process ing. Dr. Paul Andersen and Dr. Tim Bywater were only two of the many distinguished speakers who of• fered thei r time and expertise. It was just one more step toward th e beginning of tomorrow DixieCollegestudentsandhighschoolstudentsrrom19dilferent schools, learnedaboul manybusinesses and professions on Career Day Activities 21 �Can we please have some more butter for our popcorn? 22 Activities �Hey! Can you please be quiet. I'm trying to watch the movie! Can 't you wait until we get inside the theatre? At ten to nine I was stil l in my night class waiti ng for the teacher to dismiss us. Finally those magic words fell from his lips I jumped up and sprinted to my apartment. l was just in time to catch my friends on their way to Movie Night As we piled into the car my conscience reminded me off all the homework due the next day. After a hair-raising ride to the wrong theatre, then going at break neck speed to the right one, my mind was curiously erased of any guilt Finally, the moment I'd been waiting for! A chance to immerse myself in the world of someone else's problems then watch them easily solved in two hours. lf only life was like the movies Activities 23 �St. George showed its festive spirit by decorating the town. Here is a sample of the wonderful creativity the people put forth 24 Activities �ixieland Christmas Since we had a long break for Christmas , like the whole month of Dece mber, most people went home to visit friends and family. Those lucky enoug h to live near snow took advantage of it and hit the big, white hills. Those of us from warmer cl imates searched for ou r Christmas snow in places like Brian Head; and even sunny St. George got a little snow. Dixie College celebrated Christmas in its own way. One event that held during Christmas Week was the Lig hting Ceremony. Students lit candles and the Pro-gram Bureau added a little Christmas spirit by singing carols . There was also a Christmas dance, which was loads of fun for everyone who went. The Program Bureau sang Ch ristmas carols during the Lighting Ceremony. I Activities 25 �Marty and Nicole dance the night away Coo Getting lost in the motion of the music. ~ a: w <( I ~ w w 3: Cf) You. '' Decorations included an Eifel Tower display with streamers and lights from every corner of the room Music was by Terran and Troy Chu rch , who ended the night with the Beach Boys and " Surfin ' USA." During that last song some of the more daring gentlement in attendance ripped off their suit coats and did the limbo. Now could an evening in Paris be any more exciting? 26 Activities Al least one person had a friendly smile for our camera �Couples wait in line to enjoy an evening with their sweethearts The Eitel Tower added a " touch of France " to the Sweetheart Dance Activities 27 �Preference, the " other" girl's choice dance that has become an annual event, was held January 21 , 1989. For those of you who don 't know about Preference, it's a dance where a girl invites the guy she prefers the most (hence the name). Roughly translated , that means that the guys start acting nice to the girls they like, so th e girls will like them enough to ask th em to the dance The dance this year fulfilled everyone's expectations. It was an excisting eveni ng with everyone dancing and having a good time . It was almost enough to make you forget about all the tests you should be studying for. Heidi , Jenn ifer, and Leslie are en1oymg themselves 28 Activities �Julie Kerr smiles for the camera ·· 1 am too much man fo rjustonegirl , don 'tyouthink? " Activities 29 �CJ) w () z<( She gazed longingly into his eyes 0 w X 0 30 Activities �" You may now kiss the bride ." Just taking a breather between dances Hops, stomps, dances . Whatever you call them , they are a prominent part of social life here at Dixie College. This should be pretty evident considering that the "First Chance Dance" - the first of 1988-89 was he ld before Welcome Week even started. That dance was such a success, that after that dances were held reg ularly eve ry week or so up until Thanksgiving These pages are flashing back over a year of dances, stomps, hops whatever over the crazy things you did when you thought nobody was looking, some of the tender moments, and all the fun! Although most major dances have been featured in the book, these are some of the highlights that we felt we couldn't leave out and still live with ourselves. So look back and enjoy Dixie College '88-'89. Activities 31 �·'Leave me alone. I'm sick•· 32 Act ivities �'What are you looking at? rm eating •• As seasons change , so do the places students hang out. ln fall any of the benches or areas of lawn around campus are great for hangin' out. Winter was a little colder than we're used to (a little? A LOT colder) The occasional snow was enough to drive all but the ski club indoors to the warmth of the library. Spring fever came right on schedule. Students afflicted with the disease deserted the classroom and hightailed it for the hills. Students at Dixie College really know how to get the most out of their free time A quick stop at the library helps get the job done Russ kills a little free time relaxing at the Institute The bookstore provides a place tor students to stock up on supplies Activities 33 �Trinilee Stucki, " D " Week Queen. 0 Don Leavitt, Mr. Dixie 1st Attendant, serenades his "girl." 34 Activities �I " ' D' Week - Rated D. " Weeks before the ac- tual event, signs and banners bearing that announcement blanketed the campus. " D" Week unofficially started Sunday, April 9, with a fireside sponsored by LOSSA. Monday, the 10th, things really got rolling with the Queen Contest The contestants - Annette Minor, Julie Kerr, Lisa Belli sto n, Synda Eckardt , Shannon Eardley, Gina Manuelle, Heidi Buckner, and Trinilee Stucki - went through interviews and judges and competitions before the final crowning of Trinilee Stucki that night. April 11, Tuesday , was the " Mr. Dixie" Contest . That event included a talent contest, and all the contestants participated in a dance. It was a hard decision, but the judges finally chose Jamison Moody as " Mr. Dixie." For more about " D" Week '89 , turn the page ... Activities 35 �Kristi and Natalie sing to their teddy bears in the Pops Concert. un in the Sun 0 Wednesday was a Up Sync Concert in the cafeteria, which is as good a place as any for a lip sync, I guess. Also on Wednesday, a special late night movie night was created - the shows started at 11 :00 p.m. Thu rsday, Ap ril 13th, was a special day in Dixie College history - the annual painting of the " D" on the Black Hill. This exciting activity allowed would-be artists to throw around a little paint, then watch all their hard work go up in smoke. Oh, well ; you win some, you lose some. "D " Week continues on next page ... 36 Activities �The Sand Blast: sun, sand, Snow Canyon Activities 37 �The best way to start any weekend is in the sand, and "D " Weekend is no different. Friday afternoon was the Sand Blast in Snow Canyon. After everyone had a chance to recover from the sun and sand, the Rebelette Review took place Saturday morning, bright and early (10:00 a.m. on a Saturday morning is definitely early) the " D" Week Parade got under way. A few campus organizations and several community organizat ions sponsored floats. According to one faculty member, it was " ... the shortest parade in St. George history." But in the Dixie heat, the shorter, the better. The parade wasn 't the only event, though . It was just the beginning. A luncheon was held by the fountain, and games and races were played and run in the intramural Field. That evening the "D" Week Banquet was held in the Sun Room. Ballet West performed in the Cox Auditorium , and The "D" Week Dance was held from 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Thus ended another eventful, exciting "D" Week. ttwas 'Rated D' th is year , who knows WHAT it wi ll be in the years to come 0 Maurel and Lorene Lund jam out in front of the Hollywood sign at the dance Saturday night 38 Activities • �George Kaaihue and date wore tails to the " D" Week Dance The " D" Week Committee rides in the parade at the close of a successful week. Activities 39 �This summer outfit was part of the Mother's Weekend Fashion Show. Carof Nissan did color analysis for the mothers and their daughters Ron Williams sang ''Wind Beneath My Wings " for the mothers and daughters. 40 Activities I �scending to New Heights Every year there is one weekend girls at Dixie College look forward to more than any other - Mother's Weekend. The theme for this year was " Ascend· ing to New Heights." During the afternoon , before things really got underway, Dixie gals had some free time to introduce their mothers to their school. Friday evening (May 5), mothers and daughters attended a banquet. Guest speakers were Pat and Mary Holland, wife and daughter of BYU, President Jeff Holland. Saturday morning workshops were held. Activities included making rag baskets, getting a color analysis, and stenciling. There was a fashion show, then the girls had time to show their mothers around town and campus and catch up on that hometown gossip. To end the weekend , there was a MotherDaughter Look-A-Like Contest, lip sync/talent displays, and closing remarks . Everyone had a g reat tim e, and ret urn ing stude nts can 't wait until next Lisa and Mrs. Karen Belliston played the piano together in the talent show �onors for Achievers 1989 Rebel Awards ended the 1988-89 year at Dixie College . Winners of awards fo r 1988-89 were Outstanding Sophomore Student, Kendrik Snow; Outstanding Teacher, Lynn Hunt; Distinguished Service Award, Nate Alder ; Achievement of the Year , Dave Ell er ; Distinguished Service Staff Award , Marv Persinger and George Whitehead ; Entertainer of the Year, Heidi Anderson ; Personality of the Year, Lanette Barfuss; Dixie Spirit Award , Tracie Mecham; Scholar Athlete Award , Mark Roberts and Jennifer Wi ll iams; Outstanding Fres hman Student , Jami son Moody Valedictorians for 1989 were Li sa Belliston and Brad Esplin . Also , High Honor and Honor Graduates honored Ms. Rebecca Reheis of KUTV, her mother, and Mr. Fowler at• tend banquet. _J w aJ w a: 42 Activities �Lisa Belliston and Brad Esplin, Valedictorians with perfect 4. Os. The awards banquet Friday night. The Achievement of the Year Award went to Dave Eller. Heidi Anderson received Dixie's Entertainer of the Year Award. Activities 43 �Sir Evelyn sings "You make me all hot and bothered.' ' Rena and her friends sing " Take me back to Manhattan ." Moonface accuses Sir Evelyn of attacking Rena. Bill paints a message for Hope to see . 44 Activities �'' If you want to meet St. Peter you better start doin' the hop." Bill disguises himself as a woman to be able to spend time with Hope. Moonface and Rena sneak on board ship to escape the police. nything Goes "Anything Goes" is the story of two people in love - aren't they all? This story's about Billy Crocker (played by Don Leavitt) who is in love with Hope Harcourt (Kirsten Busk) who is planning to marry Sir Evelyn Oakleigh (Perry Eicher). Between the singing and dancing - as the ship draws closer to its destination, England - Hope and Billy see how much in love they are. This is great for everyone but Hope's mother (Annette Minor) who wants to see Hope and Sir Evelyn married. Fortunately for our hero and heroine what mothers want is often ignored. So our story ends happily with Hope and Billy in love; Sir Evelyn in love with Reno Sweeney (Charlene Love), a nightclub singer; and the entire audience in love with Moonface (Paul Jensen), the comic in "Anything Goes." Congratulations to the cast of "Anything Goes" on a job well done. Activities 45 �Frederic protects the daughters as the pirates try to kill the MajorGeneral. The daughters sing praises of their father, the Major-General. irates of Penzance <( ~ <( a: 0 "Pirates of Penzance" starts as Frederic (Del Beatty) is released from apprenticeship to the Pirate King (played by Judd Johnson, who filled in for Jody Allred). Frederic sets off in search of true love, and falls for Mabel (Patrice Prince), the daughter of the Major- 46 Activities General (played by Don Leavitt). Frederic pledges to destroy the pirates. Unfortunately, he learns he must remain a pirate. But all ends happily with the pirates reforming and marrying the Major-General's daughters. Mabel's sisters talk about the weather in an attempt to ignore Frederic and Mabel. �Frederic says goodbye to Mabel after discovering he must remain a pirate. The police prepare to go in search of the Pirates of Penzance. The pirates attempt to kidnap the daughters of the Major-General. Ruth rushes to the aid of the pirate king when he stabs himself in the foot. 1ther and Activities 47 �The Nerd played by Paul Jensen (center) manages to disgust everyone he meets. Paul Jensen looks on as Rick longs for romance. Scott Anderson, as Waldgrave loses his cool with Rick and Willum (Don Leavitt). Rick exasperates both friend and foe as he overstays his welcome with a vengeance. <( ~ <( a: Cl ,. he Nerd Nobody likes a nerd ; but in the Theatre Department's production of " The Nerd" - by Larry Shue - nerddom goes too far. " The Nerd" is the story of a carefree architect named Willum (Don Leavitt) who is visited by Rick (Paul Jensen), the nerd's nerd. Rick stays for an extended visit, and turns Willum 's life upside-down. " The Nerd" was the last play of the '88-'89 season , and was an excellent way to end a great year. 48 Organizations �ack of Lies A little British humor was brought to the stage in early December as the Dixie College Theatre Department presented "Pack of Lies." "Pack of Lies" is a spy story set in the early sixties, and is based on an actual event. The cast managed to enthrall the audience as they led them through the twists and turns of spying in London. Everyone did an excellent job, and they had every right to be proud. Julie takes a message to tell her father that Mr. Stewart is coming. Julie rejects the truth about Thelma and Salley. Mr. Stewart finally tells Julie the truth. Activities 49 �The midwest was hit with the worst drought in many years, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. The shuttle Discovery blasted successfully into orbit in September with a triumphant landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Cf) 1- z w > w 1- z w a: a: ::, u President George Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle at the Republican National Convention in New Orleans in the summer of 1988. Russian and American forces cut through the ice in Alaska, saving two California gray whales who'd been trapped for over three weeks. 50 Current Events �After several years negotiating, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev put a nuclear weapons treaty into effect. Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country in the summer of '88. Yellowstone National Park was heavily damaged. Canadian Ben Johnson, left, looks at arch rival Carl Lewis at the finish of the 100 meter race in the 1988 Summer Olympics. After eight years serving as Vice President in the Reagan administration , George Bush was elected President , with Dan Quayle as Vice President. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev have worked for several years to bring the two countries together. A treaty was signed to eliminate certain nuclear weapons, and it went into effect in 1988. In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the U.S. began to escort vessels in order to protect them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. These are just a few of the political events that occurred during 1988. Current Events 51 �The Virgin River flood destroyed a lot of land, homes, and farm animals. Cf) ~ z w > w ~ z w a: a: Governor and Mrs. Norman Bangerter during a campaign visit to St. George, in September. ::::, (.) Mayor Robert Slack resigned as Washington City Mayor after being elected to the Utah State Legislature. 52 Current Events �1988 SUMMER OLYMPICS Clockwise from top: Greg Louganis, Carl Lewis, Florence Griffith Joyner, and Matt Biandi; all gold medalists of the 'BB Summer Olympics. Seoul. Korea I Left: Dempsey and Hershiser of the Dodgers celebrate their victory over the Oakland A 's. It was their sixth World Series title. CMIJ I Ta Olm lYINI Hl 188 Thousands of AIDS victims were memorialized in October in ceremonies centered on a huge quilt that was made by their friends and family, and laid out on the wall between the National Capital and the Washington Monument, in Washington , D.C. in the Life Throughout 1988 there have been numerous tragedies. In the summer the midwest was hit by a terrible drought. Hurricane Gilbert caused billions of dollars worth of damages to the Caribbean, Central America, Mexico, and the U.S. Forest fires destroyed millions of acres of national parklands during the summer of '88. A giant quilt was made by the friends and family of AIDS victims. Ceremonies, held on the quilt, took place in Washington, D.C. There have been good events as well as bad. The Olympics brought all nations together in a spirit of sportsmanship. Countries united to save whales trapped in ice off the Alaskan coast. It's been quite a busy year! Current Events 53 �As you can tell, acid-washed jeans are hip. Guy waits patiently for the sun to get out of his eyes. Scott Hanson, Mr. Cool and Casual. w (!J <( CL w _J CL 0 w CL aces About Campus The People Page takes a look at all the kinds of people who can be seen on campus. This includes the trendy people who wear the latest fashions, unusual people who wear whatever reflects their mood, and there are a few ''normal'' people, too. All the students at Dixie College play an important part in the People Page; after all what would a People Page be without the people? Besides, wouldn't it be boring seeing the same outfit (with different scarves or shoes) across the page? So, whether you fit into the trendy, unusual, or normal aspect of the school, take a peek at this page. It may be YOUR face you see staring back at you! 54 Activities The snack bar is the only place to study, right guys? �Mitch and Brett take a break from their rigorous school schedules. This guy is making a definite statement. These friends share a common interest - the opposite sex. SMILE! You're on candid camera! Activities 55 ��Organl ions 57 �Rick Edmunds shows off his talents for whoever will watch. Cari Padget, Secretary; Mike Morris, President; Rick Edmunds, Advisor; Doug Davis, Vice Pres. cc :::) _J (.) - Front row: Steve Zeller, Cari Padget, Dave Metten, Curtis Long, Jenne Johnson, Bobbi Sladick, Tori Hill. Middle row: Mario Peterson, Taylor Jenkins, Rorque Wood. Back row: Rick Edmunds - Advisor, Mike Rischer, Andrea Martin, Mike Morris, Doug Davis, Kevin Field. 58 Organizations �Mike Morris and his many splendors on the powdery mountain of Elk Meadows. " That 's awfully hill." Utah's license plates advertise that we have great skiing, and the ski club totally agreeds. They had a little trouble getting started, but the ski club easily overcame difficulties and had a Mario 1orris, an big great year. This winter's snow inspired the ski club to try their skis not only on the slopes, but on the various hills around campus. And they had a lot of fun in the process! "Hey, slaves! Come carry my skis! " Organizations 59 �"Anything Goes " was a shining example of the talent and efforts of Delta Psi Omega. Karis Rowley Mr. Stewart in a " Pack of Lies" - is a member of the theatre fraternity. en 0... <( 1_J w Don Leavitt played the MajorGeneral in "Pirates of Penzance, " and Billy Crocker in "Anything Goes. " Delta Psi Omegan, Karis Rowley, played a pirate in the February musical " Pirates of Penzance. " Cl 60 Organizations �heatrical Arts Delta Psi Omega is drama! The theatrical club was open to all students enrolled in theatre classes or college theatre productions during the year. Students' involvement in the productions ranged from directing and technical advisement to acting as leads or minor characters. The club's advisors are Olive Esplin (costume designer) and Brent Hansen (director). The club is service oriented and is a fun way to get a little hands on experience in the theatre. Members do various service projects throughout the year, in addition to their involvement in the regular theatrical productions. In the Spring, members of Delta Psi Omega took their annual trip to Los Angeles to see a current popular production. Everyone felt the trip was well worth it. Delta Psi Omega is the perfect organization for everyone who enjoys being someone else. Let's face it, acting is one good way to really let inhibitions go. And as the excellent dramatic productions this year shows, Delta Psi Omega really knows how to let go! Heidi Anderson played Helen Kroger in "Pack of Lies" and Ruth in "Pirates of Penzance." Delta Psi Omega (I. to r.) Row 1: Jody Allred, Nicole Cooper, Lanette Barfuss. Row 2: Del Beatty, Shelly Carter, P.J. Eicher, Lisa Coccera, Natalie Nielson. Row 3: Mario Vauss, Jim Clark, Mr. Hansen, Doug Seiler, Annette Minor, Don Leavitt, Kristi Behunin, Heidi Anderson. Organizations 61 �Everybody has fun at Sigma Gamma Chi and Lambda Delta Sigma. "Yes, I really think you should go see the bishop. " he Men of SGC Sigma Gamma Chi is a group of college men with high standards, sharing ideals and having fun in the process. Members grow through activities centered on scholarship, service, spirituality, brotherhood, leadership, and patriotism. Talents are developed by serving on committees and planning service projects, firesides, and other activities. Sigma Gamma Chi requires a lot of dedication, but it's well worth it! 62 Organizations Sigma Gamma Chi: Row 1: Brother Wendell Gray, advisor; Sam Stucki, Bryon Murray, Boyd Hepworth, Karl Mellor, Dave Benge, Mike Fletcher, Vern Draney, Riki Lambert. Row 2: Marty Jackson, Derek Esplin, Todd Rodgers, Brad Esplin, Marty Heaton, Doug Ta/by, Mike Massengill, Lin Alder, Nate Alder. Row 3: Ed Crockett, Shawn Coombs, Victor Christensen, Henry Hamilton, Scott Nelsen. F 2 �Row 1: Shari Burr, Carrie Kessler, Kirsten Busk, Jennifer Judd, Marilyn Christian, Paula Keeler. Row 2: Lynette Stewart, Melissa Pearce, Jolynn Timothy, Lisa Belliston, Monique Millington, Teresa Beatty, Tecia Finlinson, Julie Barlow, Dorothy Nielson. Row 3: Maria Tremea, Nicole Christopher, Jodi Heaton, Doni Hunt, Kristen Hafen, Karen Esplin, Norene Torgerson . ............... r )> ~ llJ 0 )> 0 m r --i )> en - G) ~ )> (arl Jdd -ett, Row 1: Lisa Summers, Katrice Shamo, Laura Jensen, Janice Pope, Kim Frieshman, Jill Warner. Row 2: Shari Burr, Suzanne Smith, Kim Buchman, Martel Carter, Natalie Iverson, Lexey London, Natalie Johnson, Malinda Minchey, Sandee Santos, Dorothy Nielson. Row 3: Starleen McBride, Darlene Smith, Karen Lusby, Vanessa Campbell, Pam Evans, Monica Iverson, Michelle Nielson. "Upon one's strength another is built," is the motto of Lambda Delta Sigma, the LOSsponsored sorority for college women. It is under the direction of the college stake Relief Society presidency. Lambda Delta Sigma provides a sorority experience based on friendship and support. Its five ideals are: spirituality, sisterhood, scholarship, the supporting role of woman, and service to others. Lambda Delta Sigma is a fun-filled experience of instant friends, wholesome social activities, academic encouragement, and much spiritual growth. They have weekly meetings, social events, firesides, and other activities. Organizations 63 �The bus ride was a " hair raising " experience for Katrice Shamo. Advisor Michael Woodward accepting 3rd Place Team Trophy in Arizona. en (.) en z w a: 0 LL Front row: Von Christiansen, Cindy Carlile, Katrice Shamo. Second row: Coach Michael Woodward, Charles Allsop, Vanessa Campbell, Scott Larsen, Tracie Baker, Mindy Schimbeck, Tracie Mecham, Coach Don Hinton, Candi Eskelsen, Stephanie Wilcox. Third ro w: Danielle Hollingshead, Lunne Pace, Dave Perkins, Kristi Behunin, Trent Aiken. 64 Organizations Kari �alk About Success Forensics had a great year in competition with schools from Arizona, Idaho, Texas, and Utah. They competed in reader's theatre; extemporaneous and impromptu speaking; duet acting; speeches to inform, persuade, and entertain; and prose, poetry, and dramatic interpretation rounds. The tournament in Arizona gave them the 3rd' place trophy; a great accomplishment for the seven member team who stood their ground and competed against schools with a full squad. The end result was a lot of fun and life-long friendships. I Mindy Schimbeck took 2nd place in Persuasive speaking. The best part of any speech trip is winning an award. _fl p- w: Karis, Danielle, Vanessa, Mindy, and Von pass time between rounds at a forensics meet. Organizations 65 �Mel Pervais, partner in the Sunbrook Corporation of St. George, and an Obigway Indian, was the guest speaker at the Annual Indian Week Banquet, held in the SunRoom of the SUB. Sherry and Glenn painting posters together at the snack bar. cc ::::) _J (.) z <( -0 z - Row 1, I. tor.: Nita Chee, Anne Marie Thodes, Brenda Benally, Andy Benally. Row 2: Sharon Nez, Tammy Cox, Judy Nelson, Rayford Jones, Sherry Gamble. Row 3: Marilyn Platero, Evelyn Begay, Patty Begay, Robert Whitehorse. Row 4: Glenn Klain, Terry Tapaha. 66 Organizations Wit1 Dix1 me1 �•orge, ral In- The First Annual Miss Indian Dixie Pageant was held on Saturday April 8th, as the first event of the week's activities. The Royalty and their escorts at the pageant were Jim Clark, Jody Allred, Hal Hiatt and D'EI Beatty. 3rd attendant, Sharon Nez, 2nd Attendant, Judy Nelson, 1st Attendant, Nita Chee and the Miss Indian Dixie for 1989, Nikki Pedro. ctive Group 'Jrd ho. With Gary Fields of "Morning Star" at the microphone, several members of the audience in the Dixie College Amphitheater are picked to do the 'friendship' dance with "Morning Star," cast members. Indian Club means activities. From sponsoring dances to having video and pizza parties, they were always on the go. But with an advisor like Lena Judee, they seldom got bored. One of the Indian Clubs main activities, Indian Week, was held April 8-22. The first event was the Miss Indian Dixie Pageant. The rest of the week was filled with all kinds of workshops, films, demonstrations, and other activities. There were also movies, musical numbers, a banquet, and - to end it all a basketball tournament. After all the effort put into Indian Week, club members were content to relax for a while. But it didn't take them long to start planning for next year. Organizations 67 �lyin' High Training to work with people is an important part of what Hilites stand for. They are a service club that deals with the in-flight service program, the difficult but important job of working with people who fly on airplanes. In addition to aviation training - what inflight service is all about - the Hilites do a lot to keep things around school running smoothly. We mean, of course, the job of guiding tours around campus, and the sometimes stressful chore of escorting high school and college students during rigorous Career Week activities. The Hilites also help George Whitehead serve and organize the banquets the college food service sponsors. In addition, they do other volunteer work in the community. Under the direction of a professional stewardess, Sharon Robinson, the group's patience and training will undoubtedly come in handy in the capacity of an aviation (or any other) career. Row 1: Michelle Harris, Shanette Van Valenburg, Audreia Hoffa, Alisa Quiroz. Row 2: Shauna Bond, Sharon Shirley, Leah Nelson, Denise Dykhuizen. Cf) w J- I _J Bobiya Graham, Heather Gosling, Kate Layden, Stacey Blotter, Lisa Newland, Kelly Black, Brandy Whitney, Rachelle Christensen. 68 Organizations lnflight Service class break. �he Institute The Latter Day Saints Student Organization took members of the Institute, and helped them put a little pizzazz into every day life. Among other activities, the group sponsored the Monster Mash - the Halloween costume dance; the Sweetheart Ball; an international food fair; and they sponsor a food day every Friday, just for fun. r ■ 0 ■ en en ■ ■ )> ■ Back row: Byron Stucki, Duane Adams, Tim Miles, Leisa Bodily, Brad Esplin, Howard Abrams. Front row: Holly Wannacut, Paul Piene, Paul Searl, Julie Barlow. Fun and games at leadership meeting. Chris and Ande enjoy a Friday lunch . . . . and the little lady wins a prize. Organizations 69 �t's All In Black & White To find the scope of what's new around campus and around the world, turn to the latest edition of the Dixie Sun. This campuspublished newspaper keeps us in tune with the changes around school and around town, and has features about subjects that affect all of us. The Dixie Sun isn 't JUST current events; it keeps us up on what's new in music, movies, and even print: editorials designed to inform and mold the opinions of its readers. The Sun is one way Dixie College people keep informed. The Sun: Row 1: Stacy Plewe, Don Leavitt, Tracie Mecham. Row 2: Mindy Schimbeck, Tracie Hensen (Editor in Chief), Ed Rogers (advisor), Matt Reier, and Kelly Goddard. " Don, I could kiss you! " I z :::, Cl) w ->< -Cl Tracy and Mindy discover the fun you can have on a McIntosh. Later they realize the importance of efficient time use. 70 Organizations �Kelly is rewarded two-fold for a job well done. Stacy practices the art of paste-up with ease. Editor in Chief Tracie Hensen seems pleased as the paper comes one step closer to completion . Organizations 71 �Front Row: Dave Eller, Tonja Longman, Jodie Grant, Rochelle Brooksby, April Aston, Connie Cox. Row 2: Rusty Henderson, Steve Taylor, Lin Alder, Dave Moss. Not Pictured: Scott Wynn , Kathy Reeves, MarciAnn Warner. w r<( a: w 0 w LL z 0 0 Jodie, proofing the hard work done by the staff. Dave Moss and Rusty Henderson in the dark room . 72 Organizations �ve Jodie Grant, yearbook editor, hard at work. Ed Rogers, Confederate advisor, helps Marci and Rusty work on a layout. •• The Confedrate staff spells out " DIXIE! " Dave Eller and Steve Taylor are mixing chemicals for developing. Smashing Success The Confederate staff began the year deciding how best to record the year 1989 for everyone at Dixie. After a lot of work the staff created what you see now. They even made a symbol; the Dixie sun and crossed Rebel flags. Recording a year of academic, athletic, and personal successes is a big project for anyone, especially college students from several different backgrounds. They soon got used to hours of proofing photos, typing and retyping copy, endless layouts, and all night sessions. By the end of the year most of the staff members were familiar with the darkroom, had spent at least one full night working nonstop on a deadline, and had vowed never again to be involved with a yearbook ... at least until next year. Organizations 73 �KROC: 1st Row (I tor): Don Leavitt, Heidi Anderson, Calvin Timothy, Lisa Coccera. 2nd Row: Terrel Olsen, Kristin Alexander, Von Christenson, Kevin Kassel, Terran Church, Troy Church, Kristi Behunin, Natalie Nielson. 3rd Row: Chris Robbins, Rhett Runolfson, Janet Jensen, Rusty Henderson, Nathan Moore, Lynne Pace, Annette Minor, Thom Hall. 4th Row: Mark Miles, Shane Caraveo, Denise Heinhold, Leigh Godwin, Clint Peterson, Jared Larson. 5th Row: Brian Barbee, Paul Jensen. 6th Row: Brett Booth, Kim Booth. 7th Row: Doug Larson, Troy Behunin, Karis Rowley. adio Magic KROC, the station that is #1 for music and fun, is no longer at the output power of 10 watts. As of January 21, 1989, KROC moved up to 105 watts, making it possible for listeners in areas surrounding St. George to tune it in. KROC is now located at 91 .7 on FM band, a change from 99.3 on the dial, where it has been located for the past 8 years. KROC is run by students in the communications department and is a program to give students the opportunity to have "hands on" experience in broadcasting. (.) 0 a: ~ Ed Rogers explains to an amazed KROC staff how to play a record. Kristi Behunin and Natalie Nielson govern KROC with an iron fist. 74 Organizations �DJs listen SO well. Karis and his rabbit ears rule the night. I Brian Barbee, one of KRDC 's 88-89 " personalities." KROC gets boosted to 105 watts. Organizations 75 �Top Row: Brent Snow, Steve Day, Sharon Bartholomew, Beverly Transue, Shelly Carter, Barry Albrecht, Phillip Lee. Bottom Row: Gregg Mortensen, Jeff Fisher, Tim Miles, DeRay Jones, Kirk Madsen, Jeff Sandstrom, Trever Rowley. he Business of Business <( (.) w 0 DECA is one of the many clubs here at Dixie College that is involved in almost every aspect of life. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, and they are involved in the business/marketing aspects of education. DECA is always doing something. Many of their meetings are listening to speakers. The club has also gone on field trips, and competitions. They compete in nineteen different business related areas. For '88-'89 they sent seven state winners to the national competition in Orlando, Florida. That's quite an honor. In addition to all the work involved in preparing for competitions, members of DECA sold pizza for a service project and held fund raisers to benefit muscular dystrophy. 76 Organizations The members of DECA wave to the crowd from their float in the October Homecoming parade. �aking A Difference Phi Beta Lambda offers business and office programs. Their purpose is to give students practical experience through community service projects, guest speakers, leadership conferences, and other activities. PBL has three basic goals that they work toward: service, education, and progress. Those three goals serve as a guide for the club. Every year they have a service project; this year it was working with Ability Plus teaching children. -u ::r: - CD m --i Even PBL takes a day off for a good game of volleyball. The business club takes a time out to pose for a photograph . )> r )> s:: CD 0 )> Front: Jennifer Hilton, Launa Atkin, Candee Hutchings, Ann Burningham, Liz Groves. Middle: Patty Begay, Lynn Madsen , Cheri Byrd, Janet Taylor, Kareen Paxman, Neil DeVotta, Delora Hunt. Back: Becky Smith, Chad Jensen, France/I Boxberger, Terry Seegmiller, Ginny Everett, President Alder, Dana Knapp, Gavin Jensen, Donna Bradshaw, Phil Morgan, Cheryl Bird, Max Rose. Organizations 77 �Vivian Radcliffe and Ronda Wigington are engrossed in the speech. Taking notes helps serious students. ot Your Usual Students en 1- z REAP Re-entry Awareness Program - is a club for students 24 and older who have returned to school to finish their education. Lorene Plumb's efforts advising returning students resulted in the program to help re-entry students adapt to academic life. REAP members attended a series of lectures dealing with such topics as testing skills, communication, study habits, selfesteem, family management, and positive thinking. The program was designed to help the growing number of re-entry students develop skills needed to succeed in college life, and also to provide a support system to acquaint students with others sharing the same interests, goals, etc .... Thanks to the efforts of Lorene Plumb, REAP has become a vital feature here at Dixie College. w 0 :::) IC/) >a: 1- z w w I a: 1st Row (I. tor.): Dora Wymer, Claudia Allen, Patsy Graham, Craig Blanchard, Fran Lundahl, Russell Redd. 2nd Row: Lorene Plumb (Advisor), Nadine Mangus, Mari Hall, Carolyn Smart, Donna Bradshaw, Cheri Byrd, Barbara Smith. 78 Organizations L. Be Ne �L. to R.: Cheri Byrd, Historian; Lorene Plumb, Advisor; Glen Bessonette, Vice President; Lenore Schweitzer, Secretary; Nadine Lytle, Treasurer. The speaker has caught the attention of Cheryl Leavitt and Craig Blanchard. Lorene Plumb converses with Mari/ea Hall. Cheri Byrd makes sure everyone signs the roll. b Fran Lundahl, President of the Re-Entry Students. Organizations 79 �I ducators for a Better Future ■ <( The Utah Public Employees' Association chapter of Dixie College is a group of staff and faculty members who meet regularly to discuss issues and make decisions about important problems facing Dixie College. U.P.E.A. president Cheri Drew said this about ■ w ■ a_ ■ :::) 80 Organizations the organization: "As employees of Dixie College, we consider it an opportunity and a rewarding experience to be of service to our student body. It is our goal to achieve and maintain the highest standards of performance to facilitate the mission of this great institution." �Lisa Belliston organized this year 's Student of the Quarter awards. en -I C CJ m z -I ,,0 -I I m Monique Millington and Janet Staheli were honored at the banquet. Janet Staheli, Brent Brooks, Gary Slack, Monique Millington. cademic Achievers Each quarter faculty members here at Dixie College are given the opportunity to nominate a student for the honor of being Student of the Quarter. Just to be nominated says something about the dedication of a student - it takes a lot of dedication to attain such high academic excellence. After being nominated by the various teachers, the students' names and achievements are reviewed, and the students who had achieved the most scholastically becomes student of the quarter. Congratulations to all those chosen as Student of the Quarter, and to all those nominated. Those willing to make sacrifices to achieve such academic excellence are sure to go far. 0 C )> :D -I m :D Organizations 81 �Del Parson puts the final touches on one of his oil paintings . Betty seeks advice from Mr. Bunnell on her watercolor as Harvey Smoots assists. cc ::::> _J (.) ra: <( The beginning watercolor class gives students a chance to learn to paint with precision . It takes a good eye for proportion when drawing from a live model. Ro Joi Le, 82 Organizations �Glen Blakley, Jennifer Wells, Tonya Coombs, Doug Tolley. Dab of Paint Dixie College offers a wide variety of art classes for students to choose from ; classes ranging from basic drawing to watercolor to oils to ceramics to just about anything else. These classes fill a Fine Arts credit for most students, but for others art is a serious business. Members of the Art Club all share a love for art, whether it is drawing , painting , or sculpting. The challenge of creating something beautiful inspires artists more than anything . Members of the Art Club understand that challenge , and respond to it. Three-dimensional art is a whole new world of problems. Row 1: Del Parson, Glen Blakley, Kathy Deakin, Jennifer Wells, Jared Larsen, Tonya Coombs, Karl Petty. Row 2: Melanie Scott, Ellen Jones, Heidi Rudolph, Joanne Thorley, Doug Tolley. Row 3: Kerry Smith, Betty Spillsberry, Mert Jensen, Pamela Bird, Michelle Carlston, Leah Smith, Harvey Smoots, Niesje Wright. Organizations 83 �Rochelle repells a cliff near Snow's Canyon. Ace advises Stephanie, Marni, and Chris. _J _J - Ace G. Pilkington, advisor; Stephanie Chidester, Co-Editor; Glen Bessonette; Stephanie Young; Leah Smith; Marni Winkel. : :, 0 z a: w I ~ ::, 0 en rite On! " Southern Quill" is a literary magazine sponsored by Dixie College. Members of the staff work together doing the thing they love most: WRITING! The dedication put into the magazine is something you have to experience to understand, and the rewards are worth all the time put into it. Hours of work and thought go into polishing stories, poetry, and other features in the magazine. "Southern Quill" is advised by Ace Pilkington, and has worked hard to establish themselves as a serious literary contribution to this campus. 84 Organizations Tht �ommuning With Nature II Southern Utah is a great place for people who like to experience nature in all it's glory. Zion's Canyon, mountains, rivers, lakes, desert - you can see it all here. This is nice for one club at Dixie College, the Outdoor Club. It is just what its name implies: a bunch of people who enjoy the great out- doors, and love spending time there. The Outdoor Club's activities consist of repelling, hiking, and watching the rare beauty of Southern Utah as the seasons change. The club also does service projects to help "keep America beautiful," picking up trash and various other services. I Repelling Australian style doesn't bother the Outdoor Club. 0 C -I 0 0 0 JJ Members of the club do shadow-glyphs on the canyon wall. () r C lJJ - Come on, Steve! You can do it! Row 1: Steve Bennett - advisor, Doug Davis, Jay Mettser, Lin Alder, Tanya Longman, Dave Moss, Henry Hamilton. Row 2: Mike Morris, Stephen Vick, Rochelle Brooksby, Boyd Hepworth. The Outdoor Club repelling at Johnson's Arch. Organizations 85 �The Jazz Band, conducted by Gary Caldwell, rehearses in the early afternoon. Jay waits for his cue. 0 z<( cc N N <( --:, om-pah! Who was it who played those rousing tunes during Rebel games and activities? Who was it that helped build school spirit to a high pitched frenzy every time they acted as pep band? The answers to those questions are simple . . . the jazz band , of course. The jazz band is made up mostly of members of the concert band who like the extra pizzazz and more modern, upbeat music played by the jazz band. The jazz band has done more than its part in building school spirit here at Dixie, and should be congratulated. Suzette Gubler and Michelle Perry burn up the Dixie Center rehearsing a jazz piece. 86 Organizations �Christi Carlyle sits in the woodwind section playing the clarinet. Katrice, Lisa, Julie, Vanessa, and Jill make up the flute section. C) 0 z C) m JJ -I CJJ )> z CJ Row 1: Kay Lynn Mangum, Christi Carlyle, Martha Merrill, Julie Bigler, Jill Empey. Row 2: Monica Campbell, Catherine Miner, Kelly Cunningham, Bethany Goodwin, Katrice Sha mo, Lisa Newland, Vanessa Campbell. Row 3: Gary Caldwell, Kelly Frehner, Michelle Perry, Suzette Gubler, Scott Larsen , Elwin Brown, Rob Griffin, Justin Hogan, Dave McKelleb. et's Hear It For The Band Music is an important part of any school or community, and Dixie College is no exception. The Concert Band is composed of trumpets , saxophones, clarinets, and various other brass and woodwind instruments. In addition, there are drums and sometimes an accompanist on the piano. The Concert Band performs at various functions throughout the year, and gives concerts for students , public, and anyone else who is interested. Unlike the jazz band, the Concert Band plays a more traditional, classic selection of music, and their talent and dedication is greatly respected. ar- Organizations 87 �<( a: I-- CJ) w Row 1: Lynnette Goodwin, Ember Bullock, Trinilee Stucki, Chris Leishman, Deanna Humphries, Tammy Cook. Row 2: Ronald Garner, Robert Stibbins, Glen Bessonnette. I (.) a: 0 The Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Ronald Garner, plays a touching piece of music. a: w CD ~ <( I (.) 88 Organizations Touch of Class The Chamber Orchestra at Dixie College was made up of talented and dedicated musicians who played classical and contemporary compositions. That's a nice definition, but what was it really? The Chamber Orchestra was made up of musicians who played stringed instruments at various functions throughout the year. Besides giving concerts, the string ensemble also acted as orchestra during the various musicals presented by the theatre department this year. The orchestra was under the direction of Ronald Garner, and has been a prime example of the talent that comes through Dixie College. Mr. Garner acted as accompanist for some of the pieces the group played, and spent many of the early morning rehearsal sessions helping the young musicians develop their talents. �-u JJ 0 G) JJ )> s: CD C JJ The Program Bureau performs songs about the " Dixie Spirit." Roene DiFiore signals for the final pose. m )> C Jenny, Jamison, Tiffany, and Thom sing ''Those Were The Days." P.B. sways arm in arm as they practice a favorite number. Little Funk and Jive The Bureau was formed by Roene DiFiore. The Program Bureau performed over sixty programs during the course of the year, singing for various community and church groups, and numerous school functions. P.B. was an informal, friendly group with the sole purpose of entertaining, and having fun while doing it. In addition to current popular songs, and the ones that never got out of style, P.B. also performed a wide variety of "Dixie" songs - performing those songs written for this little corner of Utah. Organizations 89 �Chamber Choir moves to the choreography of "It Don 't Mean A Thing. " Our " choir boys " sizzle up center stage singing " Calendar Girl. " a: -0 :c (.) a: w cc ~ <( :c Row 1: Kendrick Snow, Lisa Belliston, Tori Duguette, Kristi Behunin, Hal Hiatt, Nicole Cooper, Lanette Barfuss, Jason Wells, Marlo Vause, Annette Minor, P.J. Eiker, Patrice Prince, Jim Clark. Row 2: Steve Franks, Kristi Johnson, Natalie Nielson, Jodi Allred, Matt Lopez, Lynne Pace, Del Beatty, Sean Jensen, Rhett Runolfson, Terry Holliday, Stacie Stokes. Accompanist: Monique Millington. (.) Piano Students. Lanette and Terry pose for the finale in an eighties fashion. 90 Org·anizations �(1 0 z (1 m :n -I (1 I 0 Concert Choir shows their stuff for the audience. - :IJ Several members of the Concert Choir take a moment to pose for the camera. Ron Wilcott instructs the Concert Choir which consists of over fifty voices. ocalize it The Concert Choir represented Dixie College splendidly this year. The members of the choir are students who perform at various functions throughout the year. They sing a wide variety of songs - slow songs to popular hits. The Concert Choir met every day for practices, and was open to all students. Advisor Ron Wilcott did a great job representing our school. The Chamber Choir was formed by audition with members of the Concert Choir. They also meet daily and perform a wide variety of music. If you like music, either the Concert Choir or the Chamber Choir are an excellent opportunity to exercise your vocal abilities. Organizations 91 �Ballet West performs " Graduation Ball " choreographed by David Cichine. Photo by Leon Reece. Colorado Children 's Chorale sang at the Dixie Center. en w -a: w en l- a: w u z 0 u >I- -a: The Utah Symphony Orchestra performed November 17. Photo by George J. Janecek. cc w _J w u 92 Organizations New Song And Dance The Celebrity Concert Series was able to present a wide variety of performances this year. It started October 12, with the jazz group Montreaux. Other musical groups include the Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Joseph Silverstein; the Sierra Wind Quintet; Landsburg and Yount, a piano duo; and the New World Quartet performed. The Series also offered the finest in dance. BYU performed their award winning "World of Dance," the Nevada Dance Theatre performed the "Nutcracker Ballet;" and Ballet West also danced. The Western Opera Theatre performed "Madame Butterfly. " BY wir �Western Opera Theatre 's " Madame Butterfly" was performed at the Cox Auditorium. Photo by Larry Merkle. Sierra Wind Quintet's repertoire runs from baroque to contemporary work. CELEBRITY CONCERT SERIES and DIXIE COLLEGE 1988-1989 Audrey Shumway - President Robert 0. Dalton - Manager Douglas Alder Bette Arial Rick Arial Gerlinde Braunberger Gail Bunker Pat Callister June Cannon Mark Chipman Larene Lund Sharon Stebbins Donna Kastler Linda Lowe Joe Peterson Ted Shumway Lillian Woodland Kendrick Snow j J l- e BYU Ballroom Dance Company presents their international awardwinning performance. Organizations 93 ��Prentiss Lanier demonstrates his version of "Swan Lake." Ath etics 95 �High five!! The cheerleaders welcome the Rebels at the opening of a game . Paul Tamoua goes for a tackle against Weber State. _J _J < cc l- o 0 LL Rebel Football (Top Row, L. to R.): Steve Murdock, Anthony Jackson, Trey Copeland , Mike Tueller, Paul Tamoua, Dave Walsh , Tim Lyman , Scott Brumfield, Jon Baker, Buzz Eckhardt, Troy Stoddard, Shane Elliott, Kirk Lott, John Anderson , Brad Nelson . Second Row: Brook Buhrley, Caylor Dalley, James Stressing, Scott Garrett, Chad Erickson , Rich Kaufusi , Thad DeHart, Chris Quinton , Mark Mochel , Kelly Curtis, Jason Doak, Ceriaco Delos Santos, Rodger Holgreen, Shane Brandon , Alfred Pupunu , Chad Fletcher. Third Row: Rob Clausing, Mike Taylor, David Morrison , Prentiss Lanier, Sean Jensen, Craig may, Parker Ragsdale, Roe. E. Estridge, Howard Reeve , Doug Wyckoff, John Nichols, Nate Hansen , Aaron Hunt, Darryl Davis, Brent Nyberg, Kendall Smith . Fourth Row: Dallen Carter, Jeff Tribett, Britt Johnson , Ka'iana Kapele , Teddy James, Scott Alder, Team Manager; Coaching Staff: Mike Pearson, Gordon Jolley, Greg Croshaw (Head Coach), Pete Van Valkenberg , Kelly Smith , Atu Fihaki , Frank Lemmon , Pete Ross , Shane Tafoya, David Kennedy, Shane Brandon . Bottom Row: Rob Rodgers, Wayne Dittbrenner, James Warden , Sean Hutchinson , Shawn Dunn , Greg Stokes, Bryce Petersen , Sid Smith, Rod Staheli , Terry Weakley , Kenneth Delima, Dean Hamill , Brian Schouten , Ty Barlow, Kristie DeCarso, equ ipment manager. 96 Athletics �Defensive Captain Howard Reeve checks signals with head coach Greg Croshaw. Mike Forsyth makes a nice gain in the game against Mesa Community College . Scoreboard Eastern Arizona Arizona Western Scottsdale Mesa Weber State JV BYU JV Ricks Glendale Snow Phoenix 44-0 41-11 46-7 16-28 68-8 52-2 58-10 14-28 21-31 51-7 Rotary Bowl: Inver Hills 54-8 Overall Season Record 8 Wins 3 Losses mes ier 1ig all ,n , jy, th, Athletics 97 �Scott Garrett makes a nice hand-off late in the Rotary Bowl game against Inner Hills. Sean Hutchinson hits over for another first down against Arizona Western . _J _J Brook Buhrley calls the next play in the game against BYU-JV in October. I cc <( l- o 0 LL 98 Athletics �Sean Hutchinson congratulates Prentiss Lanier after a touchdown against the Ricks College Vikings. Frank Lemmon sets the kicking team as he kicks off one of 1O ti mes against the Weber State J. V. 23, 19 ... HUT! While the heat of summer still lingers in the air and the leaves have not yet begun to fall, the Dixie Rebel football team begins to get ready for a new season. Hansen Stadium, once deserted except for occasional joggers, is again awakened by giants dressed in red and gray. Footballs fly and laps are run in preparation for that first game. The first home game was held September 10, against Arizona Western. The tense excitement of a hungry crowd hung in the early evening air. By the time of the first kick-off the fans were so anxious that they were on their feet screaming before the first play was completed. The '88-'89 football season played to good crowds at all home games; and the support of the fans did a lot for the Rebels' ego. Rebel football started the year - '88-'89 out great! Brook Buhrley passes to Darryl Davis for a nice gain against the Ricks College Vikings. Athletics 99 �Don 't hit the lights! Frank Lemmon is in for the point after attempt. _J s 0 cc >a: I< l- o a: 100 Athletics " The Pride of Utah " Marching Band brass section in concert after the game. Backup quarterback Scott Garrett, hands off to Prentiss Lanier , in the last part of the 4th quarter. In the same series of downs, Lanier dove over the goal line for 6 of the Rebels 54 points. �#74 , Scott Brum field , autographs a souvenir football for two small fans . Bruce Hurst, St. George Native and Dixie College graduate, pitcher with Boston and now with the San Diego Padres , was the parade grand marshal! and banquet speaker. otary Bowl The weather was beautiful! The sky was a deep, clear blue, not a cloud in sight, and it was just cool enough to put color in your cheeks. A late fall day just right for football. Sunbrook Dixie Rotary Bowl '88 was a great end to a successful football season. The Rotary Bowl, in its third year of existence, has become the number one junior college bowl game in the country. It is sponsored by the 78 member St. George Rotary Club, with Jim Coleman as the current club president and bowl committee chairman. This year's game featured the Sunbrook Corporation of St. George, as the Chief Sponsor and financial support, with Zions First National Bank, Dixie State Bank, Sun Capital and Sky West as the other sponsors. Special guests this year included "The Pride of Utah," the U of Utah Marching Band, the Supersteppers, Governor Norman Bangerter, and as Grand Marshal and banquet speaker, St. George's own Bruce Hurst, who is now under contract to the San Diego Padres. During the pre-game activities, the sky was filled with balloons and several multi-colored parachutes, as skydivers put on a show for the crowd and delivered the game ball just in time for kick-off. The game was held December 3rd and was a resounding 54 to 8 victory for the Dixie Rebels over the Inner Hills Minnesota Giants. Utah 's Governor Norman Bangerter greeted the Rotary Bowl Parade crowd , assembled all along Tabernacle Street. Athletics 101 �he Red & Gray Let's face it ... the Lady Rebels were HOT this year! Once again Dixie College managed to find that rare combination of beauty; brains; and talent, talent, TALENT; and organize it into a tremendous team. Coach Titus deserves a great deal of recognition for seeing talent and utilizing it in such a way as to create a team with the determination to head into a game fighting, and the ability to come out on top. The talents of the ladies in red and gray are as diverse as the ladies themselves. Those girls came from all walks of life. In addition to girls from all over Utah, there were some from neighboring states, and even some from places we can't pronounce. Ladies, congratulations on a job well done, and we wish you nothing but the best in the years to come. Drew Frongner shoots for two points. At the close of a great season, the Lady Rebels were presented with roses from the Director of Athletics, Doug Allred. _J _J <( CD 1- w ~ en <( CD en _J w CD w a: I >0 <( _J Heidi Robinson goes for a foul shot against UVCC. 102 Athletics �Andria Nielson shoots for two points. Nanette Steiner rises above her CNCC opponents. Sonya Gardner, Paula Gray, Heidi Robinson, Angie Fern, Amy Smith, Kim Kofford, Drew Frogner, Jennifer Willi8111§.i Tammi Hurst, Andria Nielson, Coach Sherry Titus. Athletics 103 �1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 SCOREBOARD #CAC #Eastern Arizona #CAC Alumni *IVCC *CSI *CEU *CNCC #Lima, AZ #Santa Rosa #Antelope Valley #American River *Ricks *NIC *UVCC *SLCC *Snow College *NIC *RICKS *SLCC *UVCC *CNCC *CEU * Snow College *CSI *Snow College 63-92 83-52 72-94 76-54 50-70 78-60 65-49 78-38 54-59 64-54 53-62 74-73 50-67 67-69 81-71 71-46 63-93 97-92 79-72 64-62 93-59 80-79 88-63 57-82 71-46 L w L w L w w w L w L w L L w w L w w w w w w L w _J _J <( CD Sonya Gardner completes a lay-up. 1- w ~ en <( CD en _J w CD w a: I >0 <( _J Sonya tries for a shot and loses the ball the UVCC's #10. Angie is well guarded by #24 and #25. 104 Athletics �Heidi passes to Kim Kofford, #33. Drew takes a shot for two points. Jennifer Williams shoots for 3 points. ~25. Athletics 105 �SCOREBOARD DIXIE vs: CSI RICKS 0,2; 0,2; 0,2; 1, 1 0,2; 0,2; 0,3; 0,3 uvc 0,2; 1,1; 1,2; 0,3 CEU 2,0; 2,0; 1,3; 3,2 SNOW 1, 1; 0,2; 2, 1; 2,0; 3, 1; 3, 1 TVCC 2,1 NO. MONTANA 1,2 SFCC 1,2 CNCC 2,0; 3,0; 3,0 NWCC 0,2 YAVAPAI 1, 1; 0,2 BARSTOW 30 DEANZA 1 1 PALAMOR 02 ORANGE COAST 20 LONG BEACH 20 Lynnette returns the ball over the net. ..J ..J < cc >w ..J ..J 0 > Clockwise from the top: Stacy Field, Paula Gray, Drew Frongner, Lynnette McArthur, Janeal Pabst, Cathy Richardson, Coach Sherry Titus, Karen Rackham, Tanma Smuin, Andria Nielson, Jane Waterstaadt. 106 Athletics �The girls work as a team to lead the squad to victory. The ref. stands ready to call a foul. Jane spikes the ball as Lynnette stands by ready to help. pike! This year's volleyball team excelled under the direction of Coach Sherry Titus. The season started out a little slow, with a few losses until the team really kicked into high gear and started winning. If you are familiar with volleyball, you know that a win is determined by winning two or three out of the three games. Also, teams generally play in touranments - several schools meeting at a host school and playing each other at the same time. overall, it was a very successful year. The Rebel volleyball team represented our school very well. 'w rry Athletics 107 �The Dixie Cheerleaders watch intently as the Rebels destroy CNCC. Sean Peterson lays up two more points in the 111 to 79 Rebel win over CNCC. _J _J <l:: co 1w ~ Cl) <l:: co Ka ag The Rebel Basketball Team 1988-1989: Standing, L to R, John Beuchert, Jared Martineaux, Richard Jardine, Kenny Last, Mark Austin. Todd Crow, Corby McDaniel, Craig Rydalch. Kneeling, L to R, James (Germ) Williams, Rhett Belnap, Rick Solvason, Sean Peterson, Darwin Russell, Karl (Boobie) James. 108 Athletics Ge Co �Players on the Dixie bench anxiously await their turn to get back into the CEU game. Karl (Boobie) James hits two of his game high 24 points against CNCC. Germ Williams lets fly a field goal try against the Snow College Badgers. Sean Peterson tries to block a field goal by North Idaho 's Dana Adams. After a thirty-one game season, the Rebels were content to put their basketballs to rest for another year. Their efforts on the courts earned them the right to be pleased with themselves. Crowds packed all the home games, and the team didn't disappoint them! Their impressive win/loss record carried them through a very great season. High scoring honors went to Todd Crow with a season total of 662 points. He also has career points which rank him in the all-time Rebel scoring list. The team also averaged a total of 101 points per game. Coach Ken Wagner, in describing the team said, "It is one of the most talented teams I've ever coached. It has been a really fun year. We expected some great things from this team, and we've accomplished a great deal." Athletics 109 �Corby McDaniel loses the ball on a rebound against the North Idaho Cardinals. SCORE BOARD Game # Opponent Score 1 #Alvin Texas CC 91 - 88 W 2 #Ranger JC 88- 77 W 3 #NMJC 114-107 W 4 #Snow College 89- 71 W 5 #Pasadena City Col. 110- 84 W 6 #New Mexico JC 111-110 W 7 #Dodge City 82- 76 W 8 #Garden City 96- 93 W 9 #Moberly 93- 102 L 10 *TVCC 107- 79 W 11 *CSI 80- 82 L 12 *CEU 91- 78 W 13 *CNCC 115- 86 W 14 #Mattatuck 90- 92 L 15 #Mineral Area 103- 84 W 16 #New Mexico Military 90- 63 W 17 #Ricks 94- 86 W 18 *Ricks College 19 *North Idaho College 20 *UVCC 21 *SLCC 22 *Snow 23 *CNCC 24 *CEU 25 *NIC 26 *Ricks 27 SLCC 28 uvcc 29 Snow 30 CSI 31 TVCC Post Season Play Region 18 Tournament 32 Ricks 33 uvcc 34 CSI 110- 90 W 115- 98 W 89- 98 L 131-115 W 94- 71 W 111- 79 W 107- 84 W 92- 84 W 98- 95 W 106-102 W 113-104 W 99- 90 W 90-109 L 108-105 W 125- 97 W 115- 97 W 93-102 L The Rebels closed out the year taking 2nd place in the Region Tournament. _J _J <( cc 1w ~ Cl) <( cc Marcus Austin makes two of his ten points against CEU on Jan. 28th, in the Burns Arena. Craig Rydalch reaches for an offensive rebound against the Cardinals of North Idaho. 11 O Athletics 7 �Rickey Henry attempts a field goal for the alumni squad, as the 88-89 Basketball season got underway. Todd Crow, the year 's scoring leader, hits another two points for the Rebels. Richard Jardine shoots one of his three attempts from the foul line against CNCC. Athletics 111 �fl Corby McDaniel attempts a field goal from 3 point range, against New Mexico JC. Cl pi Todd Crow hits two points against the alumni defenders, Craig Hammer (41) and Ron Ence (32) . _J _J <( cc 1w ~ en <( cc Richard Jardine stretches for two points against David Baldwin, of C.E. U. C 112 Athletics �Following every home game of the season, dozens of little fans crowded around their Rebel heroes for autographs and the few prized 'wrist bands' worn during the game. Todd Crow 'flies' past a Treasure Valley defender, for a slam dunk two points. TEAM SCORING AND REBOUNDING TOTALS 34 GAMES 28 Wins 6 Losses Todd Crow Boobie James Craig Rydalch Corby McDaniel Richard Jardine "Germ" Williams Marcus Austin Sean Peterson John Beuchert Darwin Russell Ken Last Rhett Belnap Rick Solvason points 574 518 395 361 256 205 151 95 83 55 46 33 rebounds 122 185 235 155 162 138 65 75 38 86 16 18 "Germ" Williams scores two more against the Bruins of Salt Lake Community College. Athletics 113 �ome Runs helped the Rebels become ICAC Champions Spring is in the air. The sky is a deep blue, the grass is green, bees buzz around clumps of flowers. "CRACK!" Baseball season is underway! This is the fourth year Coach Gordon Jolley has coached the Rebel Baseball team, and the experience definitely showed through to the team, Troy Murray connects with the ball for a solid single base hit. as they went on to a 23-12 record for the season , and the ICAC Championship. Fans aren't the only ones aware of the teams ability; many players are being highly recruited. In fact, Mark Tolbert was actually drafted by a professional team, but decided to come back to Dixie. How's that for school spirit? CoCaptains Mark Roberts and Mark Tolbert . ...J ...J <( CD w Cl) <( CD Row 1: Paul Allen, Jason Done, Chris Leonelli, Kelly Petersen, Troy Murray, Sterling Harris, Reed Secrist, Darrin Earl, Mike Page. Row 2: Sid Smith, Cory Meredith, Eric Brooksby, Chad Ericksen, Mark Roberts, Mark Tolbert, Scott Anderson, Barry Williams, Coach Gordon Jolley. 114 Athletics Mi �'id Mike Page pops up a fast ball as Chris Leonelli waits in the on-deck circle. Prior to every game, the team joins hands for a "spirit cheer. " Rebels relax in the dugout during the pregame warm up. Season Record 23-12 GAME OPPONENT SCORE 1 Ricks 4-11 L 2 Ricks 6-16 L 3 Ricks 11- 1 w 4 Ricks 12- 3 L 5 Ricks 7- 5 W 6 Ricks 12- 9 W 7 CSI 8- 4 W 8 CSI 0- 3 L 9 11- 6 W 10 9-17 L 11 4- 8 L 12 13- 3 W 13 CSI 10- 8 W 14 Snow 3- 2 W 15 Snow 14- 4 W 16 CNCC 20- 2 W 17 CNCC 11- 0 W 18 13- 4 W 19 10- 4 W 20 Snow 1-11 L 21 Snow 1-11 L 22 CEU 1- 2 L 9. 2 W 23 CEU 24 Trinidad State 6- 5 W 2-12 L 25 Trinidad State 26 Trinidad State 29-16 W 27 Trinidad State 12-22 L 28 Snow 1- 0 W 29 Snow 5- 3 W 30 CEU 15-13 W 31 CEU 8- 2 W 32 7- 6 L 33 10- 5 W 34 9- 3 W 35 17- 2 W uvcc uvcc uvcc uvcc uvcc uvcc uvcc uvcc row fey. Cory Meridith just beats out the throw to first base. Athletics 115 �Fans cheer in response to the energetic routine performed in the Dixie Arena. Michon Reber flies high in a routine with the yell leaders. en a: w 0 Once in a while, the cheerleaders can't resist seeing "what's up" on the field. w _J "Give me D ... I.. .X. .. I... E!" <( a: w w I (.) 116 Athletics a �As the game progresses, the cheerleaders work at exciting the crowd. Top Row, L. to R.: Paul Beckman, Kristy Henky, Lisa Wright, Kendra Lynn, Shelly Tobler, Kelly Smith. Bottom Row: Jill Ortiz, Mike Maxfield, Sean Haws, Cory Breeze, Michon Reber. Not Pictured: Stephanie Olson, Bill Cowan, Heather Brimhall. earn Spirit Spirit, that's what being a cheerleader is all about. Hours of hard work and practice go into being a cheerleader. Not only that, but you need a pretty loud voice to be able to get a big crowd excited. Dressed in red and white - in honor of the Rebel spirit - these young men and ladies jump around, scream, yell, and do whatever they can to build spirit and get the crowd in a giant frenzy before the game. It must work, because the Rebels have an excellent winning record, and any team relies on a lot of pep and spirit to motivate them toward a win. In addition to helping out the team, the cheerleaders represent Dixie College in other ways. At the beginning of the year, when the rest of us are worrying about Fall Quarter, they are worrying about getting ready to compete. And they represent our school very well. Athletics 117 �Rebelettes salute the stands at the end of the half-time Homecoming performance. Dixie's Rebelettes dazzle the audience during a basketball game at the Dixie Arena. en w I1- w w cc w a: _J our Japan The Rebelettes are best known for their expert dancing during half-time at ball games, but these hard working, dedicated girls do a lot more than that. They act as a sort of yell and booster club for the team-cheering them on to victory. They also go to all the games, besides just putting in their halftime performances. 118 Athletics The Rebelettes practice a lot - two hours a day. The night before a performance, they will have a late night practice, starting around midnight. In April the girls toured Japan and Hawaii and compete there. Congratulations Rebelettes, on a great year. The Rebelettes are just as precise and exacting in their movements as they march on the field for half-time as they are for the actual presentation. �These fourteen performers march off the field with pleased smiles on their faces. Always attempting new dances, our Rebelettes made every football half-time a success. What could be better for a parade than our own beautiful marching group? they Rebelettes, I. to r.: Michelle Sundberg, Stephanie Snow, Jenefer Blair, Niesje Wright, Shannon Eardley, Richele Christensen, Mindi Hicks, Karla Kunze, Valerie Mounteer, Shamane Iverson, Stacy Rhodes, Deena Denney, Marni Allen, Michelle Sommer, Katy Blanchard, Amy Simpson, Ember Bulloch, Trinilee Stucki, Deana Young, Dawne/I Anderson, Tracy Woodward, Monica Palmer, Sherri Theobald, Patty Joy, Kim Haycock, Becky Scherzinger. Athletics 119 ���w > -I- Front: Julie Kerr, A WS President; Jason Wells, Presidential Assistant; Larene Lund, Director of Student Activities; Kris Moyes, Special Events; Lisa Belliston, ASDC Vice President. Back: Hal Hiatt, Publicity President; Del Beatty, Activities President; Kendrik J. Snow, ASDC President; Kami Shaw, Secretary; Darren Earl, AMS President; Bill Fowler, Dean of Students; Synda Eckardt, Activities Vice President; Derek Esplin, ICC Chairman; Heidi Buckner, Publicity Vice President; Jeff Lewis, AMS Vice President. => () w X w overning the Student Body The Executive Council is responsible for expressing the opinions of the student. The president and vice president are elected spring quarter after an extensive campaign, then it's up to them to choose the rest of the council. Leadership and responsibility are 122 Organizations two qualities very much in demand for members of the Exec Council - as anyone who has campaigned can tell you. Patience is another necessary quality; because if you get elected , people are going to come to YOU to complain. The Exec Counc il organizes social events such as dances, dinners, and movies. If you want to be involved in Dixie College , and get in on all the social life , the Executive Council is for you . t c �The Exec Council is a very close group. Bill Fowler gives 'em the old razzberry! LISA BELLISTON -:ial DC mt; • KENDRIK SNOW I love Dixie College because of its diversity. There are so many things to experience here. The faculty here at Dixie is tough to beat. I enjoy their expertise in the classroom , and their friendliness. Those qualities in the faculty are what makes Dixie one of the best institutions in the nation. There are so many classes to choose from! I've enjoyed all the ones I've ever taken, from Shakespeare to slimnastics (twenty girls to one guy). The students here are the greatest! They are all so different! Thank you for making Dixie College great. Good luck in the future! Coming to Dixie was one of the best decisions I have ever made. It has helped me grow in so many aspects of my life. There is so much to do and see and learn here. At first I was apprehensive about attending Dixie College; I really planned on only staying for a year at the most, but now that first year is gone, there is NO WAY someone could pull me away! I LOVE Dixie! It's too bad it's only a two-year college I'd like to stay here for lots longer. There is a spirit here - the "Dixie Spirit" is what they call it - that is so strong and full of old traditions. Once you're here for a quarter or two and get involved in all the sports and activities and even the classes, you'll never want to leave. I would encourage absolutely everyone to come to Dixie. I KNOW you won't regret it. Organizations 123 �lanning for Fun Dedicated to the proposition that all work and no play makes Jack a dull student - the Activities Committee created things for us to do. Chairman Del Beatty and Vice Chairman Synda Eckardt chose the committee; its purpose to get students more involved. The Committee met one day a week to plan activities. They sponsored the Christmas Dance and created "Cabana Club." Del Beatty, Synda Ekhardt, Jaydel Wilson, Nicole Burgan, Rusty Henderson, Michelle Dean, Rick Stuart, Tammy Cook. (Not pictured: Mike Mosengale, Martin Peterson, Chris Leishman, Andy Lopez.) Tammy Cook and Rick Stuart planning activities. w w I1- -~ ~ 0 CJ en w -> 11- (.) < Cabana Club was just one of the activities the Activities Committee organized. f 7 124 Students �The student activities marque reminded the school of upcoming events. Jennifer and Kiyoko paint one of the many posters seen around campus throughout the year. In, ny ,n, ~STUDENTflA .._ACTIVITIES SIGN P FOR MR DIXIE -a C OJ r- () - --t -< () ,0 TUCE CTIVITIE OM ~ ~ ---t TTE 89 --t m m E I A H RE The Publicity Committee kept the students aware of the things going on around campus. ehind the Scenes Row 1: Tonya Coombs, Kiyoko Kakayama. Row 2: Hal Hiatt. Row 3: Annette Minor, Tammy Edwards, Heidi Buckner, Cynthia Spenser, Heather Allen, Angie Harris, Jennifer Wells. The Publicity Committee was appointed by the Exec Council to keep the school up on what's happening around campus. Members of the committee were responsible for all the banners around campus announcing all the activities throughout the year, and just generally making sure announcements were announced and publicity things were publicized. The Publicity Committee was also in charge of making sure the marquees were changed with some regularity. It was a lot of work hanging banners, not to mention extensive hours of learning acrobatics, but thanks to them, Dixie activities went off without a hitch! Students 125 �hose Rebel Men The Associated Men Students of Dixie College are quite a group. They sponsor sports and other activities, and are the ones in charge of firing the cannon at Rebel home games. In addition, AMS was responsible for choosing the Co-Ed of the Week, a feature that the newspaper ran for two weeks. AMS is also responsible for Men's Week which takes place during spring quarter. Greg Leavitt loads the cannon in Hansen Stadium. FIRE! One of A.M.S. 's responsibilities is to fire the cannon at halftime of Dixie's home games. Cl) ~ <( 126 Organizations The Associated Men Students (AMS) of Dixie College keep everyone on the go! L. to R. Row 1: Jeff Lewis, Shane Hammer, Terence Riggs, Russell Dixson, Greg Leavitt, LaDell Laub, David Leavitt, Jason Wells, David Moss, Darren Earl. �Front Row: Melissa Pierce, Becky Bonneholt, Julie Rees, Michelle Harris. Back Row: Kate Layden; Lorene Lund, advisor; Julie Kerr, president; Teresa Beatty. (Not Pictured: Melissa Steinaker and Sarah Prior.) ixie Women The Associated Women Students of Dixie College have had a busy year! A.W.S. members sponsored the Preference dance, held in January; also the Sadie Hawkins dance in November. A.W.S. also organized Mother's Weekend . This activity is just for the female students (tough luck, guys) to give Dixie gals a chance to show off their school to their moms. All in all, we couldn't do without the A.W.S. Julie Kerr and Jeff Lewis on their way to wedded bliss. Lorene Lund, the star of the show. Decorations at Preference. Organizations 127 �J en w a: 0 ~ 0 I a.. 0 en B Sophomore Class Officers: Patrice Prince , Secretary; Victor Christensen , President ; Nate Alder , Vice-President. 128 Students �(J) 0 Nate Alder Kristen Alexander Marni Allen Joseph Allred Rick Anderson -u I 0 s:: 0 :D m (J) Jennifer Andrus Rosie Arnold Kelly Atkin Billie Authement Lanette Barfuss Julie Barlow Del Beatty Lori Beckstrom Patty Begay Kristi Behunin Lisa Belliston David Benge Karen Bentley Glen Bessonette Blaine Bills Jenefer Blair Shauna Bond Francell Boxberger Heidi Buckne~ Kirsten Busk Julie Cahoon ~- , t/ Becky Breinholt Shelley Bremner Collette Brunson Students 129 �hoot For the Stars The cheering fans, the bright lights, the ~moments of tense anticipation . . . they are nothing new to Sonya Gardener , a Sophomore who has been playing basketball for as long as she can remember. She comes from a large, athletic family in Enterprise, Utah. Her coach in high school played a big part in the development of Sonya's basketball talent. She wants to be a medical technician. Her sister got her interested in the field; in the meantime she's doing a great job for the Dixie Rebels. Vanessa Campbell Cristy Carlile Rebecca D. Carroll Stephanie Chidester Rachele Christensen Victor Christensen Marilyn Christian Nicole Christopher Julie Cieslak Stephanie Connor Tamra Cook Cheryl Coombs Beth Ann Cox Roger Cox Karen Cresswell Todd Crow Kelly Curtis Rene ' M. Daniels Doug Davis Tricia Davis Mary Ann Denos Tori Duquette Shannon Eardley Darren Earl (J) w a: 0 ~ 0 I a.. 0 (J) 130 Students �en 0 \J Synda Eckardt Rick Edmunds Bradley Eitner Ryan Elder David Eller Delayna Elmer I 0 s: 0 :D m en Danelle Erickson Jamie Eriksson Brad Esplin Derek Esplin David Evans Pamela Evans sen . I Ryan Evans Sally Evans Teri Fehr I Tracy Feller Kevin Field Atunaisa Fihaki IS ~ Tecia Finlinson Michael Franklin Kimberly Freisheim Yoshika Fujioka Sherry Gamble Mike Gibson Mollie Gilstrap Lucinda Gjosund Amy Ganter Dee Ganter Allison Goodheart Patsy Graham iels Students 131 �Jennifer Judd is an energetic Sophomore from the St. George area. She says she chose Dixie because it's close to home and all her friends are here; but the friendly people on campus have done a lot to reinforce her decision. Jennifer's major is accounting, and she chose it almost by accident. She hadn't decided on a major until she started taking accounting classes and discovered she liked it! After Dixie Jennifer wants to go on to SUSC. From there on she hopes for a storybook ending; a husband and kids. Jennifer likes to read, go to dances, and chase guys. She says her mother has been a big influence in her life; always encouraging Jennifer to do her best, and has always been there when Jennifer needs her. Ryan Greenwood Troy Gubler Sherry Gunderson James Gunter Bobbie Hadfield Kristen Hafen Judy Halford David Hall Doug Harmon Vicky Harmon Michelle Harris Mary Chikako Hashimoto Leslee Hatch Keith E. Hatcher Sean Hawes Amy Hayes Lisa Hayes Jodie Heaton Marty Heaton Denise Heinhold Cf) w a: 0 ~ 0 I a.. 0 Cf) 132 Students �Duane Hendrickson Rick Hendrickson Cindy Hiatt Hal Hiatt Mindi Hicks Mickey Holliday en 0 -u I 0 s: 10d 0 JJ m Terry Holliday Sam Holt Garry Howard Holly Huffman Don Hunt Dani Hunt Julie Hunt Laura Huntsman Natalie Innes Allen Inskeep Chuck Isom Monica Iverson en Wise Investor er )Id Typically, not many investment brokers end up here at Dixie - but then Lee Merryweather, a Sophomore from Salt Lake City, is anything but typical. Lee has his stockbroker's license, and came to Dixie to finish school. Lee is working with the older segment of St. George's population, helping with retirement planning. Lee's future plans include finishing at the U of U, then setting up an office with a major Wall Street investment firm. His dad is heavily into investing, and that's how he got interested in stocks. Lee got involved in financial planning for the money (of course), but also to help others attain their financial goals. Lee likes sports: mountainbiking, windsurfing in November (which you can't do in Salt Lake), and skiing for him it's "Ski or die!" As a parting statement, Lee says if he doesn't set up a practice in Park City he wants to work for a major corporation in merging and acquisitions specially violent takeovers. Students 133 �Joy James Rachelle Jenkins Lara Jennings Katrina Jensen Jody Johnson Shawn Johnson Deray Jones Dorene Jones Patty Joy Jennifer Judd Naeole Kapele Kevin Kasse l Paula Keeler Julie Kerr Steve King Glenn Klain Pari Kuchar Rex Kuhn Tammi Larson Ladel Laub Bryan Lawrence Huey Lewes Kirk Lott Fran Lundahl Chris Madison Kaylynn Mangum Gina Manuele Andrea Martin .en w a: 0 ~ 0 I a.. 0 en Charlene Love L 134 Students I. �In the Fall Quarter Speaker's Forum a young man spoke about the need for future generations to be more educated . That young man is a Sophomore named Karl Mellor. Karl went to Snow College for a while before taking an extended vacation for religious purposes (get it?!). When he returned , his family had moved from Manti to St. George - so Karl decided to join them and give Dixie a try. So far he likes it. After Dixie , Karl says he will possibly go to BYU ; he wants to go to law school. His plans are to get a law degree with a background in economics and to minor in Chinese. Karl says he wants to live here in Utah, and have relations with China. In his spare time Karl likes to play tennis and go to the mountains. Karl says he chose law, for the most part, because he likes people. Other reasons include his interest in history and his need for a challenge. "I'm the type of person that has to have a challenge," he says. He also said that President Alder has had a very positive influence on him . Michael Massengale Craig May Susan Mayhew Lynette McArthur Layne McCleary Don McCullough Angela McKean Wendy McKissick Brad Mcleese Stacey McNellis Karl Mellor Ryan Mellor Lee Merryweather Mark Miles Rachelle Miles Tim Miles Monique Millington Annette Minor en 0 -a I 0 s:: 0 JJ m en Students 135 �Glenn Mitchell Karen Mitchell Mike Morris Judy Moss Valerie Moss Debbie Mower Kris Moyes Jill Naridomeskis Scott Nelson Leah Nelson Sharon Nez Natalie Nielson econd Generation Pianist Heather Noel en w a: 0 ~ 0 I a.. 0 Kenny Nyberg en Terrel Olsen 136 Students If you want to find Keeley Wright, look for the nearest piano. Keeley's a Sophomore who has been around music about as long as she can remember. Her mother teaches piano, and Keeley just went along with the trend. She's been going strong ever since! In addition to her excellence on the piano Keeley plays the violin and sings. She particularly likes romantic music. Keeley's not the only musician in her house, her husband also sings. Keeley is majoring in Elementary Education with a minor in music. She says that after she gets her Associate Degree she plans on being a good mom and teaching piano on the side. Keeley says that her mother has been a great inspi ritation concerning her musical talent. In her spare time, Keeley likes to do crafts, sew, be with people, and water ski. She says she loves Dixie, and plans on staying in Utah (Dixie if she can). �en 0 -u Tolna Opeta Suzette Ostler Jan Oyler Glorilyn Pace Nicola Pace Melanie Parsons I 0 s:: 0 JJ m en Kareen Paxman Bryan Pearson Paul Peine Michelle Perry Clint Peterson Anonglak Phoumiphat Marilyn Platero Janice Pope Teresa Potter Mark Powell Patrice Prince Alfred Pupunu Andrea Quevedo Elisa Quiroz Michon Reber Clint Reeves Matt Reier Ann Marie Rhydes Michelle Riggs K. Todd Rodgers Jon Rogers Curt Rosas Larene Rust Erin Sessions Students 137 �art-Time DJ Geoff Wall is a Sophomore and part-time DJ for KDXU (adult contemporary music) and our own KROC. Geoff spent some time at the U of U before coming to Dixie - he plans to go back there. Geoff DJed at clubs, and has been in about fifteen different bands since he was sixteen. His current band is "Rude Awakening" where he does rhythm guitar and keyboarding. His hopes for the band are just a chance to play. He says the radio program here is pretty good, but they should play a wider variety of music. On DJing, Geoff says, "Being a DJ is about the best part-time job a college student can have because it's so lowkey." Geoff is a pharmacy major. His hobbies are music, sports, music, cruising, music ... He's brought a lot of talent to everyone's favorite station. Heidi Shakespeare Katrice Shamo T errisa Shamo Kami Shaw Kayo Shimazoe Keeley Sinclair Travis Sip Kelly Smith Michelle Smith Rachille Snarr Kendrick Snow Stephanie Snow Michelle Sommer Cynthia Spencer Todd Springs Wendy Steele Melissa Steinaker Kennarae Stevens en w a: 0 ~ 0 I a.. 0 en 138 Students �en 0 -0 Geri Stoddard Greg Stokes Monica Stout Trinilee Stucki Michelle Sundberg Takano Sue Yumiko I 0 s: 0 JJ m en 'ff Dallen Terry Sherri Theobald Bruce Thomas Douglas Thurell Jolynn Timothy Jaylene Topham Norene Torgerson April J. Tree Maria Tremea Michele Underwood Yvette Wanlass Jane Waterstradt Jason Wells Jennifer Williams Denise Wilsey Danell Wilson Travis Wilson Jeanine Wimberly Lora Wood Tracy Woodward Keeley Wright Lisa Wright Russell Wright Deana Young s Students 139 �z w ~ I en w a: LL Freshman Class Officers: Cindy Carl ile, Secretary; Jamison Moody, President; Lin Alder , Vice-President. 140 Students �., JJ Lin Alder Heather Allen Julie Allred Dawnell Anderson Eric Anderson Shawna Anderson m en I ~ m z Gina Andrus Anjanette Asay Estelita Bain Justin Bair Marquelle Barney Sandy Barry Michelle Barton Terresa Beatty Brian Beck Jay Beck Vivian R. Begay Kim Bentley Tracey Berg Cheryl Bird Heather Bird Tammi Bischoff Kelly Black Susan Black Keith Blake Mitchell Blake Kathy Blanchard Heather Bliss Pamela Bone Marylynn Boone Students 141 �ixie ... A Family Tradition Brent Brookes, a Freshman from Mapleton, Utah, is following almost a family tradition by attending Dixie; both of his brothers came here. He chose Dixie because he wants the experience of a small school before going on to a major university. Mapleton is a small town by Provo. Brent likes being from a small town because: " ... it lets you know you're somebody; in a small town everybody knows you ." He likes the small school, no-pressure attitude at Dixie. Brent wants to major in medicine and life sciences. What got him interested in those areas? "It's just that the human body's always fascinated me," he said. I guess that's as good a reason as any. Brent's role model is an orthopedic surgeon back home. After Dixie he may attend BYU. Brent likes to water and snow ski, and just about anything athletic. There may not be much room for sports in the medical field, but there is definitely room for a person like Brent. Shalyndee Boyce Steve Broadhead Kelly Bronson z w ~ Emily Brown Shawn Brown Tamara Brown Dusty Brox Nicole Burgoil Stepheni Burleson Ann M. Burningham Lisa Burns Bryan Bushar Karen Butterfield Julie Bybee Cheri Byrd I en w a: LL 142 Students �., JJ Gary Cahoon Monica Campbell Cindy Carlile Annette Carroll Cyndi Carroll Shelly Carter m en I s:: m z e John Case Nita Chee Rachelle Christenson Terran Church Patrick Clarke Chris Cluff Jane Cluff Patricia Cochran Cole Coffin Camie Collard Philip Comeau Tamara Coombs Tonya Coombs Nicole Cooper Tom Cottam Connie Cox Will Craig Matt Dalby ld on uture In Drafting Drafting has a working relationship with architecture - and Shane Kirby, a Freshman from Treemonton, Utah, has a working relationship with drafting. Shane plays the guitar, he was in a band in Tremonton. Shane's talents don't just stop at drawing, he built his guitar. Shane's fantasy is to live in Hawaii and build surfboards. It sounds easy, and would require little of his drafting ability; but there is no doubt he could pull it off. Students 143 �Liz Dayhuff Kathy Deakin Gary Dean Kenneth Delima Jr. Ekolu Delossantos Deena Denney Eric Dennison Tiffini Diederich Russell Dixon Jayson Done Heather Douglas Jeri Downey Scott Draper Craig Drummond Brian Eardley Tamara Edwards Micky Eligson Jana Elsner Jill Empey Kay Engle Angie Fern Brooke Ferrin Steve Ferry Tiffany Fischer Marc Gibson Jada Gillespie Roger Gonzales Micheal Goulding Jodie L. Grant Howard Griffith z w ~ I en w a: LL 144 Students �-r, JJ Doug Gubler m en Brent Hafen I s:: m z Marilea Hall Thom Hall Shane Hammer Kirsten Hansen apele Heidi Harker Aimee Harris #8 Scott Harrington Larry Harston What do Kaneohe, Hawaii, and football have in common? Why, Ka'iana Kapele, of course. Ka'iana says that Dixie is different from Hawaii - nice and quiet compared to the crowds and excitement of the Islands, and he likes it here. This tall, dark, and handsome quarterback came to Dixie to play football, something he's always done. Ka'iana's father also played football in his college days, playing for the BYU Cougars. Playing professional ball is a dream, but Ka'iana's concrete goal is to go into physical therapy- maybe become a chiropractor. What got him interested in that field, you might ask. Well, a lot of Ka'iana's dad's friends are physical therapists, and that's where it started. He also wants to work in a profession where he can help athletes. Besides football, Ka'iana likes most other sports. He's an all around athlete. He also enjoys going to the beach. He doesn't surf, but he does boogeyboard when he gets the chance. Ka'iana is generally as easy-going type, but the one thing he said really upsets him is when people say things about him behind his back and judge him without knowing him. On the other hand, the things that make him happy are having fun and just being with his friends. Students 145 �he Art of Art The sharp odor of paint thinner; a rainbow of colors dancing across the palette; an army of black brushes, the bristles stiff; an unexplored canvas. No one understands their promise more than Leah Smith, a Freshman from Henrieville. Leah's interest in art started with a fascination with horses when she was younger. Being an artist turning her talent into a career didn't occur to her until Junior High or High School. Pencil is her favorite medium. Leah chose Dixie because it's small; she wants to continue on to an art school. What else do artists do? Well, Leah's never lo"st her fascination with horses - she owns one and loves to ride. She also tCOllects things . . . in fact, she collects EVERYTHING! Really sounds like an artist doesn't it? Kris Haymore Fi Lamar Heaton Rusty Henderson Troy Henson David Hewett Misty Hill Raquel Holland Anna D. Horlacher Jannette Hughes Taylor Jenkins Melanie Jensen Luann Jessop William Jex Jeannette Johnson Kimberly Johnson Kristi Johnson Lisa Johnson Meagan Johnson z w ~ I en w a: LL Angela Johnson 146 Students �., JJ Natalie Johnson Jennifer Jones Jerridene Jones Jennifer Judd Ka'iana Kapele Darcy Keenam m en I s: m z Frankie Kenichiro David Kennedy Stacey Kerbow John Kerksiek Vicky Kinsey Shane Kirby Dan Kirkland Lonnie Kirkland Jon Knight Kim Kofford Karla Kunze Ryan Lambert her Casual Guy The things you see while wandering around Shenandoah ... Fortunately this is far from frightening. In fact it's just the opposite - a Freshman from Ft. Collins, Colorado, named Mike Nelson. Mike is majoring in physiology (the study of the human body) and wants to be a physical therapist. A career like that will take a lot of hard work and dedication, but that doesn't mean Mike's an introverted bookworm. He's just the opposite; hitting the books comes on Mike's list of "Things To Do" right after tests and going to family reunions. Mike came to Dixie to play football, but an injury stopped him . He fills his spare time playing the guitar and hanging out, just doing whatever looks fun. He loves sports, especially skiing. Apparently his injury didn't stop him, it just slowed him down a little. Mike is laid back, has no worries, and likes working with people. Just the qualifications to be a good physical therapist . m Students 147 �Ben Larsen Scott Larsen Bobby Larson Sean Larson Don Leavitt Tony LeBaron Leanne Lee Merilele Lee David Levine Faith Livingston Lona Loertscher Matthew Lopez Dianna Loveless Karen Lusby Kendra Lynn Nadean Lytle Ang ie Madsen --- Wendy Marcantelli Brent Marchant Jared Martineau Starleen McBride Tracie Mecham Evonne Mican Michele Mickelsen z w ~ .li't; Tishele Madsen Connie Mann Chantell Mason Aaron Maynes ~ Nick Manning Greg Leavitt I en w cc LL 148 Students �..,, JJ Antonia Miller m en Kandie Miller I s: m z Jeff Mitchell Jamison Moody Nelson Morgan David Moss ixie Vice Valerie Mounteer Bryon Murray Kiyoko Nakayama Cory Nelson Alder is a familiar name around campus, especially if you're talking about Lin Alder. Lin is a Freshman who is very involved with Dixie College. A list of Lin's activities is long and pretigious: he is the Freshman Class Vice-President, in the honor society, a yearbook photographer, a member of Sigma Gamma Chi , and an enthusiastic hiker (any given weekend you can find him out in the wilds hiking and photographing Mother Nature in all her finery). Sounds like a lot for one person, but Lin takes it all in stride. Lin's family moved from Logan, Utah, a couple of years ago when his dad was offered a job here. Ap- parently Lin is pleased with the change: "Dixie is everything I wanted college to be ... and more!'' he says. After Dixie Lin wants to go to USU. He will probably go into business dealing with the environment and alternate energy sources. Lin would like to be a professional photographer but has decided he Ii kes to eat. Lin loves to water ski, he'll go in February if he has to - which is another good thing about living down here, you can get away with water skiing in February. Lin likes to read and then think about what he has read. He likes Utah and wants to stay here. Students 149 �ast Coast Rebel One nice thing bout the East Coast is Matt Hartley , a Freshman from Cumberland , Rhode Island. Matt says Dixie is interesting , very different from the East Coast. He came here for an adventure , and an education . Now that he's here, he likes the warmth , the friendly people, and the beautiful country. Dixie is smaller than Matt's high school , but he likes the small school atmosphere and the opportunities it provides. Matt loves music and can spend hours browsing in record shops. He also likes hockey and baseball (and all other sports). His love for anything athletic has Matt interested in a career in sports marketing - promoting various sports and teams. After Dixie College, Matt wants to get his degree at Indiana State. Matt mentioned that he enjoys albatross hunting. He says there aren 't enough hockey lovers here. Obviously, Matt is an INTEREST! NG person and we 've only just scratched the surface . Lisa Newland Michelle Nez Michelle Nielson z w ~ Kelly Nyberg Debbie Olsen William Olsen Darcy Orr Jill Ortiz Sovatphone Ouk Monica Palmer Marci Parker Melissa Pearce Chad Penman I (f) w a: LL • Janis Owens 150 Students • Cari Padget �,, :D m Matthew Perkins Mario Peterson Martin Peterson Michelle Peterson Yvonne Peterson Sarahanne Prior en I ~ m z Patrick Rawlings Debra Redfern Kathy Reeves Lisa Reitz Scott Rich Regina Rigoli Robby Robinson Valerie Rodriguez Luke Rogers Jimmie Rosenbruch Heidi Rudolph Lynne Seely Amy Simpson Lisa Sip Bobbi Sladick Carolyn Smart Amy Smith Charles Smith Tammy Edwards is a Freshman from Salt Lake who loves to act. She's spent most of her life preparing for the day when her name will be in lights. Her first major role was in a high school production of "Grease" at age twelve . She wants to pursue her career in New York. Tammy likes to dance, go horseback riding, hike, and wants to learn to water ski. She collects minitaures and stuffed animals. Dixie College is a stepping stone as Tammy pursues the beginning of HER tomorrow. Students 151 �Cristi Smith Darlene Smith Dori Smith Kim Smith Christy Sorensen Sherian SpraQue Melanie Stauffer Nicole Stauffer Jill Stocking Stacie Stokes Rick Stuart Jennifer Sweeney Kaori Tamita Kathy Taylor Trevor Taylor Chris Tengler Linna Tomlinson Aminita Tapaha Robert L. Trantham Sherry Twitchell Carolyn Tyger Tyler VanKampen Marlo Vause Randy Wangerin Jill Warner Holly Washington Jim Webb Jennifer Wells Kim Wells Ronda Wigington z w ~ I en w a: LL 152 Students �,, :D m Lisa Wilcock (J) Lauri Williams I s: m z Melanee Williams Jaydel Wilson e Plays the Tuba Everyone knows one of the best places in St. George to meet interesting people (besides the city jail and Albertson 's) is the student housing at Dixie College . This mu.st be true , because Scott Larsen lives at Shenandoah. Scott is a Freshman from Parowan with a wide range of interests. He came to Dixie on scholarship , which isn 't unusual , but the areas that gave him scholarships are two that you wouldn't expect together. Ruth Wiltshire Charity Wright Niesje Wright Wyland Wright Dora Wymer One area that wanted Scott here at Dixie College is music. More specifically, band ; Scott plays the tuba. We are all aware how large a tuba is, and Scott admitted that it does get kind of heavy sometimes . The other area is speech. Scott is a member of the forensics team. The areas Scott competes in are informative speaking and oral interp. Scott is enjoying Dixie , and from the looks of it he's gotten in on a wide range of activities here. Scott's major is computer programming , something he's always L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . had an interest in. After Dixie he 'll probably go on to a computer oriented school - a technical college or university. Scott also likes to ski , so you can see he keeps pretty busy. This is one young man who 's going places. Scott Wynn Dave Zahner Students 153 �Upside-down kind of guy. 1 he Year in Pictures One of the things that makes Dixie College so exciting is the variety of people here. As a yearbook, we wanted to represent them; so we let you "Picture Yourself" in the Confederate 1989. Since it's your yearbook, we thought YOU should put a little of what YOU want. Apparently the idea was a good one. Those who participated had a blast! So, for your viewing pleasure, the students of Dixie College as they want to be remembered. LL _J w en er: ::::, Two G's wandered from the string. 0 >- w er: ::::, J- (.) -a. The K-Mart crew. Mr. James Gunter. 154 Students " Take a picture, I dare you. " �To the " feel good " boys. Dave and Tamara at it again. " The fish was this big ... I swear! " The lean, mean, G.Q. machine. " Don 't you even think of parking there. " Don 't use drugs; just say NO!" The Three Musketeers with their hands full. " Yes, I was forced to do this." The Grande Finale! Students 155 �4th place: "Reach to the Sun" by Dave Eller. 5th place: "Havasu" by Lin Alder. 6th place: "The Artist" by Dave Eller. I-- Cf) w 1- z 0 (.) 0 l- o I CL 3rd place: Untitled by Michelle Carlston. 7th place: "Portrait of Character" by Dave Eller. 156 Students �,. alent Shoot As an incentive for aspiring photographers, the Dixie Sun, KROC, and the Confederate - under the direction of Ed Rogers - sponsored a photography competition. All pictures were to be black and whites, and the first place picture was published in Spring Quarter's first issue of the Dixie Sun. The top seven are being published here, so that the winners of our photo contest and the pictures they submitted will be remembered long after that old issue of the Sun has been thrown out, and the Freshmen are grandparents. The winning photographs are shown on these two pages, with their titles and the students responsible. 1st place: " Innocents" by Dave Eller. 2nd place: "Serenity" by Dave Eller. Students 157 ��College President Douglas Alder explains the recently developed 25 year plan for the college campus to faculty members Kelly Smith, Kelly Bringhurst, Peter Nyberg and Greg Croshaw. Administration 159 �President Alder spends a minimum of two hours a day answering mail at his desk. Faculty meetings are always full of questions. w LL -_J w I r z- President Alder starts his day with a jog around the track. ><( 0 resident Alder <( Douglas D. Alder has shown great commitment and dedication serving his third year as president of Dixie College. 160 Administration President Alder is a busy man. He rises about 5:30 a.m. and works hard all day. Through all of that, President Alder still finds time to attend most of the Rebel activities. His family plays an important role in his active career. They are all very supportive. President Alder puts in twelve to sixteen hour days but still has time for his family. When a student has a question, problem, or concern, they can always come to President Alder for direction or advice. �President Alder answering Board of Regents ' questions about the tenyear plan. The President of Dixie College presenting campus plan to faculty. President Alder and Dr. Max Rose visit over the Xerox machine. Pres. Douglas Alder teaches a Utah History class. Administration 161 �L. tc v,c~ ~ z w 0 en w a: a_ 162 Activities �< -() m -0 JJ m en m z , CJ -I en L. to R.: Roland Woolley, Vice President for Administrative Services; Dr. Max Rose, Vice President for Academic Affairs; Dr. Karl Brooks, Vice President for Development and College Relations. r. Karl Brooks oland Woolley The Vice President for Administrative Services is responsible to the President for financial/budget administration, facility maintenance and development, personnel financial administration, and administrative support systems. Those reporting to him are the Controller; Purchasing Agent; Personnel, and Financial Aid Directors. Also Directors of Physical Plant, Computer and Word Processing Centers, and of Audio/Visual Circulation and Repair. He supervises all business functions of the college and assists the President in maintaining fiscal accountability. He is Chairman of the Administrative Services Council, and chairs - or is a member of other committees and handles other matters as designated by the President. Congratulations on the completion of academic year 1988-89! The primary reason we are here is to get academic preparations in order for either a job or further college work. A transcript of credits is most valuable if the results show effort and dedication. Honorable accomplishments are one of life's greatest purposes. The office of Academic Vice President is very challenging and rewarding. We are involved with nearly every facet of the instructional processes on campus. Faculty concerns and administrative policies are discussed, and many problems are wrestled with sometimes for years. It's a pleasure to see the hard work of behind-thescenes academia pay off in the lives of students. These are a few of the reasons that it is "fun" to serve as Academic Vice President. Congratulations on a great year! It is certainly a tribute to excellence you have made: academic and athletic success, social activity; all speak well of the students, faculty, staff, and administrators at Dixie. I hope you've become well educated, socially rounded, and value laden; and have discovered who you are and found direction in your life. As T.S. Eliot said, "The end of all exploring will be to arrive where we started and know it for the first time." You are a vital link in the Dixie chain that carries rich tradition and heritage. I hope you love Dixie as I do and will return often. Continue to pursue all facets of excellence in life and retain your intellectual vitality. You carry my personal love, hope, concern, and confidence. I wish you well in life. Administration 163 �Dick Swann, Dr. George Rampton, and Howard Wall take a moment to chat on beautiful Dixie College campus. Chairman Bob Sears discusses a critical matter with the members of the National Advisory Council at their Fall Quarter meeting. >a: 0 Cf) -> 0 <( _J <( z 0 -J<( z The Dixie College National Advisory Council is made up of prominant citizens from all over the country, who meet twice each year to assist in the school's money problems by getting people to invest in the future of Dixie, so the future goals of the institution can always be met. Members of the Council include a retired oil executive, a Newsweek (Cable TV station) executive, a retired hotel executive, a medical researched, a former United States Senator, and a leading scientist on the space shuttle. 164 Administration Front Row(/. to r.): Richard Castleton, Carol Browning, Jay Bingham, Gloria Barlow, David Adams, Colleen Haycock, Howard Edwards, Bob Sears. 2nd Row: Pres. Douglas D. Alder, Milt Barlow, Ralph Brinton, Rendell N. Mabey, John Morgan, Robert Weyer, Alex Ob/ad, Ruen Munns, Caroline Newman, Lee Ence. 3rd Row: Richard Whitehead, Everard Cox, J. Ross Hurst, Howard Wall, James Jones, Joseph Kjar �0 m )> z en Douglas V. Allred Dean of Physical Education, Health and Recreation and Director of Athletics C. Paul Andersen Dean of Fine and Performing Arts, Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts Andrew H. Barnum Dean of Natural Sciences and Professor of Biology Timothy R. Bywater Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences and Assistant Professor of English William D. Fowler Dean of Students Stanley J. Plewe Dean of Lifelong Learning and Community Services Richard Van Ausdal Dean of Business and Trades and Vocational Program and Associate Professor of Business Dan C. Watson Administrative Assistant to the President xecs Helping Dixie What would a school be without its deans? Most of the deans here are also teachers, and many of us don't even stop to think about how many extra responsibilities they have. Besides the sometimes frustrating job of putting up with students while trying to teach them, those deans are also in charge of a department, from business to physical education. In addition to the "teaching deans" we have deans who are just there to assist people. In particular is Bill Fowler, Dean of Students. Administration 165 �--BUSINESS AND TRADES------- Computers are rapidly becoming indispensable in the business field (and all others). As quickly as they are being improved upon it's hard for someone to learn how to use them, much less keep up on all the technological advances; but here at Dixie we have data processing classes that are doing a tremendous job of both. And computers are just one area of the business department. Robert Cobb Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Steven M. Day Instructor of Accounting Rowena Hammond Instructor of Office Occupations Delora Hunt Instructor of Business Garn Huntington Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupations James Jensen Instructor in Auto Body and Paint Phillip Lee Assistant Professor of Business Susan Mower Assistant Professor of Business Ken Olsen Instructor of Business Robert Perry Assistant Professor of Business Dorothy Prince Instructor of Office Occupations Sharon Robinson Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupations Jay Slade Associate Professor of Graphic Arts Becky Smith Instructor of Business Brent E. Snow Assistant Professor of Business Val C. Stauffer Associate Professor of Business Don C. Tait Associate Professor of Drafting Technology z 0 - I- < a: t- en -z -~ 0 < 166 Administration �Glen Blakley Professor of Art Max Bunnell Assistant Professor of Art Gary Caldwell Assistant Professor of Music Roene D'Fiore Assistant Professor of Music Olive Esplin Instructor of Speech Dr. Ronald L. Garner Professor of Music Brent Hanson Assistant Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts Donald Hinton Assistant Professor of Speech Lu Jennings Instructor of Piano Del Parson Assistant Professor of Art Edwin F. Rogers Assistant Professor of Communications & Michael Woodward Associate Professor of Speech Ronald Wilcott Associate Professor of Music Debbie Wilcott Special Instructor of Music --FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS--Publ_ icatio_nsA_dviso_r- - - if IY College focuses on the usual speech, drama, art, music, and the communication areas. They teach us the skills we need to be better public speakers, musicians, actors, etc .... Fine Arts also consists of dance and communications. Communications is the wonderful yearbook put out annually by dedicated students here at Dixie. Another area is the Dixie Sun, the paper put out by the school. And of course we can't forget KROC, the voice of Dixie College. With the efforts of wonderful people like Roene Di Fiore, and all the other qualified and talented teachers that make up the Fine Arts Department, it's no wonder Dixie College is as great as it is. Administration 167 �--NATURAL SCIENCES------- Fred L. Howes Associate Professor of Physics C z 0 - I- Lee Bunnell Assistant Professor of Math/Biology Kelly Bringhurst Instructor of Geology Dr. Robert E. Coombs Associate Professor of Biology Clifford A. Dean, Jr. Associate Professor of Chemistry Jack Heppler Associate Professor of Biology Lynn R. Hunt Assistant Professor of Mathematics Daniel W. Miles Associate Professor of Physics Scott Mortensen Instructor of Mathematics Peter Nyberg Professor of Biology Peter Van Valkenburg Instructor of Geology ELEBRITY CONCERT SERIES The Dixie Center is the home of the Celebrity Concert Series. The CCS brings various artists to St. George. The concerts feature a wide variety of artists: pianists, jazz bands, orchestras, if it's musical it will probably play the Dixie Center. The concerts provide an opportunity for college students, teachers, and anyone in the community who's interested to spend an evening with music. <( a: --HOME ECONOMICS------t- en -z -~ 0 <( 168 Administration Sherilyn Benson Instructor of Homemaking Laverna L. Bringhurst Instructor - Child Guidance Susanne Olsen Assistant Professor of Home Economics Mary Ann Page Assistant Professor of Home Economics Dr. Sandra L. Sandberg Associate Professor of Home Economics �--HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES-- Stephen Bennett Instructor of English Arza Evans Associate Professor of Economics Louise Excell Instructor of English Del Mar Gott Assistant Professor of English Joe Peterson Assistant Professor of English Dr. Ace Pilkington Assistant Professor of English Ed Reber Associate Professor of English Robert Slack Associate Professor of History Addison Everett Instructor of Spanish UMANITIES/SOCIAL SCIENCES Phill Williams Assistant Professor of Sociology Social Sciences and Humanities, what are they?! I guess if you took the words literally you'd get a mad scientist dissecting a city, or something equally attractive. Luckily, they are not that threatening. In reality, that department contains some of the most challenging classes offered. I don't mean difficult-challenging, but a challenging that makes you use your imagination. The classes included are all the English classes, all the foreign languages, Sociology, and Psychology. Ed Reber is one of the fine English teachers here at Dixie College. NURSING--- rg >f Susan Gardner Nursing Program Director Judy Fillmore Instructor of Nursing Administration 169 �--PHYSICAL EDUCATION--------HEAL TH AND RECREATION---- Candi Fowler Instructor of Dance LIBRARY Audrey Shumway Director of Library Instructor of English Joyce Beazer Library E z 0 -J<( a: J- en -z -~ 0 <( Ken Wagner and Kelly Smith are just two of the many devoted coaches who made Rebel Athletics so successful in 1988-1989. Our coaches do much more than just help the various teams train, they are there whenever a student has a problem and needs help. Physical Education isn't limited to playing football, however. Actually, the list of competitive sports Dixie participates in is pretty diverse. Besides everyone's favorite, football, the Running Rebels play basketball, and baseball - very American. Also in the spirit of American sportsmanship the Lady Rebels put forth their spirit in volleyball and basketball Uust to name a few). In the credit department, the classes taught here range from the typical "get in shape classes" like Slimnastics and aerobics, through tennis, and there are even a few dance classes. When it comes to physical fitness, coaches at Dixie leave nothing to chance. 170 Administration Gordon Jolley Assistant Football and Head Baseball Coach Patricia Roper Assistant Professor of Physical Education David Rose Assistant Basketball Coach Sherry Titus Lady Rebel Basketball and Volleyball Coach Ellen Bonadurer Library Sandra Schonlaw Library Archives Glenda Temple Library Acquisitions Clerk Carole Williams Library �Karl Hutchings, "Just take a number and I'll be right with you. " George Rampton Assistant to the President-Development Jim Cox Testing Director Robert 0. Dalton Director of Cultural Affairs George Harmon Computer Center Karl Hutchings Director of High School Relations Rudy Iverson College Development Lena Judee Native American Studies Seth Lott Payroll Larene Lund Student Activities David McKelleb Director of Computer Center Clark McMullin Director of Purchasing Mark Petersen Director of Information Services Marvin Persinger Director of Audio Visual David Roche Computer Center George Scott Housing Director Joan Smith Printing Don Squire Printing Royal Stocking Accounting Scott Talbott Accounting Michelle Thomas Director of Personnel James Ward Controller Richard Whitehead Director of College Capital Campaign --ADMINISTRATIVE S T A F F - - - - - Administration 171 �---ASC and ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF-- Dr. Janice Klein Director - Academic Support Center Claudine Cooper Asst. Director Academic Support Center Donna Dillingham-Evans Math Lab Coordinator & Instructor in Math Marilyn MacDonald ASC - Instructor of Reading Cynthia Nicholls English Lab Coordinator & Instructor of English Virginia Woodward Director of Southwest Reg. Assessment Center John R. Swan Director of Counseling & Advisement Center Marva Malin Placement Center & Job Service Tyler Morgan Assistant Advisement Coordinator Jonathan Morrell Director of Upward Bound Lorene Plumb Re-entry Counselor & Job Service Ann Rogers Secretary to the Counseling Department > . ,_ -~ - --~ < ·.·._._ ~· ... _____ :/l --.-":·' .... ; -. . I z 0 I- Dell Taylor Director of Admissions and Records Delores Carlson Transcripts - Registrar's Office / } {-' ,' . I •. Loya Garrett VA & Foreign Student Coordinator Barbara O'Dell Registration Registrar's Office Jo Ann Smith Admissions - Registrar's Office Betsy Bums Academic Support Center Kristie Workman Registrar's Office Anne Augustine Secretary - STITT Dorthy Bailey Secretary - Personnel Ruth Ann Basile Secretary - Financial Aids Donna Beasley SIS Billings and Accounts Receiveable Terry Bell Assistant Director Financial Aids Louise Bird Secretary - Financial Aids Colleen Codner Secretary - High School Relations <( a: I-en - z -::E Cl <( The secret of my success is simple: The more frustrated I get, the bigger I smile . I 172 Administration �DeAnna Henderson Data Processing Barbara Johnson Secretary - Housing Virginia Joy Switchboard Operator Director of Purchasing Kalynn Larsen Secretary to the Director of Purchasing Kathy Rigby Financial Aid Counselor Sharon Schmutz Accounts Payable Linda Bills Switchboard Operator Sharon Taggert Assistant Director of Development Barbara Tesch Science Learning Center Ilona Terry Head Cashier Peggy Wright Secretary for Vocational Programs Sheila Bastian Secretary to Vice President Rose Cheri Drew Secretary to the Dean of Students Rose Odette Secretary to the Director of Athletics Carol Rampton Sec. - Asst. to the President for Development Linda Rogers Secretary to Vice President Woolley Cyndy Smith Secretary to the Dean of Trades and Industry Julie Dye Student Loan Collections Norma Wright Secretary to Vice President Brooks s ECRET ARIES/ OFFICE PERSONNEL Who do you go to when you have a problem? Why, the nearest secretary. These helpful people, including secretaries and office personnel, save us a lot of trouble and the administration a lot of time. From simple things like getting copies of your schedule to the tougher job of making an appointment with Dr. Rose - the office personnel are the ones who keep this school running. Administration 173 �-CAFETERIA----------- Janice Lameraux Cafeteria - Cashier Minh Ellis Cafeteria - Head Chef George Whitehead Manager, Food Services Karen Cottam Cafeteria - Dishwasher Elsie Evans Cafeteria - Baker Marsha Fuller Snack Bar Manager Cheri Olds Cafeteria - Staff Edie Seipp Cafeteria - Head Supervisor Lola Turnbeaugh Cafeteria - Staff Lisa Mathews Cafeteria -BOOKSTORE-- z Deloras Cannon Bookstore 0 - Leila Sullivan Bookstore I<( cc I-en -z -~ 0 <( I guess you could say the bookstore is the beginning of academic life here at Dixie College. Contrary to its name, the bookstore isn't just for books. There are the usual school supplies ranging from notebooks and pencils to art supplies. There are all sorts of novelty items ranging from Dixie Rebels pen- 174 Administration nants to beer steins - for students who take their college life seriously. The bookstore staff, headed by Randy Judd, supplies the textbooks that, combined with the great teachers, set us on the road toward the Beginning of Tomorrow. �Ned Carnahan Director of Physical Plant Royal Blake Custodian Foreman Douglas Barnum Heating Plant Mechanical & Maintenance Warren Brinkenhoff Mechanical Maintenance & Engineer Eugene Brooks Custodian - FAC Ronald Cannon Heating Plant Mechnical Maintenance I Tom Adams Custodian - SUB Bob Carpenter Mailman Earle Wittwer Custodian - LA & T & I Building Dwayne Gentry Custodian - Gym Clark Hutchings Chief Engineer Archie Iverson Custodian - Library Ronnie Kopp Custodian - SUB Shirley Judd Secretary to Director of Physical Plant Laurel Madsen Computer Specialist William Murphy Maintenance Bob Olsen Custodian - Business, Auto, & Trades & Industry Orville Smith Maintenance Keith Pendleton Custodian - Sciences & Home Ee. Building Mark Pollock Maintenance Milt Robertson Groundsman Joe Wilde Mechanic Ray Squires Electrician Gary Stratton Groundsman David Welch Plumber Douglas Whitehead Refrigeration Don Reid Chief of Campus Security Jon Erickson Campus Security Officer PHYSICAL PLANT STAFF AND SECURITYAdministration 175 �Congratulations to CLASS OF '89 ~®®ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK fffi1m~ Where people mean everything St. George and Washington Branch An Equal Opportunity Employer {l!]{§)@{f1&5@[l] [!jJ!J[;f][J]@[fl 999 So. Bluff St. St. George Utah 628-3601 - - ..........._~~.,.... ~-. -- ·--~-- - - ~- !Jvfi{ne Jewe{ry Co. Serving Southern Utah for over 35 years Your engagement ring headquarters 43 E. St. George Blvd. 176 Ads 673-2552 McKNIGHTS SPORTING GOODS 968 East St. George Blvd. �350 E. St. George Blvd. St. George, Utali 84 770 673-4213 N~~! TRY OUR NEW DAILY LUNCH SANDWICHES. Includes French Fries & Garnish Monday - TOP SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH Tuesday - BACON CHEESE BURGER Wednesday - TOP SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH Thursday - BACON CHEESE BURGER Friday - FISH FILLET SANDWICH ONLY$3 99 All-you-can-eat Soup Bar or Fresh Garden Salad w/sandwlch $499 Ads 177 �Dixie State Bank... we're here for you 425 NORTH 200 WEST ST. GEORGE Ladies Fine Clothing At Wholesale Prices No Seconds First Quality Also Jr. and Mens Dept. db DIXIE STATE BANK ST . GEORG[ BRANCH • O\E SOL'TH MAI\ ST GEORGE UTAH 84i70. (801 I 6i3-4b33 HURRICANE BRANCH • t \\EST STATE HURRICANE UTAH 84737 18011626-1104 IRON COUNTY BRANCH • i E CEt\TER PARO\\'At\ UTAH 4761 I 01 I 4ii-335b [SCALA NH BRANCH • 15(1\\ MAI\ ESCALA>.:TE l,'T AH 8 72b. I 01 I 26- 236 CYCLETOWN The Best Deals In Town George Boulevard YAMAHA 333 West St.628-2816 178 Ads �Restaurant Open 24 Hours When you hear the crash Think At two St. George locations! 155 N. 1000 E. 673-4908 JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle St. George, Utah 673-9644 1215 S. Main 628-6607 Motor Sportsland 'Bou[evarcf J-{ome ~urnisliing Center~ - SALES. SERVICE. PARTS - 176 'East St. (jeorge '13fod. 673-9657 The World of Books Is a World of Progress 1500 South Hilton Drive St. George, Utah R&K's Bookstore 116 East City Center • St. George 673-5478 Hours: 8-6, Monday-Saturday lrd Ads 179 �Come Taste All We Have To Offer! 37 Different Kinds - 3 sizes TOM'S DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES • Roast Beef • Ham • Com Beef • Pastrami • Cheeses • Turkey • Salami • & All Combinations ~({// •;;µ #:U';;>:;t( OPEN MON - SAT Take Out Call-Ins Welcome /2/ ; , ; : ; c«~;;:7 11 AM - 6 PM 175 W. 900 S. #2 ST. GEORGE 628-1822 "Your Complete Photographic Store" Am. - • • Cameras Lenses : ~;:J!~fns • • • • Passport Photos Video Cameras Darkroom Supplies Used Equipment Quality 1 H:R Lin's Thriftway 190 N. 500 W. 673-4656 In-store deli and bakery 180 Ads PH.Q,T·Q_ 628-3937 Blvd West Mall -358 W. St. George Blvd. �' ... and we deliver free! Or call ahead for drive-up. • Pizza • Spaghetti • Sandwiches • Salad and Soup Bar 628-1234 ANCESTOR SQUARE "SEE HURST FIRST" - Clothes Corner Mens, Ladies & Children's Apparel Fabric Crafts Custom Frame Shop Housewares Post Office - ST. GEORGE & MAIN ST. GEORGE NEWBY BUICK Stationery Candy Sporting Center Automotive Hardware - Paint Lawn & Garden Toys Pharmacy Hirst ~fCE Hard1111are BEN~FRANKLIN® First" Congratulations Graduating Class of /89! 160 N. 500 W. • ST. GEORGE 1225 MESQUITE BLVD., MESQUITE NEV. ~ T t31..,._PI llf9I SUDn 11:M:■ Pl - 673-6141 ~Tl:■ •7:9PI 346-5278 - m=- ClDSBI $11111,\YS FOr the convenience Of 0111' st. George Shoppers PH.ACY I r* *U.S. POST OfACE* *' - 391 W. St. George Blvd. St. George, Utah Ads 181 �A Abrams, Howard 69 Adams, Duane 69 Aiken, Trent S. 64 Albrecht, Barry 76 Alder, Lin H. 2. 62. 72, 85, 140, 141 , 149, 156 Alder, Nathan D. 62, 128, 129 Alexander, Kristen L. 74, 129 Allen, Claudia 78 Allen, Heather M. 125, 141 Allen, Marni 119, 129 Allenm Paul 114 Allred, Jody 61, 90 Allred, Joseph 129 Allred, Julie A. 141 Alsup, Charles K. 64 Anderson, Dawnell 119, 141 Anderson, Eric C. 141 Anderson, Heidi 61, 74, 129 Anderson, John E. 96 Anderson, Rick S. 129 Anderson, Scott 48, 114 Anderson, Shawna E. 141 Andrus, Andrea 69 Andrus, Gina R. 141 Andrus, Jennifer 129 Arnold, Rosie 129 Asay, Anjanette 141 Aston, April 72 Atkin, Kelly C. 129 Atkin, Launa 77 Austin, Marcus D. 108, 11 O Authement, Billie J. 129 B Bain, Estelita 141 Bair, Justin H. 141 Baker, Jon R. 96 Baker, Tracy 64 Barbee, Brian 74, 75 Barfuss, Lanette 61, 90, 129 Barlow, Julie 63, 69, 129 Barlow, Ty 96 Barney, Marquelle 141 Barry, Sandra L. 141 Bartholomew, Sharon 76 Barton, Michelle 141 Beatty, Del W. 12, 61, 90, 122, 124, 129 Beatty, Terresa Ann 63, 127, 141 Beck, Bryan J. 141 Beck, Jay C. 141 Beckstrom, Lori J. 129 Begay, Evelyn 66 Begay, Patty M. 66, 77, 129 Begay, Vivian R. 141 Behunin, Troy 74 Behunin, Kristina 28, 61, 64, 74, 90, 129 Belliston, Lisa 34, 63, 81, 90, 122, 123, 129 Belnap, Rhett D. 108 Benally, Andy 66 Benge, David V. 62, 129 Bentley, Karen 129 Bentley, Kimberly 141 Berg, Tracey 141 Bessonette, Glen 79, 84, 88, 129 INDEX Beuchert, John 108 Bigler, Julie 87 Bills, Blaine J. 129 Bird, Cheryl A. 77. 141 Bird, Heather 141 Bird, Pamela 83 Bischoff, Tammi 141 Black, Kelly 68, 141 Black, Susan I. 141 Blair, Jenefer L. 119. 129 Blake, David Keith 141 Blake, Mitchell M. 141 Blanchard, Craig 78, 79 Blanchard, Kathy M. 119, 141 Bliss, Heather A. 141 Blotter, Stacey 68 Bodily, Leisa 69 Bond, Justin C. 7 Bond, Shauna L. 68, 129 Bone, Pamela M. 141 Boone, Marylynn 141 Bonneholt, Becky 127 Booth, Brett 74 Booth, Kim 74 Boxberger, Francell 77, 129 Boyce, Shalyndee 142 Bradshaw, Donna 77, 78 Brandon, Shane L. 96 Breeze, Cory 117 Breinholt, Rebecca 129 Bremner, Shelley A. 129 Brimhall, Heather 117 Broadhead, Steven Lynn 142 Bronson, Kelly J. 142 Brooks, Brent W. 81, 142 Brooksby, Eric 114 Brooksby, Rochelle 72, 84, 85 Brown, Elwin 87 Brown, Emily Leontine 142 Brown, Shawn 142 Brown, Tamara L. 142 Brox, Dustin H. 142 Brumfield, Scott W. 96, 101 Brunson, Collette 129 Buckman, Kimberly D. 63 Buckner, Heidi Lynn 122, 125, 129 Buhrley, Brook R. 96, 99 Bullock, Ember 88, 119 Burgoil, Nicole 124, 142 Burleson, Stepheni S. 142 Burningham, Ann M. 77, 142 Burns, Lisa A. 142 Burr, Shari 63 Bushar, Bryan D. 142 Busk, Kirsten 63, 129 Butterfield, Karen 142 Bybee, Julia A. 142 Byrd, Cheri J. 77, 78, 79, 142 C Cahoon, Gary Gene 143 Cahoon, Julie Ann 129 Caldwell, Gary 87 Campbell, Monica L. 87, 143 Campbell, Vanessa L. 63, 64, 87, 130 Caraveo, Shane M. 74 Carlile, Cindy Lee 64, 140, 143 Carlile, Cristy L. 87, 130 Carlson, Michelle 83, 156 Carroll, Annette 143 Carroll, Cynthia 143 Carroll, Rebecca D. 130 Carter, Dall an R. 96 Carter, Martel Shandra 63 Carter, Shelly J. 19, 61, 76, 143 Case, John W. 143 Chee, Nita M. 66. 143 Chidester, Stephanie 84, 130 Christensen, Rachelle 68, 119, 130, 143 Christensen, Victor L. 62, 128, 130 Christian, Marilyn 63, 130 Christiansen, Von J. 28, 64, 74 Christopher, Nicole 130 Church, Terran E. 74, 143 Church, Troy 74 Cieslak, Julie H. 130 Clark, James Steven 18, 61, 90 Clarke, Patrick D. 143 Clausing, Robert C. 96 Cluff, Chris T. 143 Cluff Jane L. 143 Coccera, Lisa 61, 74 Cochran, Patricia A. 143 Coffin, Cole 143 Collard, Camille 143 Comeau, Philip S. 143 Connor, Stephanie J. 130 Cook, Tamra M. 88. 124, 130 Coombs, Cheryl 130 Coombs, Shawn 62 Coombs, Tamara 143, 155 Coombs, Tonya 83, 125, 143 Cooper, Nicole 61, 90, 143 Copeland, Troy 96 Cottam, Thomas P. 143 Cowan, Bill 117 Cox, Beth Ann 130 Cox, Connie L, 72, 143 Cox, Roger L. 130 Cox, Tammy 66 Craig, William B. 143 Cresswell, Karen 130 Crockett, Ed 62 Crow, Todd 108, 111, 130 Cunningham, Kelly 87 Curtis, Kelly 96, 98, 130 DeVotta, Neil 77 Diederich, Tiffini 144 Dittbrenner, Wayne E. 96 Dixon, Russell L. 126, 144 Dock, Jason Randy 96 Done, Jayson J. 114, 144 Douglas, Heather 11, 144 Downey, Jeri L. 144 Draney, Evern J. 62 Draper, Scott D. 144 Drummond, Craig, A. 144 Dunn, Shawn E. 96 Duquette, Tori Lynn 130 Dykhuizen, Denise 68 D Fehr, Terilyn 131 Feller, Tracy 131 Fern, Angela Jean 103, 144 Ferrin, Brooke 144 Ferry, Steve M. 144 Field, Kevin W. 58, 131 Field, Stacy 106 Fihaki, Atunaisa 96, 131 Finlinson, Tecia 63, 131 Fischer, Tiffany 144 Fisher, Jeff 76 Fletcher, Chad R. 96 Fletcher, Michael E. 62 Franklin, Michael E. 131 Franks, Steve 90 Frehner, Kelly 87 Freisheim, Kimberly A. 63, 131 Frongner, Drew 102, 103, 106 Fujioka, Yoshika 131 Dalby, Matthew 143 Dalley, Taylor J. 96 Daniels, Rene M. 130 Davis, Daryl L. 96 Davis, Douglas Kells 58, 85, 130 Davis, Tricia K. 130 Day, Steve 76 Dayhuff, Elizabeth 144 Deakin, Kathy J. 83, 144 Dean, Gary Lynn 144 Dean, Michelle 124 Dehart, Thad R. 96 Delima, Kenneth, Jr. 96. 144 Delos Santos 111, Ceriaco A. 96, 144 Denney, Deena N. 119, 144 Dennison, Eric D. 144 Denos, Maryann 130 E Eardley, Brian J. 144 Eardley, Shannon 119, 130 Earl, Darren B. 114, 122, 126, 130 Eckhardt, Buzz 96 Eckardt, Synda 122, 124, 131 Edmunds, Rick J. 131 Edwards, Tamara J, 125, 144, 151 Eicher, P.J. 61, 90 Eitner, Brad K. 131 Eligson, Micky 144 Eller, David 72, 73, 131, 156, 157 Elliott, Shane D. 96 Elsner, Jana 144 Elmer, Delayna 131 Empey, Jill E. 87, 144 Engle, Kay 144 ERickson , Chad G. 96, 114 Erickson, Danelle 131 Eriksson, Jamie Lynn 131 Eskelsen , Candi 64 Esplin, Bradley F. 62, 69, 13 Esplin, Derek 122, 131 Esplin, Karen 63 Estridge, Roe E. 96 Evans, David R. 7, 131 Evans, Pamela K. 63, 131 Evans, Ryan 131 Evans, Sally A. 131 Everett, Ginny 77 F G Ga Ga G G Gi Gi Gi Gil Gj G G G G G G G G G G Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr G G G G Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha H H H H H· H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H �G 26, 31 44, Gamble, Sherryann 66, 131 Gardner, Sonya 103, 104, 130 Garner, Ronald 88 Garrett, Scott F. 96, 98, 100 Gibson, Marc R. 144 Gibson, Michael L. 131 Gillespie, Jada M. 144 Gilstrap, Mollie A. 131 Gjosund, Lucinda K. 131 Goddard, Kelly 70, 71 Godwin, Bethany 87 Godwin, Leigh B. 74 Gonter, Amy 131 Gonter, Dee 131 Gonzales, Roger A. 144 Goodheart, Allison 131 Goodwin, Lynnette 88 Gosling, Heather 68 Goulding, Michael Nephi 144 Graham, Bobiya 68 Graham, Patsy 78, 131 Grant, Jodie L. 72, 73, 144 Gray, Paula 103, 106 Gregory, John K. 96 Griffin, Rob 87 Griffith, Howard T. 144 Groves, Liz 77 Gubler, Douglas M. 145 Gubler, Suzette 86, 87 Gunderson, Sherry L. 132 Gunter, James A. 132, 154 H 4 31 4 , 131 106 Hadfield, Bobbi L. 132 Hafen, Brent 145 Hafen, Kristen 63, 132 Halford, Judy K. 132 Hall, David 132 Hall, Mari L. 78, 79 , 145 Hall, Thom K. 74, 88, 145 Hamill, Dean 96 Hamilton, Henry 62, 85 Hammer, Shane T. 126, 145 Hansen, Kirsten 145 Hanson, Nathan 0. 96 Hanson, Scott 54 Harker, Heidi J. 145 Harmon, Douglas L. 132 Harmon, Vicky 132 Harrington, Scott P. 145 Harris, Aimee 145 Harris, Angie 125 Harris, Michelle 68, 127, 132 Harris, Sterling 114 Harston, Larry J. 145 Harltley, Matthew 150 Hashimoto, Chikako 132 Hatch, Leslee 132 Hatcher, Keith 132 Hawes, Sean C. 117, 132 Haycock, Kim 119 Hayes, Amy Jo 132 Hayes, Lisa D. 132 Haymore, Kristine 146 He~on, Jodi 63,132 Heaton, Lamar 146 Heaton, Marty 62, 132 Heinhold, Denise 74, 132 Henderson, Rusty 72, 73, 74, 124, 146 Hendrickson, Duane D. 133 Hendrickson, Rick W. 133 Henky, Kristy 117 Hensen, Tracie D. 70, 71 Henson, Troy H. 146 Hepworth, Boyd 62, 85 Hewett, David E. 146 Hiatt, Cynthia 133 Hiatt, Hal P. 90, 122, 125, 133 Hicks, Mindi L. 119, 133 Hill, Misty A. 146 Hill, Tori L. 58 Hilton, Jennifer 77 Hoffa, Andreia 68 Hogan, Justin 87 Holgreen, Roger 96 Holland, Raquel S. 146 Holliday, Mickey 133 Holliday, Terry K. 90, 133 Hollingshead, Danielle 64 Holt, Sam 133 Horlacher, Annadee 146 Howard, Garry C. 133 Howes, Kyle C. 146 Huffman, Holly 133 Hughes, Jannette 146 Humphries, Deanna 88 Hunt, Aaron R. 96 Hunt, Delores 77 Hunt, Don C. 133 Hunt, Donalyn 63, 133 Hunt, Julie 133 Huntsman, Laura C. 133 Hurst, Tammy 103 Hutchings, Candee 177 Hutchinson, Sean L. 96 Innes, Natalie 133 Inskeep, Allen R. 133 Isom, Charles R. 133 Iverson, Monica A. 63, 133 Iverson, Natalie 63 Iverson , Shamane 119 J Jackson, Anthony N. 96 Jackson, Marty 62 James, Joy Ann 134 James, Karl G. 108, 109 James, Theartric Ill 96 Jardine, Richard 108, 111 Jenkins, Rachelle L. 134 Jenkins, Taylor A. 58, 146 Jennings, Laralyn 134 Jensen, Chad 77 Jensen, Gavin 77 Jensen, Janet 74 Jensen, Katrina L. 134 Jensen, Laura 63 Jensen, Melanie P. 146 Jensen, Mert 83 Jensen, Paul 48 Jensen, Sean 96 Jensen, Steven Paul 44, 74 Jessop, Luann 146 Jewell, Anita P. Jex, William M. 146 Johnson, Angela L. 146 Johnson, Britt B. 96 Johnson, Elizabeth 18 Johnson, Jeannette L. 58, 146 Johnson, Jody A. 134 Johnson, Kimberly A. 146 Johnson , Kristi 90, 146 Johnson , Lisa A. 146 Johnson, Megan E. 146 Johnson, Natalie 63 Johnson , Natalie L. 147 Johnson , Shawn Glenn 134 Jones, Deray L. 76, 134 Jones, Dorene 134 Jones, Ellen 83 Jones, Jennifer 147 Jones, Jerridene 147 Jones, Rayford 66 Joy, Patricia Lee 119, 134 Judd, Jennifer 147 Judd, Jennifer Leigh 63, 132, 134 K Kapele, Ka'iana M. 96, 145, 147 Kapele, Naeole 134 Kassel, Kevin W. 74, 134 Kaufusi, Rich 96 Keeler, Paula 63, 134 Keenan, Darcy 147 Kenichero, Frankie 147 Kennedy, David A. 96, 147 Kerbow, Stacey A. 147 Kerksiek, John K. 147 Kerr, Julie 29, 122, 127, 134 Kessler, Carrie 63 King, Steven L. 134 Kinsey, Vicki J. 147 Kirby, Shane W. 30, 143, 147 Kirkland , Daniel B. 147 Kirkland , Lonnie 147 Klaine Jr. , Glenn 66, 134 Knapp, Dana 77 Knight, Jonathon 147 Kofford, Kimberly 103, 147 Kuchar, Pari 134 Kuhn, Rex E. 134 Kunze , Karla 119, 147 Lee, Phillip 76 Leischman, Chris 69, 88, 124 Lemmon, Frank S. 96, 99, 100 Leonelli, Chris 114, 115 Levine, David D. 148 Lewes, Huey 134 Lewis, Jeffrey 16, 19, 122, 126, 127 Livingston, Faith Michelle 148 Loertscher, Lona 148 London, Lexey 63 Long , Curtis J. 58 Longman , Tonja A. 72, 85 Lopez, Andy 124 Lopez, Matthew J, 90, 148 Lott, Kirk E. 96 , 134 Love , Charlene G. 13, 134 Loveless, Diana 148 Lundahl, Frances C. 78 , 79, 134 Lusby, Karen 63, 148 Lyman, Tim J. 96 Lynn, Kenda L. 117, 148 Lytle, Nadean 79 , 148 M Madison, Chris 134 Madsen , Angela L. 148 Madsen, Kirk 76 Madsen , Lynn 77 Madsen, Tishele 148 Mangum, Kay L. 87, 134 Mangus, Nadine 78 Mann, Connie L. 148 Manning, Nickolas J. 148 Manuele, Gina M. 34, 134 Marcantelli , Wendy 148 Martin, Andrea 58, 134 Martineaux, Jared 108, 148 Mason , Chantell 148 Massengale, Michael L. 62, 135 Maxfield , Mike 117 May, Craig C. 96, 135 Mayhew, Susan 135 Maynes, Aaron M. 148 McArthur, Lynette 106, 107, 135 McBride, Jeffery D. 27 Lambert, Riki R. 62, 147 McBride, Starleen 63, 148 Lanier, Prentiss L. 95, 96, 100 McCleary, Layne V. 135 Larsen , Ben M. 148 McCullough, Donald V. 135 Larsen, Scott Ronald 64, 87, McDaniel, Corby 108, 110 148, 153 McKean, Angela 135 Larson, Bobbi L. 148 McKelleb 87 Larson, Douglas A. 74 McKissick, Wendy M. 135 Larson, Eric A. 134 Mcleese, Brad 135 Larson, Jared E. 74, 83 McNellis, Stacey L. 135 Larson, Sean H. 148 Mecham, Tracie 64, 70, 148 Larson, Tammi L. 134 Mellor, Karl D. 62, 135 Last, Kenneth J. 108 Mellor, Ryan L. 135 Laub, George LaDel 126, 134 Meredith, Cory 114, 115 Lawrence, Bryan R. 134 Merrill, Martha 87 Layden, Kate 68, 127 Merryweather, Lee W. 133. 135 Leavitt, Cheryl 79 Mettan, David C. 58 Leavitt, David 126 Leavitt, Don 34, 48, 60, 61, 70, Mettser, Jay 85 Mican, Evonne M. 148 74,148 Mickelsen, Michelle 148 Leavitt, Gregory F. 126, 148 Miles, Mark D. 74, 135 Le Baron, Anthony G. 148 Miles, Rachelle G. 135 Lee, Leanne J. 148 Miles, Timothy M. 69, 76, 135 Lee, Merilee B. 148 L Index 183 �Meller, Antonia T. 149 Miller, Kandie 149 Millington, Monique 16, 63, 81, 90, 135 Minchey, Malinda 63 Miner, Catherine 87 Minor, Annette M. 43, 61, 74, 90, 125, 135 Mitchell, Glenn M. 136 Mitchell, Jeff J. 149 Mitchell, Karen 136 Mochel, Mark A. 96 Moody, Jamison B. 34, 89, 140, 149 Moore, Nathan 74 Morgan, Nelson L. 149 Morgan, Phil 77 Morris, Michael Austin 58, 59, 85, 136 Morrison, David H. 96 Mortensen, Gregg 76 Mosengale, Mike 124 Moss, David N. 72, 85, 126, 149, 155 Moss, Judy Lee 136 Moss, Valerie 136 Mounteer, Valerie 119, 149 Mower, Debbie 136 Moyes, Kristine 122, 136 Murdock, Stephen K. 96 Murray, Bryon 62, 149 Murray, Troy 114 N Nakayama, Kiyoko 16, 125, 149 Naridomeskis, Jill 136 Nelsen, Brad J. 96 Nelsen, Scott J. 62, 136 Nelson, Cory L. 149 Nelson, Judy 66 Nelson, Leah J. 68, 136 Nelson, Michael P. 147 Newland, Lisa L. 68, 87, 150 Nez, Michelle 150 Nez, Sharon 66, 136 Nichols, John L. 96 Nielson, Andria 103, 106 Nielson, Dorothy 63 Nielson, Michelle I. 63, 150 Nielson, Natalie 61, 74, 90, 136 Noel, Heather 136 Nyberg, Brent L. 96 Nyberg, Kenneth E. 136 Nyberg, P. Kelly 150 0 Olsen, Deborah 150 Olsen, Terrel V. 74, 136 Olsen, William W. 150 Olson, Stephanie 117 Opeta, Tolua 137 Orr, Darcy 150 Ortiz, Jill A. 117, 150 Ostler, Suzette 137 Ouk, Sovatphone 150 Owens, Janis L. 150 Oyler, Jan Marie 137 p Pabst, Janeal 106 Pace, Glorilyn 64, 74, 90, 137 184 Index Pace, Nicola B. 137 Padget, Cari J. 58, 150 Page, Mike 114,115 Palmer, Monnica 119, 150 Parker, Marci J. 150 Parson, Del 82, 83 Parsons, Melanie A. 137 Paxman, Koreen 77, 137 Pearce, Melissa 63, 150 Pearson, Bryan 137 Peine, Paul R. 69, 137 Penman, Chad S. 150 Perkins, Matthew D. 64, 151 Perry, Michelle 86, 87, 137 Petersen, Kelly 114 Petersen, Sean L. 108, 109 Peterson, Bryce W. 96 Peterson, Clint L. 74, 137 Peterson, Mario 58, 151 Peterson, Martin L. 124, 151 Peterson, Michelle 151 Peterson, Yvonne T. 151 Petty, Karl 83 Phoumiphat, Anonglak L. 137 Pierce, Melissa 127 Platero, Marilyn C. 66, 137 Plewe, Stacy 70, 71 Pope, Janice M. 63, 137 Potter, Teresa K. 137 Powell, Mark A. 137 Prince, Patrice 12, 16, 17, 90, 128, 137 Prior, Sarahanne 127, 151 Pupunu, Alfred S. 96, 137 Q Quevedo, Andrea R. 137 Quinton, Chris S. 96 Quiroz, Elisa K. 68, 137 R Rackham, Karen 106 Radcliffe, Vivian 78 Ragsdale, Parker J. 96 Rawlings, Patrick L. 151 Reber, Michon 117, 137 Redd, Russell 78 Redfern, Debra C. 151 Rees, Julie 127 Reeve, Howard J. 96 Reeves, Clint T. 137 Reeves, Katherine A. 2, 72, 151 Reier, Matthew Troy 70, 137 Reitz, Lisa M. 151 Rhodes, Ann Marie 137 Rhodes, Stacy 119 Rich, Scott C. 151 Richardson, Cathy 106 Riggs, Michelle 137 Riggs, Terrence 126 Rigoli, Regina L. 151 Rischer, J. Mike 58 Robbins, Chris 74 Roberts, Mark 114 Robinson, Heidi 102, 103 Robinson, Robert V. 151 Rodgers, Robert D. 96 Rodgers, Todd 9, 62, 137 Rodriguez, Valerie 151 Rogers, Jonathan N. 137 Rogers, Luke F. 151 Rosas, Curtis P. 137 Rosenbruch, Jimmie L. 151 Ross, Pete A. 96 Rowley, Karis 60, 74, 75 Rowley, Trever 76 Rudolph, Heidi R. 83, 151 Runolfson, Rhett 74, 90 Russell, Darwin J. 4, 108 Rust, Larene 137 Rydalch, Craig R. 108, 110 s Sandstrom, Jeff 76 Scherzinger, Becky 119 Schimbeck, Melinda Ruth 64, 65, 70 Schouten, Bryan B. 96 Schweitzer, Lenore 79 Scott, Melanie Searle, Paul 69 Secrist, Reed T. 7, 114 Seegmiller, Terry 77 Seely, Lynne 151 Seiler, Doug 61 Sessions, Erin S. 137 Shakespeare, Heidi 138 Shamo, Katrice 63, 87, 138 Shamo, Terrisa 64 Shaw, Kami L. 122,138 Shimazoe, Kayo 138 Shirley, Sharon 68 Simpson, Amy M. 119, 151 Sinclair, Keeley 138 Sip, Lisa E. 151 Sip, Travis G. 138 Slack, Gary 81 Saladick, Bobby J. 58, 151 Smart, Carolynn 78, 151 Smith, Amy D. 103, 151 Smith, Barbara 78 Smith, Becky 77 Smith, Charles P. 151 Smith, Cristi Shantel 152 Smith, Darlene 63, 152 Smith, Dori A. 7, 152 Smith, Kelly 96, 117, 138, 170 Smith, Kendall C. 96 Smith, Kerry 83 Smith, Kimberlee 152 Smith, Leah Anne 83, 84, 146 Smith, Michelle 138 Smith, Sidney L. 96, 114 Smith, Suzanne 63 Smoots, Harvey 82, 83 Smuin, Tanma 106 Snarr, Rachelle D. 138 Snow, Brent 76 Snow, Kendrik J. 90, 122, 123, 138 Snow, Stephanie 119, 138 Solvason, Richard M. 108 Sommer, Michelle P. 119, 138 Sorensen, Christy 152 Spencer, Cynthia A. 125, 138 Spillsberry, Betty 82, 83 Sprague, Sherian L. 152 Springs, Todd 138 Staheli, Janet 81 Staheli, Roderick R. 96 Stauffer, Melanie 152 Stauffer, Nicole 152 Steele, Wendy D. 138 Steinaker, Melissa J. 127, 138 Steiner, Nanette 103 Stevens, Ken narae 138 Stewart, Lynnette 63 Stibbins, Robert 88 Stocking, Jill 152 Stoddard, Geraldine 139 Stoddard, Troy L. 96 Stokes, Gregory J. 96, 139 Stokes, Stacie 90 Stout, Monica 139 Stresing, James 96 Stuart, Richard J. 124, 152 Stucki, Byron 69 Stucki, Sam 62 Stucki, Trinilee 9, 34, 88, 119, 139 Summers, Lisa 63 Sundberg, Michelle 119, 139 Sweeney, Jennifer Loy 152 w w w w w w w w w l Tafoya, Shane 96 Takano, Yumiko 139 Talby, Doug 62 Tamita, Kaori 152 Tamoua, Paul S. 96 Tapaha, Terry 66 Taylor, Janet 77 Taylor, Kathy 152 Taylor, Michael L. 96 Taylor, Steve 72, 73 Taylor, Trevor D. 152 Tengler, Chris A. 152 Terry, Dallen Deloy 139 Theobald, Sherri A. 119, 139 Thodes, Ann Marie 66 Thomas Bruce A. 139 Thorley, Joanne 83 Thurell, Douglas M. 139 Timothy, Calvin M. 74 Timothy, Jolynn R. 63, 139 Tobler, Shelly 117 Tolbert, Mark 114 Tolley, Doug 83 Tomlinson, Linna G. 152 Topaha, Aminita 152 Topham, Jaylene 139 Torgerson, Norene 139 Transue, Beverly 76 Trantham, Robert L., Jr. 152 Tree, April J. 139 Tremea, Maria A. 63, 139 Tribett, Jeffery K. 96 Tueller, Michael T. 96 Twitchell, Sherry L. 152 Tyger, Carolyn L. 152 u Underwood, Michele M. 139 V VanKampen, Tyler 152 Van Valkenburg, Shanette 68 Vause, Marlo L. 61, 90, 152 Vick, Stephen 85 w Wall, Geoffrey 138 2j z A A Al Al A A Be Be Be Be �138 119, Walsh, David W. 96 Wangerin, Randall S. 152 Wanlass, Yvette 139 Wannacut, Holly 69 Warden, James 96 Warner, Jill A. 63, 152 Warner, Marci Ann 72, 73 Washigton, Holly K. 152 Waterstradt, Jane T. 106, 107, 139 Weakley, Terrence D. 96 Webb, James Bradley 152 Wells, Jason 16, 90, 122, 126, 139 Wells, Jennifer L. 83, 125, 152 Wells, Kimberlee A. 152 Whitehorse, Robert 66 Whitney, Brandy 68 Wigington, Ronda R. 78, 152 Wilcock, Lisa M. 153 Wilcott, Ron 35 Wilcox, Stefanie B. 64 Williams, Barry 114 Williams, James D. 108, 109 Williams, Jennifer 103, 105, 139 Williams, Lauri 153 Wilsey, Denis 139 Wilson, Danel 139 Wilson, Jaydel Evan 124, 153 Wilson, Travis W. 139 Wiltshire, Ruth 153 Wimberly, Jennine M. 139 Winkel, Marni 84 Wittwer, Wendy 153 Wood, Lora L. 139 Wood, Rorque 58 Woodward, Tracy L. 119, 139 Wright, Charity K. 153 Wright, Keeley Snow 136, 139 Wright, Lisa 117, 139 Wright, Niesje N. 83, 119, 153 Wright, Russell S. 139 Wright, Wyland D. 153 Wyckoff, Douglas E. 96 Wymer, Dora 78, 153 Wynn, Scott D. 72, 153 y Young, Deana 119, 139 Young, Stephanie 84 2 z Zeller, Steven R. 58 Zohner, David W., Jr. 153 ADMIN 9 Adams, Tom 175 Alder, Douglas 77, 160, 161, 162, 164 Allred, Douglas V. 102, 165 Anderson, C. Paul 165 Augustine, Anne 172 Bailey, Dorthy 172 Barnum, Andrew H. 165 Barnum, Douglas 175 Basile, Ruth Ann 172 Bastian, Sheila 173 Beasley, Donna 172 Beazer, Joyce 170 Bell, Terry 172 Bennett, Stephen 85, 169 Benson, Sherilyn 168 Bills, Linda 173 Bird, Louise 172 Blake, Royal 175 Blakley, Glen 83, 167 Bonadurer, Ellen 170 Bringhurst, Kelly 168 Bringhurst, Laverna L. 168 Brinkenhoff, Warren 175 Brooks, Eugene 175 Brooks, Karl 163 Bunnell, Lee 168 Bunnell, Max 82, 167 Burris, Betsy 172 Bywater, Timothy R. 165 Caldwell, Gary 86, 167 Cannon, Deloras 174 Cannon, Ronald 175 Carlson, Delores 172 Carnahan, Ned 175 Cobb, Robert 166 Codner, Colleen 172 Coombs, Robert E. 168 Cooper, Claudine 172 Cottam, Karen 174 Cox, Jim 171 Croshaw, Greg 96 Dalton, Robert 0. 171 Day, Steven M. 166 Dean, Clifford A. 168 D'Fiore, Roene 89, 167 Dillingham-Evans, Donna 172 Drew, Cheri 80, 173 Dye, Julie 173 Ellis, Minh 174 Erickson, Jon 175 Esplin, Olive 167 Evans, Arza 169 Evans, Elsie 174 Everett, Addison 169 Excell, Louise Fillmore, Judy 169 Fowler, Candi 170 Fowler, William D. 122, 123, 165 Fuller, Marsha 174 Gardner, Susan 169 Garner, Ronald L. 167 Garrett, Loya 172 Gentry, Dwayne 175 Gott, Del Mar 169 Hammond, Rowena Hanson, Brent 167 Harmon, George 171 Henderson, DeAnna 173 Heppler, Jack 168 Hinton, Don 64, 167 Howes, Fred 168 Hunt, Delora 166 Hunt, Lynn R. 168 Huntington, Garn 166 Hutchings, Clark 175 Hutchings, Karl 171 Iverson, Archie 175 Iverson, Rudy 171 Jennings, Lu 167 Jensen, James 166 Jolley, Gordon 96, 114, 170 Johnson, Barbara 173 Joy, Virginia 173 Judd, Randy 174 Judd, Shirley 175 Judee, Lena 67, 171 Klein, Janice 172 Kopp, Ronnie 175 Lameraux, Janice 174 Larsen , Kalynn 173 Lee, Phillip 166 Lott, Seth 171 Lund, Larene 10, 122, 127, 171 MacDonald, Marilyn 172 Madsen, Laurel 175 Malin, Marva 172 Mathews, Lisa 174 McKelleb 171 McMullin, Clark 171 Miles, Daniel W. 168 Morgan, Tyler 172 Morrell, Johnathan 172 Mortensen, Scott 168 Mower, Susan 166 Murphy, William 175 Nicholls, Cynthia 172 Nyberg, Peter 5, 168 O'Dell, Barbara 172 Odette, Rose 173 Olds, Cheri 174 Olsen, Bob 175 Olsen, Ken 166 Olsen, Susanne 168 Page, Mary Ann 168 Parson, Del 167 Payne, Allan 169 Pearson, Mike 96 Pendleton, Keith 175 Perry, Robert 166 Persinger, Marvin 171 Petersen, Mark 171 Peterson, Joe 169 Pilkington, Ace 84, 169 Pl ewe, Stanley J. 165 Plumb, Lorene 78, 79, 172 Pollock, Mark 175 Pope, Kathleen 169 Prince, Dorothy 166 Rampton , Carol 173 Rampton, George 164, 171 Reber, Ed 169 Reid, Don 175 Rigby, Kathy 173 Robertson, Milt 175 Robinson, Sharon 68, 166 Roche, David 171 Rogers, Ann 80, 172 Rogers, Ed 70, 73, 167 Rogers, Linda 173 Roper, Patricia 170 Rose, David 170 Rose, Max 77, 161, 163 Sandberg, Sandra L. 168 Schmutz, Sharon 173 Schonlaw, Sandra 170 Scott, George 171 Seipp, Edie 174 Shumway, Audrey 170 Slack, Robert 169 Slade, Jay 166 Smith, Becky 166 Smith, Cyndy 173 Smith, Joan 171 Smith, Jo Ann 172 Smith, Orville 175 Snow, Brent E. 166 Squire, Don 171 Squires, Ray 175 Stauffer, Val C. 166 Stocking , Royal 80, 171 . Stratton, Gary 175 Sullivan, Leila 174 Swan, John R. 164, 172 Taggert, Sharon 173 Tait, Don C. 166 Talbott, Scott 171 Taylor, Dell 172 Temple, Glenda 170 Terry, Ilona 173 Tesch, Barbara 173 Thomas, Michelle 171 Timmons, Rose-Marie 173 Titus, Sherry 103, 106, 170 Turnbeaugh, Lola 174 Van Ausdal, Richard 165 Van Valkenberg, Pete 96, 168 Wagner, Ken 170 Warq, James 171 Watson, Dan C. 165 Welch, David 175 Whitehead, Douglas 175 Whitehead, George 68, 174 Whitehead, Richard 164, 171 Wilcott, Debbie 167 Wilcott, Ronald 90, 167 Wilde, Joe 175 Williams, Carole 170 Williams, Phil 169 Wittwer, Earle 175 Woodward, Michael 64, 167 Woodward, Virginia 172 Woolley, Roland 163 Workman, Kristie 172 Wright, Norma 173 Wright, Peggy 173 ��Well, 1989 is finally over, and it's been quite a year. Working as closely together as members of the Confederate staff have has been quite revealing. The most conservative of us became a little wacko after a few late nights, and by the end of the year the rest of us were completely hopeless. These last pages are for us, as a staff, to say a final few words and to bid farewell to the book that has occupied every waking moment for about the last nine months. The Confederate staff would like r to thank all the people who helped with this book. Special thanks to Ed Rogers for advising us throughout the year and to everyone at Community Press. We'd also like to thank each other and the rest of the staff, since we're the ones who did the work. Thanks guys. Working on the yearbook has brought us all a little bit closer. It's taken us a step further along the road to the beginning of our tomorrows, and made us remember a few of our yesterdays as well. We hope it does the same for you. . -=;iv ~~ I J:tfsociatt 'Liitor L✓ ?ti;#- j}µul~ Plioto9rapfier Plioto9raplier Student Union Building. Photo by Dave Eller. Closing 187 ��.. . - - - - - - - - - - - - .,. ----- ... --- ... --------~ ������ 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_1989 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie College Confederate 1989 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 1989 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, organizations, athletics, students divided by class, administration, advertisements, and an index for 1988-1989 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/372d5ce83045bd7bd8d3e6f7c40a9fe1.pdf 0678f69c9492ffdaced5021aa53d5ff9 PDF Text Text . ... .....• . ....• ....•••• . .. . . .• • • • • • . . . • • • �DJXIE COLLF~E LIBRAlt'° �Table Of Contents introduction activities clubs & organizations athletics campus life administration ads & index 2 6 42 88 108 160 176 ���Once again Mike Underhill Is found trying to put the moves on a gorgeous babe. Afraid he's going to see something disgusting, Jeff Davis thinks twice about looking Into his microscope. II takes more than you think to create a work of art. �J ,I -- I The Rebels have charged Into a new decode, and students here at Dixie ore preparing to toke the 90's by storm. The staff of the Dixie College Confederate hos tried to meet the challenge of living In the 90's and give everyone a book that will remind them of the effort Involved in leaving one decode and Joining another. The first step In accomplishing this seemingly Impossible goal was picking o theme that would help us keep In mind that we're llvlng In an everchanging world where the Inconceivable con--ond will-be done before our very eyes. The theme--descrlblng our changing campus and our expanding world--ls 'More Thon You Think.· And that Is what Is hoped this year has been: bigger, better, and more exciting than anything ever experienced before--and that's Just what life at Dixie College Is, bigger and betterl Southern Utah may be a little bit more Isolated than what many students are used to, but Dixie still gets In on a lot of the action. Changes have taken place on campus, startIng with the dedication of the Browning Learning Center and the face-lift and additions given to the Science Bulldlng. Little Dixie College Is growing up, and has done o fine Job of keeping pace with the whirl-wind changes happening all around us. The campus Isn't the only thing that's shown It's 'More than you think,' the whole St. George area Is expanding almost dally. Places to eat, places to ploy, places to shop are cropping up all around It. The variety of classes offered here have expanded, as well; there are o variety of choices for every area. Art classes aren't Just drawing, there are oll painting and water color classes, too. Physlca I sciences aren't Just physics, they Include geology and astronomy. All other courses have the some wide variety to choose from, to suit the needs of Dixie students with mlnds--and personalltles-all their own. Lance rests In front of the L. A. bulldlng between classes. Members of the basketball team take a quick "time out· from their studies. �Ellis WIison takes time out from his studies to read a magazine In the library. Heather Hatch takes an afternoon stroll along the campus. The Trades and Industries Building houses an excellent drafting program for students who plan to go Into architecture and engineering. Jennifer Wells carefully sketches a tree In the quad for art class. �The Browning Bulldlng was a new addition to the Dixie College campus. • W.A.BROWNING LEARNING RESOURCE CENTl!R I L What a recordl Enrollment at Dixie College Is 'More Than You Think .· A record number of over 2,300 students enrolled here Fall Quarter. More students Is good news for •• Dixie College. There Is more participation, more variety, more excellence, more awards, more achievements, more friendships, more opportunities, and more of that good old Dixie splrltl With all that, It's definitely 'More Than You Think.' The largest studentbody In Dixie's seventy-nine year history has called for some changes. For Inquiring minds Noon Forums were held every Thursday. Held In the Dunford Auditorium, the forums were to Inform students of some the things that concern them. Some topics were the Olympics coming to Utah and mandatory drug testing. The large number of students have people pleading for a larger campus, and the revisions are already on their way. Now that the Browning and Science bulld1ngs are finished, plans are already In the works for a new Student Union Bulldlng. Dixie College President Doug Alder, and Student Body President Shawn Coombs, are preparing now for the additional changes awaiting our campus. Participation In things from clubs to lectures, and sports to current events, has aroused students. With so much taking place, and with so many Involved, It's no wonder Dixie's become 'More Than You Think.' �Colorful balloons flll the sky above Hans~n Stadium during halfllme. We won this year's Homecomln g game by a landslide, but the crowd was still wlld throughout the night. �- - - - - -- - -Dixie--------- Too many to handlel There are too many to countl In fact, the number of activities for those associated with Dixie College are More Than You Thlnkl Four crowd-pleasing theatre productions, an action-packed week of welcoming events, four exciting formal dances, the ever-popular Rotary Bowl, thrilling car rallies, stomps and pillow movies, and more activities than I have room to mention! The various organizations and their leaders work hard to come up with enough bold, brilliant, and unusual things to keep all the mighty Rebels busy. To help keep activities organized this year, and keep them up t o the standards we've grown accustomed to, a new activities director was appoint ed. Karen Wh iting stepped into Lorene Lund 's shoes and accepted the challenge, and she's done a fabulous Jobi How can anyone not know what's going on at Dixie College? Posters and flyers cover all available space around campus. One student summed It up by saying, • I see so many signs about so many activities, I can't make half of them, It's greatl' The number and variety of students attending activities are way more than you might think. Guys and gals living off campus and on, teachers , administrators, everyone Is excited to participate. Dixie College activities don't compete with the academics, Instead they compliment them. All work together to make students well-rounded, exciting Individuals. Activities a re that extra little push that keep students going when things seem Just a little too much. Dixie activities are Just More Than You Think! �Nice and easy, that's the trick to doing the llmbo. Everyone had a great time at the Hawaiian Dance. A crazy pile-up was nothing unusual at the 1989 Sand Blast. 'Where do we go now· Way down south to Dixie.' Thi choice was made by ove 2,300 students during Fall Qua1 ter 1989. Dixie seemed tc many as the place to begh the new experience of colleg1 life. To help Freshmen adapt tc a new lifestyle somethln~ called 'Welcome Week' wa Instituted. 'Welcome Week helped m1 understand what Dixie Is made of, and I'm excited to be here exclaimed Cherie Lopez, whe1 asked what she thought o Dixie's orientation tradition Welcome Week wasn't Just fc Freshmen, however, It alsc gave returning students c chance to renew friendship from the previous year. The week started Saturda~ September 16, with the Dlxh Round-Up, and a dance. Thi theme of the dance was ·1- �--------L.,,iBack 'Where do we go now? Way down south to Dixie.' This choice was made by over 2,300 students during Fall Quarter 1989. Dixie seemed to many as the place to begin the new experience of college life. To help Freshmen adapt to a new lifestyle something called 'Welcome Week' was Instituted. 'Welcome Week helped me understand what Dixie Is made of, and I'm excited to be here,' exclaimed Cherie Lopez, when asked what she thought of Dixie's orientation tradition. Welcome Week wasn't Just for Freshmen, however, It also gave returning students a chance to renew friendships from the previous year. The week started Saturday, September 16, with the Dixie Round-Up, and a dance. The theme of the dance was •A Tropical Paradise to Remember.· The dance was the first opportunity of the year for students to check each other out. Stephanie Angelos said, ' It was a night to remember with so many new people.' By the time Monday rolled around everyone was excited to take part In the workshops. After two days of them, students needed a break. It came In the form of an outdoor movie. Unfortunately, the weather wasn't very cooperative, so the Sun Room became a theatre for the evening. And In that cozy setting, new friends and old enjoyed a trip down under with Crocodlle Dundee II. After the excitement of movie night, students weren't too anxious to get up for their first day of classes. The enthusiasm returned, and soon the First Day was over. After classes, students headed for the pool party--food and fun under the hot sun. That evenIng Rick Astley played the Dixie Center for his cheering fans. Thursday was the Sand Blast In Snow Canyon. Games were played, pits were dug, and mounds of food were consumed. Flnally, an exhausted group left the red sand hills and headed home. Friday night the Hawaiian dance was a big success. Saturday night ended Welcome Week with the Cabana Club. The nightclub qtmosphere was Just what everyone needed, and the comedians and dancing were a big success. After Welcome Week was over, Dixie students didn't let their spirit fade-once they got that Rebel pride, they kept It going strong. The Hello Commlttee look a tumble during their lunch break. Their Job was to help Introduce new -comers to Dixie College. Dan Davie's ·coyote Howl" was the hit of the Cabana Club. The night club atmosphere was a great hit. "Here comes the sun .. : Sunshine, good food, and a lot of laughs were only part of the fun at the pool party. �Sadie's was held In the beautiful old mlll In Washington, which turned out to be !he perfect setting for a romantic evening. George White head Joins one happy couple on the bonds of matrimony. Kim, Darren, Randy, Shawn , and Lora posed against the backdrop of the Old Cotton MIii. Tyler VanKampen practices his facial expressions before going Into the dance. �---~Sweet----- Sadie's On October 14, something special happened 'Deep In the Heart of Dixie.' I'm talking, of course, about the Sadie Hawkins dance, which was sponsored by the Associated Women Students of Dixie College. The dance was used by A.W.S. to raise money for Mother's Weekend, which Is held annually In Moy. Tradition dictates that for Sadie Howkins glrls have to 'catch' a date. This did not seem to be a problem for Dixie gals. Sadie Hawkins was held In the rustic Old Cotton MIii In Washington, and It proved to be the perfect setting. Couples dancing felt the age-old atmosphere of the mill. The theme was 'Deep In the Heart of Dixie.· Mood music was the responslblllty of Troy Church, who has DJed many of Dixie's dances. In addition to great music and dancing, which was the purpose of the dance, there were many other things to do. Some couples chose to enjoy the starry night, others visited 'Marriage Booth' which was presided over by Preachln' George Whitehead. To remember the evening, pictures were token. To blend In with the dance's old-time atmosphere, the pictures were 'oldfashioned' black and whites. For the almost 250 couples attending, the dance was more than they dreamed. Sadie Hawkins was deflnltely a great dance. Paul Andersen and dale enjoy a slow dance. �I ---Because of Charley's--- A u n f Donna Dove Maughan gets mode up to play Jack's father who fell In love with C harle y's real Aunt Donna Lucia. Dixie College opened the 1989-1990 theatre season with a bang. October 24, was the opening night of ' Charley's Aunt.' The show was well received, and got the season started with a triumphant success. 'Charley's Aunt' Is a comedy appropriately set In a college dorm room. The story was written In 1892, but the humor hit home as well today as It did when It was first performed. This funny charade starred Jeff Barrow as Jack Chesney; Erin Leavitt as Kitty Verdun; Alistair Logan as Charley Wykeham; Cory Caserta as Babs; and Merrick Nielson as Aunt Donna Lucia. The story comes about as the result of a g irl. It seems that Jack (Jeff Barrow) Is mad- Babs (Cory Caserra) dressed a s C harley 's Aunt serves tea to Jack's company. ly In love with Kitty (Erin Leavitt). In order to be alone with Kitty, Jack and Charley (Alistair Logan) arrange a romantic luncheon for themselves, Kitty, and Charley's girl Amy Spettlque (played by Liz Johnson). It Is supposed to be a proper luncheon, complete with chaperone. Unfortunately, the chaperone--Charley's aunt-doesn't show up. In a panic the boys convince one of their buddies, Babs (Cory Caserta), to dress up as Charley's aunt so they can go on with their plans. All seems to be going welluntil the girls' father shows up. This Is bad because the father had heard Donna Lucia was rich, and after learning of her visit, wished to be Introduced to the wealthy lady. The bogus Aunt Donna (Babs) Is duly Introduced to Mr. Spettlque and Jack's father. Just as things look like they are going to mellow out, the real Aunt Donna (Merrick Nielson) shows up and upon realizing the circumstances, maintains a false Identity until things get out of hand. All ends well, of course, and Jack's father and Aunt Donna soon become a couple; and the young men get their young ladles. Even Babs finds love In the middle of this Insane charade. But, let us not forget the spectator In this little charade, the m af) who knew all and said not hing: Jack's manservant, Brossett (played by Perry Eicher). 'Charley's Aunt' set the stage for what proved to be a very successful dramatic year. KIity and Amy, p layed b y Erin Lea vitt a nd Liz Johnson, lea rn soon afte r they e nter Jack 's q ua rters that Donna Lucia has not yet arrived. �• > Is \11 r. 1er. Jre ~al ,n) ng so :>ut of ind ~ a en en 1 of us this ·ho ,g: ett he a Ir. ~ ny, :rln Liz arn ,ey :k 's hat has ' Babs, disguised as Aunt Lucia, accepts flowers from Kitty and Amy as Brasset, played by Perry Eicher, looks on In amazement. Jack's father proposes to the real Donna Lucia after their reunion at Jack's party. �Roommates Julle Candland and Stacie Campbell appeared as cuddly anlmals f or the pillow movie. The "C hainsaw Murderer· (Larry Ziegler) made a special Halloween appearance at the Haunted House. Once Upon -------a------- Time Dreams ... fantasies ... happy endings . . . All were the elements of Dixie College's Homecoming Week. The theme. 'Once Upon a Time.' seemed appropriate for the festivities of the event. Pastel colors of blue, pink. green, and yellow, softly highlighted the dreamy atmosphere of the dance. As a perfect story taken from a storybook. pictures of Cinderella and her handsome prince covered the walls of the Smith Convention Center. A fireside at the Institute started the week on It's way to success. Beetle}ulce was shown t o students as the Halloween night "PIiiow Movle'-whlch was held In the Sun Room. Beautiful 'princesses· competed valiantly at the Queen Pageant. Twenty-two contestants performed 'royal' talents and showed off evening gowns. Before the night was over Kim Gubler hod been named Queen . Her attendants were : Tonya Coombs, Jeslka Davis. Stephanie Olsen, and Chantel Smith. Homecoming Week Introduced a new activity this year In the form of the 'Mud Bowl." This exciting event was held at the Virgin River, and provided a triumphant diversion for students beginning to tire of 'the some old thing.· Dixie's Homecoming Week Is a special event. Alumni from all over returned to St. George for this annual event. Homecoming was a fairy tale event that was remembered all year long. For the rest of the Homecoming story. turn the page , .. �1989 Homecom ing Queen, Kim Gubler, gives Rodney Rebel a kiss. -- o- ar ,1 .' at ~d u- )8 lry n- 10 ry, Students give If their all at the Tug-O-War which took plac e at the barbeque. �I Iomecoming • The Founder's Day program was held In the St. George Taber· nac le. Rodney and Benny Rogers use up a little extra adrenalin at the car rally. 'Once Upon a Tlme'-- Basketball Game. An Alumni Homecomlng 1989--lt was an team played this year's Varsity event that many will never Rebels. The Alumni team won, forget. After the thrill of choos- showing the Rebels they still ing a queen had quieted had a thing or two to learn. Saturday was the big eventl down a bit, students, faculty, and visiting Alumni geared up Dixie faced Snow In a Homecoming showdown .. . and the for the exciting days to come. victorious. Old memories were relived, Rebels were and new ones created as Winning the game gave former and current Rebels got Homecoming Week that final together at the Alumni Assem- to uch, the fairy tale ending. Homecoming 1989 was bly, held on Friday morning. This event gave former stu- more exciting than everl A lot dents the opportunity to see of time and effort went Into old friends, and chat a little. A making It flawless, and make few comparisons between the sure everything was perfect. A 'new' campus and the old special thanks goes out to were made, and old 'Dixie' Mindy Schlmbeck and her committee for making Homestories were told. That evening, the Burns coming the success It was. Arena was the site o f the much speculated Alumni �Jonathan Morrell enjoys dances as much as the students do. �hey Did th as It was a cold October night. 1989, a change came to Dixie A full moon cast an eerie glow College. It went unnoticed by across the washed-out land- all but the valiant few (well, scape that Is Dixie College. An maybe It was more than a few) owl hooted In the distance, and who braved the cold night air, a coyote howled. The night and the things that creep when the sun Is down, to go to the was ripe for adventure. The night of October 27, Monster Mash. Shakespeare escorts two fair maidens down the hall In the Institute Bulldlng. A lot of people came to the "Mash" dressed around a theme. 18 Monster Mash The annual Halloween dance, sponsored by the lnstlMe, was a great success. The Monster Mash was a costume dance, and prizes were given for the most creative costume--among others. ' �en he tSS. a :es ~a- Several of the students that came to Career Day rested on the lawn between sessions. Mr. Warrick from the BLM spoke about land management. High school students came to the campus on Career Day to become famlllar with Dixie and decide on their futures. ------Careers-'It's your move ... to a successful future I· read the green brochure passed out to hundreds of high school seniors and college students. Career Doy was their ticket to learn more about making that everso-Important move Into the future. The annual workshop, coordinated by Virginia Woodward, focused on job opportunities and the characteristics of those Jobs. A majority of the community was Involved In the event, held throughout the college campus. A few of the people who donated their valuable time to educating students about careers Included: Del Parsons, artist; Eric Hendershot, film making; Zola Hunt, home economics; Audrey Shumway, Information science; Dr. Craig Booth, medicine; Robert Slack, polltlcal science; Mark Crump, radio announcer; and Dr. C. Paul Andersen, theatre. The opening assembly Included a number by the college jazz band and an Introduction by Cindy Carlile, After remarks from President Alder, Mrs. Woodward Introduced the workshops. Career Day was very successful In preparing students for the careers ahead of them. Career Day 19 �Madcap Comedy At It again! Carey Krzyznyk and Chlnelle Frobisher prove that they really do love each other. Complaining, as usual , the character of Sandra Frobisher pushes her way Into the living room. What happens when a famlly of half -brothers and -sisters, a mom and dad, and even a girlfriend, get together for a Christmas celebration to end all celebrations? This kind of situation could only be found November 28-30 at the Dixie College Theatre Department's production of 'Together Again . . . For the First Time.' That 'happy. contemporary comedy,' written by Reed McColm. goes through the ups and downs of the Frobisher family's holiday get-together. The husband. Max (played by Russell Dixon). has three daughters from a former marriage. His wife, Audrey (played by Annette Minor). has two sons. Can such a family survive the struggles of modern life? 'Together Again ... For the First Time· explored this question as the famlly attempted to get together for the first time. The famlly members all know each other, but are very Involved In their own llves. Dr. Donald Hinton directed the play. setting the stage for a very Merry Christmas. An attempt to pose happily, the Frobish ers and friends are played by: Front row: Dan1e lie Hollingshead, Russel Dixon, Annette Minor, James Clegg. Back row: Tony Beatty, Roxanne Johnson, Johnell Swan, Rick Erickson, Cami Burr. 20 Together Again ... For the First Time �Roger Wolders and Brenda Walker perform the cllmax of the scene. Activities 21 �-------I.Kick----- Off What is the big week that all football players aim for? Well, of course, the Sunbrook Rotary Bowl. It is the football team's last chance to suit up and play for the college. The Rotary Bowl weekend started off with a marching band competition Involving o•,er 1,500 students. The competition was an Invitational with a first prize of $5,000. Hours were spent at Hansen Stadium to determine the winning band. There was a banquet Friday night with guest speaker Danny White, who was also the genera I marshal of the parade Saturday morning. The parade featured the winners of the band competition and was an Getting out of this pile-up was the only thing on Teddy James· mind. exciting way to encourage community Involvement. The seasons final kick-off for the Rebels was on December 2 at 1:00 In the afternoon. The Rebels had to work for It, but came out victorious against Northeastern Oklahoma. The game definitely kept the crowd on their toes. At half time the winning band played for the crowd before parachutes descended from the sky onto the field. During the second the Rebels came In full force and defeated the Northeastern Oklahoma team with a flnal score of 42 to 21 , proving once again that Dixie College really Is More Than You Think. Kurt Welman llstens as Coach Jolley tells the Rebels which play to make next. Kendall Smith catches the ball wllh a little leap. 22 Rotary Bowl �·one, two .. • calls Tyler DeHarl, # 14. The parade contained many marching bands which competed during the Rotary Bowl weekend. Shane Brandon holds back a player to get the ball. Activities 23 �For Only the few brave one s attempted to win the drag race held Thursday. Only FOR MEN ONLY, PLEASE. That's right, the week of January 15-19 was planned In honor of Dixie College men. Bright yellow fliers were slapped all over campus: corkboards, doors, and posts all announced the week's events. How will anyone forget the fast-paced taco eating contest held In the student lounge as the men of Dixie, with LARGE appetites, downed dozens of tacos. Sports dominated the week as rough 'n' tough games of volleyball, 3 on 3 basketball. and football were played. AMS held their annual tacoeating c o ntest In the snack b ar on Tuesday. 24 AMS Crazy things happened at the first ever 'Bid a Bachelor' assembly. Some glrls even went so far as to buy a date for the high price of $11 O. The AMS-sponsored assembly was so spectacular that It raised $339.25 for Increased lighting on campus. Dixie men such as Brad Gibbs, Stuart Dickson, and Chris Fullmer showed just how wild and crazy they could be as they put their c reative dates up for bid. The week's events were wellp lanned, organized, and enjoyed ... for men only, of course. �Kent WIison displays his golfing ablllty at the tournament, Wednesday. During Men 's Week, the ladles here at Dixie let their hair down and bid tor their favorite bachelor on Friday. Activities 25 �-----L-.&And When They,._____ ance ·snve r stars sparkled, and blue balloons floated high over the many couples dancing on the floor, and romance was In the air. The theme for the Preference Dance was: ·And when they danced ... • And t hey danced, and danced, and danced, until midnight. Students c rowded the floor at the Hollday Inn, where the dance was held. So many couples came that the room was packed! It was easy to see why so many students took the opportunity to take a break between dances for a stroll by the pool before braving the crowded dance floor again. The 'Most Preferred' Connie Mann giggles as her date , Jim Hughes, steals a sip of her drink. Anna Slac k , who wa s voted Freshman Most Preferred , sits with her date. 26 Preference Dance Ben Rogers and Gary Stokes take a moment to pose for the camera. • • • Freshmen, announced at the dance, were Anna Slack and Shawn Johnson. Receiving crowns as the 'Most Preferred' Sophomores were Tonya Coombs and Lew Harper. According to the Director of Activities, Karen Whiting, the dance was a hitl �Roxanne seems swept away as she holds her date and the beautiful, long stemmed rose he gave her. Julle Cahoun dances In the arms of her flance, Steve Peine. .. Activities 27 �Riff (played by Guy Mathews) leads the Jets In plannlng a rumble with the Sharks. Tony (Darren Gates) stabs Bernardo (Matt Lopez) In the heat of the gang war. Th• Jets shout their stuff In the opening scene. 28 West Side Story �The Jets and the Sharks Join In a dance on the street In the dream scene. The Jets - - - - - - - - - - - - -- v. The Sharks It has been said that West Side Story Is one of the hardest musicals to produce because of the complex dance numbers. But In February 1990 the Dixie College Theatre Department proved that It Just takes the right group to pull It off. The production, directed by Dr. Andersen, was a smashing success. West Side Story Is a modern day Romeo & Juliet; the story of a forbidden love. Tony (played by Daren Gates) Is a white boy, and Marla (played by Amanda Gardner) Is Puerto Rican, and they fall In love. If It were up to them, they'd go off and live happily ever after together, but there Is outside Interference. Tony's gang, the Sharks, aren't pleased with his choice of girl, and the Puerto Rican gang, the Jets, were upset about Marla choosing outside her race. The Intense rivalry between the two gangs, and their Intolerance of each other focused Itself on the forbidden romance between Tony and Marla. The acting In the production was surpassed only by the dancing. All In all, the Theatre Department took a very tough musical and did a fabulous Jobi Maria (Amanda Gardener) prepares excitedly for her first dance In America. Activities 29 �The refreshments and decorations a l the Swee thearts Ball took a lot of work, a nd were ve ry successful. The lights were dim and the music was soft and low as couples swayed slowly In each others arms. The Sweethearts Ball which took place on February 16, and was definitely •A Night To Remember.· As the night progressed and couples fllled the Institute gym , It became clear that the night was a big success. In addition to the music and the dancing, the Institute choir 'Inspiration' performed along with a trio of men poring their hearts out In song. Six couples were selected based upon their success and determination In the Institute program. At the end of the cerelmony the King and Queen each recleved a single red rose as they became the 1990 Sweethearts Ball Royalty. Greg Leavit t and Tara Jones pose for their picture al the Sweethearts Ball. 30 Sweethearts Ball �Do you close your eyes, too? Dave McKelleb and Kim Duke toast their evening. Activities 31 �- - - - A Dilferent Kind o,F----- ance •UCONl . . HUI uun l l l l l Clllf.H NOi, l&IU r1111n . The MORP Dance was held at Las Palmas In Green Valley. Derek Segle · get's down · to the music by the pool. Scott Benson and his entourage took "casual attire · serlously when they came to the dance ln pajamas. 32 MORP Once upon a time, not a dressed In their most alluring long time-March 10, to be pajamas. The dance was held not on exact-there was a dance, This dance was different from most. campus, but In a suburb of St. It was called the MORP Dance. George called Green Valley. For those of you who don't have Once In Green Valley, they traa mirror handy, or didn't go to versed hill and dale to reach the dance, M-O-R-P Is P-R-O-M the shimmering oasis of Los Palmas. Once there, excited backwards. True to Its name, It was Just students commenced to the opposite of a prom. Girls dancing and making merriasked their best guy, and they ment. There were pools and went to the dance decked out tennis courts, and surrounding In their best casual attire. them were structures that the Meaning that some followed natives call Condos. All In all, the Sadie Hawkins tradition of the experience was most gratmatching shirts, many wore lfy Ing for all who attended, Jeans and t-shlrts, and, of and students anxiously await course, there were those who the next one. �"Look Mom, no feetl" shows off Berkley Booth, one of the "Mr. Dixie" contestants. ---------..:Souther,..--------- ''D''-Lite Daring, delightful. delicious, distinctive-all those 'D's' add up to a week of fun. D-Week '90 was all that and morel The theme for the week was ·southern 'D'-Llght,' and that says more about Dixie College's annual tradition than mere words could. To set the ·spirit' of the week (so to speak), on Sunday, April 15, the LDS Institute sponsored a fireside. Monday the activities started full force as Cindy Carlile was chosen D-Queen for 1990. Attending her were attendants Shelly Carter, Joni Jones, Karl Kunze, and Stacie Stokes. Darby McDonough was chosen 'Miss Photogenic,' and Lisa B'ouge was 'Miss Spirit of Dixie.' Tuesday night was an evenIng of laughs as hopeful contestants vied for the title of 'Mr. Dixie.' The talents were something else, and In the end Rob Jeager won the title. Wednesday night the Sun Room became a makeshift theatre for the PIiiow Movie. The main feature was Indiana Jones and the Lost Crusade, and the popcorn was the best. More D-Week on the next page .. . "What are you staring at? • questions Shelly Carter of Greg Wllllams at the D-Week formal dance. Troy Church Is his name and mountain biking Is his game. His fast maneuvers helped his team win first place. O-Week 33 �Wh i t ewas h in g the D. ---------Dixie-- - - - - - - - Tradition Troy Mendenha ll stares Into space as he dances. Dixie moviegoers really enjoy those plllow movies. Cindy Carlile : 0 -Queen 1990. Ro b Jeage r proves tha t Elvls Lives! 34 D-Week Thursday, April 19, was the day for funnln' and sunnln' at the Sun Blast held In the Vernon Worthen Park. There was plenty of food and plenty of fun, and plenty of water at the dunking booth. That night was a Pops Concert. The Chamber and Concert Choirs were just a port of the musical evening. The Friday activities started with Whitewashing the 'D,' a Dixie tradition for as long as anyone con remember. The big 'D' on the Black HIii wasn't the only thing that got whitewashed, though, everyone participating can back splattered with paint. Saturday downed on a day packed with activities. Saturday morning, under the dlrec- tlon of Dr. Craig Booth, the OWeek Parade got underway. The afternoon activities (after the Alumni luncheon) consisted of the Great Race. After all the biking, running, swimming. and other endurance tests. the Executive Council-sponsored team took top honors. Those who sweated their way to victory Included: Kim Prisbey, Jim Anderson, Greg Leavitt, Troy Church, Shown Coombs, Trevor Coombs, and Jed Hafen. The team's coach was Dave Moss. They set a record of 17:52. That evening was the Alumni banquet. and then It was time for the D-Dance, 'Southern Boll.' If was formal and fun. And another exciting O-Week was completed! �·crazy? I'm not crazy!" announces Tony Beatty. _ Shawn Coombs jumps at the chance of coolIng off his friends during the Sun Blasl. Activities 35 �King Henry II (Bart Anderson) and Queen Eleanor (Merrick Nielson) try to agree on who wlll be the future king. King Henry 11 , played by Bari Anderson , cherishes a moment with his mistress, Alals, played by Tiffany Taylor. 36 The Lion in Winter �Who Will Get th April 24 through 28 something special happened at Dixie College. It was a little magical. a little comical, and just a tiny bit serious. Those who viewed It were transported bock to twelfth century England to see The Lion In Winter. The Dixie College Theatre Deportment's final performance of 1989-1990 was a royal production. literally. The Lion In Winter Is the story of King Henry II. of England, and his queen, Eleanor. The royal couple are having a bit of a tiff over who Is to be heir to the throne. King Henry (played by Bart Anderson) has three sons who all want to be king. and he's afraid that after he dies they will tear the kingdom apart trying to get control. Henry favors his youngest son John (Perry Eicher), but Eleanor (played by Merrick Nielson) wants the eldest son Richard (played by Robin Anderson) to be king. The obvious best choice, as they both agree. would be the middle child, Geoffrey (Andrew Gifford). The comical struggle, by playwright James Goldman, was well performed by the cast of students. The characterization, costumes, and actIng were all superb. The Uon In Winter was the perfect way to end what had been a perfect season. Alols, ployed by Tiffany Taylor, Is very upset when she Is forced lo marry Richard, ployed by Robin Anderson. King Phllllp, ployed by Rorque Wood, argues with Richard (Robin Anderson) about the secret relationship. Prince John (Perry Eicher) and his father King Henry II (Bart Anderson) argue. Activities 37 �--She's All.___ r~wn Karen Whiting Is pleased with the success of Mothers Weekend. Winners of the Look-A-Like contest. Like mother, like daughter: Marsh a and Lori Worlton, Shelley and Tiffany Jones. Julle decorates her basket with a speclal touch. --Nows.---'She's All Grown Up, Now· was the theme, and as Mother's Weekend 1990 drew nearer, many asked, 'What exactly Is lt?I' Well, It was a time for mothers to spend a little time with their daughters, who are all grown up, now. It was also a time for daughters to show off Dixie to their moms. The weekend started Friday, May 4, with a reception for the girls and their mothers. It was sponsored by AAUW, BPW, and the Lady Lions. That same evening there was a banquet with Verna Johnson and her family as guest speakers. Early Saturday morning everyone was treated to a Continental breakfast, and then the fun beganl A variety of workshops were held; It was so hard to choose which one to attend! There were cooking, make-up, and craft workshops, among others. They broke for lunch , and a fashion show afterwards. The afternoon was time for mothers and daughters to spend with each otherplaying tennis, shopping, or Just hanging out. That evening was a MotherDaughter Look-Allke Contest. And then the grand finale . . . The closing program featured Kathleen Pope speaking. The music group 'Inspiration' performed, adding a little extra charm to the weekend. The memories of Mothers Weekend were something the glrls and the mothers would never forget. 38 Mothers Weekend ,J. �Aprll and her mom carefully glue the handles to their wooden baskets. George Whlteh ead demonstrates the quick and easy way to prepare a garnish. Terresa Beatty discovers which colors enhance her natural beauly. Mothers Weekend committee (I. lo r.): Melissa Pearce, Laura Bunnell, Aurora Branum, Erin Leavitt, Katherine Nielsen, Usa Hamilton, Terresa Beatty, Bethany Godwin , Natalle Johnson, Betsy Stewart, JIii Warner. Folio Identification: Activities 39 �Coach Ken Wagner was honored before leaving to take the head coaching Job at BYU Hawaii. BIii Fowler help:. present the Rebel Awards. Outstanding I<.ebels As the 1989-1990 school year Wood received the Dixie Spirit drew to a c lose. Rebels gath- Award, and Entertainer of the ered to honor those among Year went to Troy Church. The them who had shown them- 1990 Outstanding Freshman selves to be outstanding lndlv- Student Award went to both lduals-servlng others and mak- Lora Dorman and Daren 1n g Dixie College a better Gates. winning the Kip Bowler place. The Rebel Awards took Scholarship. The Outstanding place Friday evening, May 4, Sophomore Student was and featured performances by Shawn Coombs. Robert Slack the Dixie College Jazz Ensemble was Dixie College's Outstandand Keiko lshlbashl. The event ing Teacher for the year; and was emceed by Tom Bock, DJ Terresa Beatty had the Personality of the Year. The Scholar for KLCY 94. l . The 11st of flnallsts Is too long Athlete Award \✓ent to Jason to print, but the names are fam- Barker. Ruth Campbell and lllar. They've all done a service Stephanie Chidester were for Dixie College. and are chosen as Valedictorians. A thanked for It. In the category special recognition award was of Achievement of the Year, given to Coach Ken Wagner. The Rebels have consistentMlchael Brown was the winner. ly proven themselves, and this Cindy Carllle and Amy Kohler were co-winners for Disting- recognition was well earned. uished Service; and Barbara Dixie College Is, without a Johnson won the Distinguished doubt, More Thon You ThinkI Service Staff Award. Rorque 40 Rebel Awards I t �The Dixie Col · lege Jazz En · semble per· forms at the Rebel Awards. Amy Kohler and Cindy Car· Ille were co· winners of the Distinguished Service Award. The Chamber Choir enter· lalned those attending the Rebel Awards. Rebel Awards winners for 1990: (back row) Michael Brown, Barbara Johnson, Troy Church, Robert Slack , Jason Barker, Shawn Coombs, Rorque Wood ; (front row) Cln· dy Carlile, Daren Gates, Ter· resa Beatty. Activities 41 �Lew takes a momen I of silence during the Cabana Club party. The Eicher and Beatty dance team get down after being hypnotized al the Cabana Club. �Clubs & Organizations A big part of college life Is being 'Involved.' The hours of studying and classes need to be broken by something besides dinner time. Activities help break up that monotony to an extent, but dances and such aren't held often enough to provide a complete distraction. Clubs and organizations do that while still keeping the student In the ·school and studying· frame of mind. Most of the clubs and organizations on campus are centered around either an academic division or a specific class. These c lubs aren't Just a bunch of people sitting around eating pizza and rapping about how hard their classes are, however. they are dedicated students providing services for their school and their classmates. Some of the clubs that play a very defined role at Dixie College are the newspaper, the Dixie Sun; the bands and choirs; KROC; the cheerleaders and Rebelettes; and (of course) the staff of the Confederate. There are many more clubs and organizations that Dixie couldn't get along without-either because of their services. or the outlets they provide for students and the many others on campus. They all do a terrific Job, and provide a much needed service. The clubs and organizations on campus help make Dixie College More Than You Think for everyone here. Clubs & Organizations 43 �Cocktails ---------andf--- - - - - - - - Moonlight C olleen Ca stel· ton sings he r wa y Into the heart of Dixie. College life Is full of books, libraries, and long nights of studying. So It's no surprise that the Cabana Club has returned for a second year of entertainIng evenings designed to help students forget about school for a few hours. Imagine fruity drinks (virgin, of coarse), palm trees, and a room full of people having fun, and you can see what Cabana Club was like. Several times a year the Sun The C abana C lub ha d g reat entertainment. Th e "Hit M e n· were a big hit. 44 Cabana Club Room was transformed Into an Island paradise. Visiting comedians and hypnotists kept the students rolling on the floors. Many of the students said that It was the most successful event of the year, and was anticipated for weeks. The Cabana Club nights unleashed the spirit of Dixie Col1eg e and released a little tension for students with their minds on homework and tests. �Hypnotized, Daren Gates and friend dance the night away. Paul Andersen and Amy Perez laugh hysteric ally whlle under hypnosis. Jay and Lisa affectionately cuddle their Imaginary baby. Daren Gates thought something was really funny! Clubs & Organizatio ns 45 �Troy Church, drummer, just can't figure out what he's supposed todo. Steve Kalke blows his horn right Into the ears of the front row. · say what, Mr. Caldwell?! " questions Concert Band member, Lori Worlton. 46 Concert Band Fall 1989. Concert �--Bring On th...__e- - 'And the bands played on ..' and on and on as the concert band and Jazz band entertained at many dances, schools and programs during the year. According to President Melanee Willlams, band members performed over and over again at various functions. The talented musicians were selected by teacher Gary Caldwell. He led them on a tour of high schools In Northern Utah and on a special campaign in Salt lake City and Las Vegas to promote Dixie College. Invitations to perform were also accepted from local R.V. parks and people sponsorIng dances. Pepi That was what the concert band brought to cheering fans at football and basketball games. Enthusiasm rose and the upbeat music seemed to shake the stands. A 'Sousa March' concert was also presented by the concert band In conjunction with community lnstrumentallsts. A professional tape was also made by the Jazz Band for publlcity purposes. Meeting everyday, the Jazz group specialized in 'Big Band' music while the concert group played music by artists such as Bach and Beethoven. 'And on and on.. .' the Dixie College bands performed throughout the year. I Take a deep breath , boys-this Is a long one! Jazz Band 47 �-----L...IRebel---- - - They're short on skirt but high on spirit. Who are they .. . Dixie College's cheerleaders. They weren't just there to look cute and yell at the c rowd, these girts built S-P-1 R-1-TI Whether the games were at home, or away, you could count on the cheerleaders to be there. Without their support and energy, the Rebels wouldn't have the team successes that they did. They got Stephanie Roberts claps to the beat of the band music. Rebecca Humphries yells, 'We want 2 points!" al a basketball game. 48 Cheerleaders - - cheerleaders lake a quick break from I IThe their c heering. the crowd involved in e game. Whether it was: forming a cheer or builo pyramid, the cheer1eo always found a waytoct the team on to victory. Fall Quarter Pat Rope· vised the cheerleaders. Tari Anderson steppirr, Winter Quarter. With • help, the cheerleaders: spirit, and made Dixie Than You Think. �Stacy Rasmussen Jumps to get the crowd excited for the game. I eocti 5 per lingo :id~ :hee' 19 ) ther ~ Mo·e Kristine Harrison, Almle Richards, Kerry Walker, Stephanie Roberts, Kim Gurney, Stephanie Olsen, Stacy Rasmussen, Alllson LeFevre, Kami Sorden, Rebecca Humphries. Clubs & Organizations 49 �--t,,.,,l!Rebe I s - • The Concert Choir. The 1989-1990 Concert and Chamber Choirs hod a great season. The Concert Choir was open to any and all students Interested In developing their vocal talents. The Chamber Choir was formed by auditions from those In the Concert Choir. Directed by Don Wllcott, the Concert Choir met three times a week. The Chamber Choir met more frequently-five times a week. The two groups hod many performances during the year. Their first was the Debut Concert. After that they performed the Messiah. the Winter Choral Concert, and several others. the highlight of the year was their performance with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir-this was the first time the Mormon Tabernacle Choir hos let another group perform with It. Mr. Ron Wllcott stated. 'Dixie College hos a long. excellent, standing tradition In choral music. This year's Concert Choir and Chamber Choir, In many ways. hove raised these standards for the upcoming choirs to strive for • Choir director, Ron Wllcott, with officers NIcol e Cooper and Natalie Nlelson. In addition to Dixie's choirs, Ron Wllcott directs the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 50 Chamber/Concert Choir:. �' Performing with lhe Mormon Tabernacle Choir was the hlghllght for choir students. Merrick Nielson ushers at a choir concert. The Chamber Choir. I Clubs & Organizations 51 �Editor-In-Chief, Jodie Grant, and Annalee Crowther discuss a picture for the Activities divisions page. Cheryl Bulterfleld writes captions for her next deadline. • j 52 Confederate �----------The----------- Confederate the task of creating a yearbook changing of old ways for new. 1989-1990, all the hard work and Is ''efY challenging. It takes a lot The many changes have proved nights spent In front of a computer of effort and devoor light table seem too, and many extra ...,.,.;.,,:,;;i;:;;:_,'j. 1 worth it. We've taken hours spent wor1<ing our time and effort, oo the book when l"'llm~~ and turned it into a you d rather be book that we can be somewhere else. The . ;.-;~;-:,proud of; a book that goal of every year! ~ we hope everyone book staff, when they ~lse can be proud of, start bu9dlng a book, as well. And as the ~ to recreate as best years go by, we hope they can the memothat you can look rles and emotions back through this 1h01 shaped the lives book and be reof students for that minded of the good year. ~ members :.=::a-..--. .~=!:~=-~tlm~s at Dixie, the of the Confederate The Confederate staff, left to right: Jodie Grant (Editor), Stacie memories of college staff,we'Vetriedtodo Campbell, Dave Moss (Photo. Editor). Dan OnHveros, Connie Cox life, and that feeling ,tJsf that (Assoc. Editor), Cheryl Butterfield, Rod Jones (Advertising), Greg of satisfaction as you watch the world 1989. 1990 has Leavitt. Not pictured: Annalee Crowther and Natalee Warrick. been a time of changes. We have an exciting challenge as we tried change and know that, somewatched one decade become to transform actions and pictures how, you are a part of that change another; we have witnessed into a meaningful collection of ... it's More Than You Think. INOl1dwide reform, and the ex- memories. As we look back on i!:_!t-1 Natalie Warrick expresses her enthusiasm In a spare moment. Photographers Greg, Dan, and Dave spend hours In the darkroom printing pictures. Advisor Ed Rogers prepares his camera for a shot. Clubs & Organizations 53 �Behind the ' Judd Johnson sings a solo piece when he played a member of the Jets In West Side Story. Delta Psi Omega is a national honorary fraternity and Is the oldest organization at Dixie College. It was started In 1911 with six members and It now has around fifty members. Delta Psi Omega Is a democratic social and service organization In that people earned their way In by participating In theatre production as performers or by working behind the scenes. The group publicized and promoted the Della Psi Omega. 54 Delta Psi Omega different plays put on by the theatre department. Every year they sponsor a theatre trip so members can view professional theatres, and talk with actors and technicians who work professionally. Delta Psi Omega also held an awards banquet to honor outstanding performances and technical work. Olive Esplin advised the group, with P. J. Eicher as president and Tammy Edwards as secretary. ~ �Delta Psi Omega members Amanda Gardner and Daren Gates perform In West Side Story. Advisor: Ollve Esplln; President: P. J. Eicher; Secretary: Tammy Edwards. ,,,,. Clubs & Organizations 55 �Sun Editor, Mindy Schlmbeck , words dlllgently on the paper late al night. Joanie Sawyers ac c umulates data tor an upcoming dead line. n r- - ~ Mindy Instructs Glenn on proper usage of the MacIntosh. 56 Dixie Sun Y. -- �I --Adriana, Jim, and Lew work together on a paste-up at the light table. Adriana is hard at work preparing her article. doing all that, tt is important • o keep the stuSun members kept their eyes dents on any coland ears open lege campus informed of the for any new-s goings-on at their students should school At Dixie, know about. e main part of Under the leadership of toot responsibility ol!s on the caadvisor, Ed Rogers, and their poole shoulders of editor, Mindy thecompus nevJSSchimbeck, they poper the Dixie Su, Members of managed to put out a paper that eSui staff have put forttl a lot of ~ fulfilled the needs The Dixie Sun staff: Glenn Burr, Joanie Sawyers, Mindy Schime"ort to keep stuof a growing, exbeck, Adriana Rogers, Lew Harper, Jim Curtis, and Ed Rogers. (Not panding school. dents informed. pictured: Michelle Picklesimer, Lori Lameraux, Bonnie McNeal, The paper was The Dixie Sun is DJ Adams, Rod Jones.) put out every two just one of the weeks The staff was fully respon- ries to use, to getting the pic- reasons that Dixie College is ~ie toe every facet of the new-s- tures, selling ads, laying out the More Than You Think. paper. from deciding what sto- paper, etc . . . In addition to Clubs & Organizations 57 �Katherine King, Judy FIiimore, and Carolyn Whipple are Instructors In the Nursing Program. Gaylynn Aries checks "Emily's" heart rate. 58 Nursing Program �---iTender, Lovingi---- Lidia Flannery replaces "Max·s· lung. are Dixie Medical Center and the St. George Care Center were just two places where 33 students from Dixie College spent classtlme. These future nurses were a part of the Weber State program held on Dixie's campus to allow people living In Southern Utah to become nurses. Doing clinical work at DMC and spending labtime with instructors were all part of the 9 credit Nursing Program. The class was usually held two days a week for Sophomore students. Freshmen students practiced nursing techniques at SUSC in Cedar City. Students in Southern Utah hoping to become nurses were fortunate enough to have the convenience of the Weber State Program on the campus of Dixie. These students also enrolled in other classes to compliment their nurses courses. Katherine King lectures her nursing class about pre-surgery. Clubs & Organizations 59 �-----------------4Goin-:-'- - - - - - - - - - - - - Darre ll Lewis, Sam G o odric h , Shawn Coombs. The Drug and Alcohol Prevention Program at Dixie College was formed in October 1988. The college got a federal grant to fund the program. Since then, President Alder has found It necessary to make It a permanent part of the college. Dixie Is the only college or university In the state to have a permanent drug and a lcohol program. The Drug and Alcohol Prevention Program was formed to do three things: preventing usage of drugs and alcohol; Intervention-educat ing students before drug and alcohol use becomes a problem; and treatment and counsellng for stu- The far side o f drugs and alc o hol. 60 Drug & Alcohol Prevention Program dents who use them. The program also tried to educate elementary, mlddle, and high school students. College students would go to different schools and conduct workshops. Their theme for 19891990 was, ' Crulsln' Toward a Drug Free Horizon.' The Drug and Alcohol program wrote a new pollcy for Dixie College. This policy Included drug testing for athletes. Dixie Is the only college In t he state that requires this. It turned out to be a positive experience for the athletes. If drugs were shown to be a problem, athletes were required to go through a complete rehab- llltatlon program. National Awareness Week was held from Aprll 2-6. There was a huge kick off. The theme was RADO (Rebels Against Drunk Driving). There was a drug free dance, and speakers at the noon forums Red ribbons decorated car antennas In support of It. Nolan Ashman was the Dlrecto r of the program, with Cheryl Rose as the Information Specialist, and Dave Keene as the Chemical Dependancy Councilor. There were also three peer councilors: Daryl Lewis, Sam Goodrich, and Shawn Coombs. �::::_~ ~ Mc~d;~. --......... ·+ be. a l)fc. Dave Keene and Darrell Lewis make It clear why you shouldn 't drink and drive. Cheryl Rose, Nolan Ashman Darrell Lewis' Dave Keene. ' DIXIE COLLEGE DRUG & ALCOHOL PREVENTION CENTER Clubs & Organizations 61 �Dominga, Kate, and Grete prepare their uni forms for class. HI - Lites , Row 1: Emily Christiansen, Heather Gosling , Kerry Cameron, Grete Rassmussen . Row 2 : Sharon Robinson , Debbie MIiier, Kuml Matsuoka, DomInga Gonzales, Marya Cook, Kate Layden. Service -------iWith ASmile.....,..__- Kerry Cameron Is a Freshman at Dixie, studying the lnfllght Services program. 62 Hi-Lites Service with a smllel That Is what members o f the HI-Lites learned after spending the year In the school's lnflight Service Program. Learning how to deal with people politely and courteously-whether you want to or not-and learning all the little skills necessary for stewardessIng were all tasks the HI-Lites mastered. Volunteer work In the commu n.lty helped the group to handle stressful situations and get hands-on experience dealing with people. They also worked with George Whitehead, Food Services coordinator, learning service skills, and how to handle hundreds of guests and still keep smlllng. They also led guided tours around the college for visitors. lnfllght requires patience and determination, something the HI-Lites have plenty of. �Pastor David and Shirley Howell head up the Baptist Student Union Organization. Religious --Clu~b- - The Pastor In forms Dell Taylor of the Baptist programs available to students on campus. Religious denomination was not taken Into account when students were Invited to the Student Council Room for the first meeting of the Baptist Student Union organization. Anyone Interested could Join. and the posters around campus stated. simply: 'Bring a Bible and a friend.' The met every Thursday. Members Joined In singing Christian songs and hearing devotlona ls. Speakers. from far away or from local churches. visited to speak to the group. Their religions were as varied as their topics. Outside activities Included getting together for pizza. taking trips, and getting In a llttle ministry. Members were recruited Fall Quarter as Union advisors manned an Information booth on campus. The Baptist Student Union became more prominent on campus as the year progressed by providing programs and activities for all faiths. Baptist Student Union 63 �--ALoto-f- - Are ya lookln' for fun? Then you're looking for the men of Sigma Gamma Chi. SGC Is the Latter-Doy Saint fraternity under the direction of President Steve Broadhead. They got together each Wednesday to plan activities from having floats in parades, to service projects for the community. Members were recruited at the beginning of each quarter during 'Rush Week.' About forty guys were a part of Sigma Gamma Chi each quarter. Each member was required to live by the LDS standards in order to be a part of the fraternity. Some of the service projects included a special dinner for the 'Golden Glrls,• elderly ladies form the community. SGC men Invited the ladies to dinner and on evening of dancing. They held a softball game with local foster children. And, together with the sorority Lambda Delta Sigma. they sponsored their annual spring formal. FOOD! It seems lo gel everyone excited at the joint LDS/SGC acHvllies. Members of Sigma Gamma Chi, 1989-1990. 64 Sigma Gamma Chi �Sisterhood I oron How close can you go? Cindy Carlile and Stuart Dickson demonstrate the proper way lo pass a Lifesaver. Sisterhood, Service, and Scholarship. Those are some of the importanf goals members of the sorority Lambda Delta Sigma strived to meet. 'Rush Week' at the first of October brought in the first group of girls for the Fall Quarter. Pledges were made and induction ceremonies were •.,; held as three separate chapters were formed. Each member promised to live the standards of the Church of Jesus Christ of These two sure Latter Day Saints. love those Ritz Following the goals of crackers. Lambda Delta Sigma-Service, Spirituality, Sisterhood, Scholarship-the girls accomplished many things. Service projects were carried out for the benefit of the community. Lambda Delta Sigma members strove to Improve themselves through completion of their goals. Under the direction of President Kim Johnson, the sorority was very successful. Members of Lambda Delta Sigma. Lambda Delta Sigma 65 �In the Spirit I Crowds of students were mlgrating off campus to the L.D.S. lnstlMe Building every other Friday, and uninformed observers wondered why. Curious, they went to investigate, and discovered students enjoying a fabulous lunch for only 50¢1 Who was responsible for this unusual Jon Andrus and and enjoyable phenomenon? his date Amy Who else but LOSSA. This event were Just a few was called 'Food Day.' The day of the sweet- when Institute members were hearts at the treated to lunch for only 50¢, Sweetheart Ball. The 1990 LatterDay Saints Student Association officers 66 LOSSA and others could eat for Just a dollar. The meals ranged from pizza to turkey to taco salads. The Latter-Day Saints Student Association sponsored a variety of activities for anyone and everyone. Among other things, the group sponsored firesides and service projects. As part of their recruitment program, members of LOSSA greeted Incoming Freshmen, making them feel welcome and acquainting them with the Institute program. �"Oh , what a woman! " sighs Lisa Hamilton to Darren Gates. "Yeah ,· smiles Kurt, "She's already taken ," at the LOSSA sponsere Sweetheart Ball. Is this how he always looks? Steve Broad head gives the camera a teethy grin at the '89 Monster Mash. Clubs & Organizations 67 �I The members of DECA who placed In the state competition were: Rach el Cooper, Rod Jones, Shelly Carter, Paul Royall, Jan Gardner, De Ray Jones, Emlly Brown, Barry Albrecht. Shelly Carter, newly elected state AEX preslden t, displays her 1st place award from the state competition. ---------The Business I One of the more active groups at Dixie College Is DECA. They ore a businessoriented organization, formally known as the Distributive Education Clubs of America. They do a lot for our school In more ways than you might think. They are co-sponsors of the weekly Movie Night, and are In charge of the Midnight Madness soles at the bookstore. Members of DECA compete several times a year In areas such as retailing, marketing, 68 DECA ofi----- and management. They went to Weber State for state competltl on In February. At that competition, Shelly Corter took 1st place In General Merchandise Retalllng, and was voted president of the State .6EX (Delta Epsilon Chi) chapter. Barry Albrecht also received a first place award In Full-Service Restaurant Management. In early Moy, they participated In the national competition In San Jose. �■ Members of PB L, front (I. to r.): Delora Hunt (advisor), Lynn Madsen, Stefanie Gappmayer, Brenda Bettridge, Liz Groves, Rowena Hammond (advisor). Back: Tracie Goodwin, Liz Jones, Marla Smith, Marllea Hall, Shirleen Bradshaw, Scott Whitehead. --Building a Phi Beta Lambda Is a busIn ess- and office-oriented organization that offers student support In business-related careers. Advisors Delora Hunt and Rowena Hammond held class once a week, teaching students the skllls necessary to get ahead In the world. PBL's president for 1989-1990 was Lynn Madsen, who was also a member of the Parliamentary Procedure team who took first In the statewide competition this year. Other members of the team were Stefanie Gappmayer, Elizabeth Groves. Shirleen Bradshaw, and Scott Whitehead. At the conference. Stefanie had the highest written score on the test, and was chosen to serve as State Parllamentarfan. Phi Beta Lambda did a great Job. and once again Dixie came out on top. The Parliamentary Procedure team placed First at State. They were: Lynn Madsen, Shirleen Bradshaw, Stefanie Gappmayer, Elizabeth Groves, Scott Whitehead. Elizabeth Groves placed first In the state In Machine Transcription. The attendees of the PBL State Conference. PBL 69 �-----Native.------I mer1cans A future Dixie C ollege Indian performed for h e r many ad mirers. Winners of the 1990 "Miss Indian Dixie Pageant·: Heather Hatch, 1st Runner Up; C heryl Johnson, Miss Indian Dixie; Melanie Halona, 2nd Runner Up; and Mag Jones, 3rd Runner Up. 70 Indian Club One of the many unique p rograms found at Dixie College is t he Indian Club. Advised by world class singer Leno Judee. the club was formed to do three things: first . to make other students aware of the Indian influence on campus; second. to Instill In Indian students a pride for their heritage; and third, to recruit other Native Americans to Dixie College. One of the ways that the lnd Ion Club hos mode Itself known on campus was through lndlon Week. The theme was "The Rising Generation of Leaders,· and It took place April 9 - 12. They celebrated the week with such activities as frybreod demonstrations, a fashion show. the annual Ms. Indian Dixie Pageant- which was won by Cheryl Johnson. and a special performance by the Tushor Mountain Perform-ers. Throughout the week over one hundred high school stud ents visited the school. Dixie College ls very p ro ud of the native Influence the club provides. People llke Leno Judee and the Indian Club help make Dixie College Mo re Thon You Think. �Da ncers from · rushor Mountain " performed fo r Dixie students. ! I Mag Jones demonstrates Indian sign language as a talent for the Miss Indian Dixie Pageant. I Melanie Halona sho ws how to grind corn during the pag eant. Clubs & Organizations 71 �VICA was a closeknlt group who had parties several times a year. Learning a There Is a club on campus that Involves every vocational poslblllty on campus, and that club Is called VICA. The Vocational Clubs of America Include representation of areas ranging from graphic arts and auto mechanics to beauticians and restaurant management. The club Is designed to train students to become leaders In their trade. At a statewide competition this year, Dixie's chapter of VICA really cleaned up. Every student from the school brought home a medal. Including; two first places, one second and two thirds. VICA meets weekly under the advisement of graphics Instructor, assist. proffesor Jay Slade. Students Involved In the 1990 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. 72 VICA �Forensics members who attended Nationa ls, front (I. to r .): Amy Roberts , Stacy Sehlmbeck . Second: Johnell Swan, Amy Kohler , Robert Wahlquist . Thrld : Mindy Seh l mbeek , Oanlelle Brown, Joni Jones, Traci Me cham, Lanae Way ment , Cindy Carllle . Baek : David Madden, Coach Wood ward, Roxanne Johnson. Something to "Hey , we 're pro ud to be members of Phi Rho Pit" explains Shelly Robinson and Johnell Swan. Phi Rho Pl, the Dixie College Forensics organization, has had quite a year. They've been busy a ttending speech meets, having fund raisers-such as their co-sponsorship of Movie Night, and having a lot of funl Forensics consists of speech event s: debating , readers t heatre, and speeches; and that's what Phi Rho Pl does best . Throughout a year of comp- et lt lons, the f orensics team advised by Mike Woodward and Don Hinton-worked hard at perfect ing their sp eaking skills. The hard work paid off the second week of April when t he team traveled to Kansas City, Missouri for the National compet ition. They did very well, bringing home severa l · vou want to take our pic medals a nd awards. ture?!" Forensics 73 �PB giv es stu dents a c hance to e xcerclse their voices. --Academic------the mini-van on ~ho:ncll~~ ~; ~: their way to Vegas to see Exce ence He nry V. The Honors Counc ll holds enllghten lng activities and field trips. Everyone knows what the XIE COUEGE noon forums are, many have actually gone to them and enjoyed them. But how many of you know who sponsors '--Jiliii them? It Is a program under the direction of Joe Green called the Honors Council. Members of theCouncil meet each week. They discuss current events, literature, etc . . . They take honors classes In addition to their forum. Being a member entitles students to be eligible to graduate with an honors degree. The Honors Council has activities thr o ughout the year. They have a retreat In the Springdale/Zion Canyon area, they have midnight movies, In the summer they go to Cedar City for the Shakespeare festival. They also went to Las Vegas In the spring to see Henry V. The Honors Council puts out a newsletter explaining about who t hey are and what they do. They also have several different contests that they sponsor. An enthusiastic Joe Green had this to say: 'We are excited about the achievements and progress that the honors pro- , g ram has made this year; we anticipate g reat things for the future.' 74 Honors Council .. �Everyone who takes PB agrees that It Is the best c lass they've ever had. In Program Bureau you can't be afraid to throw up your hands and dance. Singing Their The Program Bureau has spent the past year doing what they do best: performing. They sang and danced their way Into the hearts of the school and the community In various programs throughout the year. They performed a variety of popular, traditional, and ' Dixie' songs for audiences at the scho ol, and at various church and community functions. The Program Bureau was formed by Roene DIFlore to create a fun musical outlet for students. The program has been a successful part of Dixie College for years. The success of Program Bureau Is Just another way that Dixie College Is More Than You Thlnkl Program Bureau 75 �-=rhe Sounds ot- I I Is there anything more fun than sitting under the stars and llstenlng to KRDC? Not very much. This year KRDC had many new shows on their programming. Creativity became a necessity. KRDC . located at 91. 7 on the dial. became the one hot station for Dixie College students. The most favorable entertainment that kept the station on Its feet were two typical guys from Dixie. Craig WIiiiams and Ryan Morse, as 'Synchronized Stupidity.' Another new addition to the station was Rod Jones' 'Dixie Rebel Talks.· The music that was played varied with the llsteners. At times when no requests were made. a torcher record was played--the same song over and over and over untll a request was made. KRDC Is becoming more contemporary with each new year. By 1992 the whole station should consist of compact discs. KRDC is broadcasted by students in the college's Communications Department. Many of these students are headed for a career In Radio Broadcasting. Radio management Marv Persinger, Rod Jones, Ed Rogers, and Glenn Burr took a minute out of their busy schedules to pose for our camera ... exactly a minute. 76 KROC Winter Quarter members of KROC . �Radio students were In shock after hearing their new broadcasting hours. Carl Padget Is llve ... On The Air. Clubs & Organizations 77 �Rebelettes (op posite page, front to bac k): Tanya Hansen, Mary-Jo Davies, Susan Dalton , Tiffany Vincent, Tlf-flnl Delderlch, Carl Green, Karla Kunze, Nlesje Wright, Kendra Lynn, Margo Brown, Stacy Losee, Amy Spllsbury, Amy Simpson, Deena Denney, Monica Palmer, Karen GIiiespie, Heather Douglas, Nlc ole Carlson . Sheri Cowley. Valerie Mounteer, Tracy Horlacher, Sandy Peine , Christy Tobler, Brittany Warren, Megan Gubler. ------Dedicated--------- At half-time who was it that p rovided the entertainment? Who else but the Dixie College Rebetettes? The Rebelettes could always be found supporting athletic activities. They made dancing look easy, but It was no simple task. In addition to putting In ten hours a week In dally p ractice, the Rebelettes a lso p ut In extra time at night In order to perfect each routine. Members of t he group would spend Tlfflnl Delderlch steps Into place ..........--.~ fortheupcomlng dance. Rodney Rebel Is a big fan of the Rebelettes. 78 Rebelettes The Rebelettes many hours putting togethe! a routine. and then teach tho! routine to the rest of the group Monica Palmer and Koria Kunze were Co-Presidents wltf'l Pat Roper as the advisor With these such qualified leodershlp, the Rebelettes we:e always something to look kx· ward to at any half-time. In the end. after all the tad work that was put Into each routine. the Rebelettes o~ ways came through wl1h o dance to dazzle the crowd �Clubs & Organizations 79 �Returning The Re-Entry Awareness Program was organized In 1987 for re-entry students who hove returned to continue their education. or who ore beginning a college career following o break In t heir education. The purpose of this orgontzotlon was so adult students could assist and support one another. They help each other Improve study and llfe skllls, Increase communication among Re-Entry students, and tq plan social activities that would be of Interest to Re-Entry students. This group hod many activities during the year. On Wednesdays a Re-Entry forum was Jo anne Maurer briefly com m e nts on the topic o f the Noon Forum. Members of the Re-Entry students pause during their disc ussion. 80 Re-Entry Awareness Program held . These were a series of lectures designed to help ReEntry students adopt to on academic environment. Topics dealt with adult-specific learnIng problems that Included : testing skills, communication . study habits. self-esteem. family management, and positive thinking. It helped the growing number of adult students bulld the skills necessary to succeed In college. and life In general. and p rovide a support system where they could become acquainted with other students having slmllar Interests, goals. and problems. The ReEntry Program sponsored the Teacher Appreciation dinr where members of the D College faculty were honor&One Re-Entry student CO' mented. "It has been ber< flclaf to talk to others who Re-Entry students. I hove calved some good ad-.. and It always helps to kn< that there Is someone In • some boot as you are.' Lorene Plumb acts as oo or for the program. and D' nell Hepworth was the Prt ldent. With the dedlcot and guidance of these le1 ers. the Re-Entry Aworen" Program was a huge succE!! �~ ~ ner lxle ed ,m- neore reIce Vallejo , Ell Claudia Allen , Shauna Simpson, Bouge, Linda Donelle Hepworth, Advisor Lorene Plumb. IOW the !vison- 1 BIii Rosner, a ReEntry student, takes every moment to study. resion ad- 18S$ ss. Claudia Allen , Bouge , Linda Donelle and Hepworth discuss a handout . ... Clubs & Organizations 8 1 �-rhe Great-- Biking, waterskllng, repelling, hiking . . . Sounds like fun, doesn't lt?I For active people on campus, the Outdoor Club was the club to be In. Club president, Melanie Williams explained, 'The number of people In the club varied. It depended on what type of activity we were doing . Some people liked one activity while others preferred participating in another.' The amount of students active In the club varied anywhere from twenty-five to thirty. Since there was no membership fee, students took advantage of the opportunity to play In the great outdoors. Others who assisted WIiiiams In planning their outings were Michelle Mickelson and Vall Kelly. Stephen Bennett acted as advisor, keeping the active group In line. ·oooh · - there's a bug! " yelps Kirk Heaton as he slowly backs down the mountain. 82 Outdoors Club �The 1989-1990 Outdoor Club. Randall Speneer hangs on for dear life as his friends stand In amazement. Steve Bennett gets Involved with the Outdoor Club. Clubs & Organizations 83 �The Ski Club also gels down In the waler. Greg Leavitt flips over waterskiing. The Ski Club makes their appearance In the Home coming Parade. The Ski Club takes a moment off the slopes to pose for a photographer. 84 Ski Club Hit the How does It feel to fly through the air, the wind blowing through your hair, and the sun blinding and bright off the glaring snow? Just ask a member of the Ski Club, If you don't know. The Ski Club wasn't exclusively for snow, however. many water skiers are members of the club. What could be better than a club that goes all year 'round? This club Is for EVERYBODYI This season the Ski Club went on an overnighter to Brian Head. Members hit the slopes during the day, and enjoyed each others' company In a cozy condo at night. As the weather shifted from winter to summer, this same group grabbed their swimsuits and hit the lakes. Even those who weren't pros-or who were less than beg Inners-had a great time , whether the water was In a lake or frozen Into snow. With Brad WIison as President and Steve Roberts as Vice Pres., the Ski Club was a huge success! �I A member of the Ski Club Is found doing one of his many stunts. Brad Wilson flies through the sky. Clubs & Organizations 85 �Many retired people enjoy the o ll painting c lasses offered In the Art Depart· ment. Novice students try their hand a t c re ating art In Max Bunnell's Intro to Drawing c lass. Brus Strokes There Is something about the promise of a blank sheet of paper that calls out to the artist that lives Inside all of us. Many express themselves by doodling In the margins of their homework papers, but others answer that call by turning that blank page Into art. The art classes at Dixie College offer a wide variety of mediums for an artist to use: pencil. charcoal. watercolor, oils. whatever suits you. Those 86 Art Club who take their talent more ser1o usly than Just a few days a week belong to the Art Club. They spend extra time on their a rt. Improving themselves and having fun. Every year the Art Club makes the trip to California. taking the opportunity to visit museums. art colleges. and play In the sun In L.A. For those who participated, the Art Club was a lot of funl �Literary I In the realms of Dixie College's Uberal Arts Department Is a publication printed annually. It Is a literary magazine called Southern Quill and Is advised by Ace PIikington. The magazine contains short stories. poetry. and other features, and Is filled with student work. Southern Quill has a certain flair, and a style all Its own, and most of Its uniqueness comes from the advisor. Ace PIikington teaches literature. with an emphasis on Shakespearewhich Isn't surprising, since he Is heavily Involved in the Shakespearean Festival In Cedar City. He Is an Oxford graduate, and has been successful In bringing his vast creativity to his classes and to his magazine. Members of the staff, headed by editor Stephanie Chidester, have spent the year editing and arranging . and creating a well designed literary magazine. In the years since it was first established, Southern Quill has built Itself a reputation as a significant campus publication. Ace Pilkington, Advisor; Tiffany Taylor, Assistant Editor; Stephon1e Chidester, Editor; Doro Wymer; Julio Shonnon; Jennifer Sweeney; Amber Burton, Assistant Editor ; and Joni Jones, Assistant Editor. Ace PllklnQton advises the Southern Qui// staff when he Isn 't teaching literature classes. Editor Steph anie Chidester meets with ass1ston t editor Dora Wymer to discuss the publlcotlon. Clubs & Organizations 87 �Cliff Reed gives II all for his team. Coach Smith gives the Lady Rebels an encouraging hand. 88 Athletics �' School spirit Is an Important factor at Dixie College. One of the main ways spirit Is promoted and upheld here Is through athletics. Sports keep people excited about their school, and helps keep school loyalty and excitement high. Athletlcs at Dixie College are an ongoing event. There Is always a team for enthusiastic Rebels to cheer for, and those teams thrive on the enjoyment they bring to students and to members of the community. The variety of sports here at Dixie Is wide, and there Is something for everyone. From that first kick-off to that last home run, sportsfans always have something to look forward to. On the court and off, athletes contribute a lot to helplng their community. When athletes are not out giving their best for their school, they give It to those around them. Many athletes participate In 'Say No To Drugs' programs at various schools In Southern Utah, passing on Inspiration for aspiring kids to do their best without using an artificial high. Athletics are a vltal part of any college, and here at Dixie It's no different. They build school spirit, they give encouragement, and they a re a vital part of making Dixie College More Than You Thlnkl Athletics 89 �Coach Greg Croshaw lifts the Rebels' spirits after their lone defeat by Mesa. Teddy James breaks away for the goal line. Zedrlck Robinson fakes out MCC. 90 Football �Even before the 1989-90 football season started, the Dixie Rebels were wori<lng hard to achieve their main goal: the National Championship. Preooratlon started In August when me players were running, tack,g and fighting for a place on Ille team during what Is affectionately called 'Hell Week.· A month before the season started they were practicing In 100 degree temperatures. They always had the desire to win , but Coach Croshaw never let them forget that passion for victory. Sure enough, they won ... and won big. After their 16 to 6 victory over Washington J.V., they came back to St. George for their first home game. Hansen Stadium was packed as ' the crowd watched the Rebels demolish Eastern Arizona 41 to 20. That was Just the start. In Arizona, they creamed Arizona Western 50 to 17. After a close game at Scottsdale (37 to 35), Dixie faced defeat against Mesa on home turf. Teddy Jomes For more football action, turn reads the block the page ... of N'Gol Steven• Caylor Dolley sprints for the end zone after Intercepting a pass against BYU. Athletics 91 �I The Dixie Rebels were In prime condition for the 1989 season. But 'prime' wasn't good enough for the boys In red. Croshaw really whipped the team Into shape for the remainder of the season. Dixie won the lost 6 games. BYU J.V. come to 'Rebel Country' for their 40-26 beating and the team never skipped o beat. With o 24 to 3 win over Ricks College under their belt. they Stacey struts his come home to face the rewed stuff after Inter- up Glendale team. The result, a cepting a pass 27 to O shut out for the Rebels. against BYU. 4. tight game with Snow (23-17) brought the Rebels to Phoenix for a 32 to O slaughter over the Bears. Victory after victory. the Rebels came out on top. As they neared the end of an amazing season, the Rebels were satisfied that they're sttn # 11 They took a much needed break over the Thanksgiving holidays to rest up for the Rotary Bowl. and come through It with a victory over NE Oklahoma, to top off a stellar season for the Dixie College 'Fighting Rebels.· 1989 Rebel footbal (I. tor.). Top to bottom: Shane Fisher, Blalr Hart, Akolu Delos Santos, David Walsh, Mlchoel Forch, Scott Brumfleld, Jason Barker, Nathan Walker, Tyler DeHart, Moscatelll Plerlvlgl, Roger Holgreen, Jortd Santore, Brian Duck, WIison, Kauvaka, Stacey Monroe, Chuck Porter, Rodney Stone, Johnny Wright, Nehuml Masi. Arlondo HIii, Nathan Hanson, Tyree Ophelkens, Roger Horne, Scott Coleman, Toni Toluono, N'Gal Stevenson Shane Brandon, Thad DeHart, Jason Wright, Caylor Dalley , Blake Hart, Shane Tafoya, Brayn Schoulen, Toddy James, Kendall Smith, Ty Barlow, Scott Pickering, Tyrell Neuman, Jon Marshall, Zedrlck Robinson, Ka'lano Kopele Kevin Ingram, David Kennedy, Jimmy Wymer. Coaching staff: Kelly Smith, Greg Croshaw (head coach), Gordoo Jo lley, Wade Roberts, Scott Alder. Kurt Welman, Herb Beard, Alonzo Mosley, Wes Kroon, Scott Sampson, Sid Smith, Travis Jackson, Shad Alvey, Ryan Steele, Jodie Mattinson, Shown 0unn. Scott Tallanl. Terrence Weakley, Jeff Sprouge, Ephraim T'Eo, Griffen Reynaud, James Telaroll, Beacho, GPnrqe KC1olune. 92 Football �Teddy James: Rebel action at Its finest. The Rebel defense closes In on their prey. Shawn Dunn utilizes his lightning speed. Athletics 93 �I ·Atter being so successful last volleyball season. losing a little more often helps you learn: explalned volleyball coach Sherry Titus of the 1989 season. With a record of 5- 19. the coach and the Lady Rebels were always thinking and always evaluating their strategies. Strong abilities? The Lady Rebels had plenty-good attitudes and amazing defensive skills. Yet the most Important. the element which kept the team going. was their ablllty to never quit. to play llke they were the league champions. Shella Sorenson also played a vltal part during the season; she proved she had great athletic talent and an outstanding attitude . Coach Titus called her ·the biggest Inspiration.· Teamwork was the key as each team member helped each other. Ricks College proved to be the Lady Rebels' strongest opponents. They were the top High five! Team members have a reason to celebrate after get· ting those hard· fought points. 94 Volleyball team In the conferenc e and region. and by playing them the Lady Rebels gained bulldlng experiences. One of their positive learning experiences was the awesome road game against Snow. The went to play Snow after losing six games In a row . Frustrated yet determined, the women came out on top . proving to themselves that they were stlll okay. This game gave Coach Titus and her team a new llght. Sure-the 5-19 record may not look too Impressive. but to the Lady Rebels and Coach Titus. It proved to be one of the best records yet. Several of the games were very close as the Lady Rebels barely missed a few points. For those players returning for the 1990 season. they know It'll be even betterl Each member learned new things and wlll use these !earning experiences to their advantage. �I Victory! It was deflnltely sweet for the 1990 Lady Rebels' volleyball team. Not only do the Lady Rebels play hard, they cheer for their team Just as hard. • A th le tics 95 �To start off the 1989-90 season. the Dixie College Men's Basketball team went out with confidence. The first challenge they had was at the Hutchinson Tournament. sponsored by defending NJCAA Champions Hutchinson. The Rebels put on an Impressing exhibition as they defeated the # l team In the nation. Since then. the Rebels found It hard to stay consistent with this kind of playing. as the Rebels themselves then hosted the Smith's food & Drug Rebel Classic In which they took 3rd place. The Season continued to go down hlll as they faced the German National Team and also lost to them. Dixie then traveled to Mesa Arizona where they participated In the Rotary Shoot-Out. hosted by Mesa Community College. The Rebels continued to find It hard to get on top again. as they came back to St. George with a 1-2 record In the Tournament. The ir only win came as they played Scottsdale Arizona. which was a very tight race. Dixie finally came out on top with a score of 91-85. The team then traveled home and found the success they needed as they started region play and took wins from CEU and CNCC. They went on the road again and found It hard to stay ahead. The Rebels had a dlfflcult time winning on the road, and their 2-7 record shows It. The team's only wins on the road came against Treasure Valley Community College, and then late In the season against SLCC In a very big upset. Cooch Wagner advises his team about the 2nd half. 96 Basketball �1989-1990 Basketball, front to bock (I. to r.): Darren Jones, Sean Petersen, Richard Bohne, Travis Worner, Jeff Simister, Lester Turner, Quincy Lewis, Cordon Robbins, Chuck Porter, Blolne Bambrough, Jason Schlenske, John MIiier, Dave Nosh, Renaud Gordon , Cllff Reed. Sean Petersen dribbles In from the left side of the basket. -- - - - - c - = ~~----~-=- / Jeff Simister shoots for two points. Trying to ovoid his opponent, Sean Petersen, makes his way toward the basket. Athletics 97 �• Dixie found great success on their home court as they lost only one conference game, against long time rival Ricks College. The biggest win the Rebels had whlle playing at home, came when they defeated the # 1 ranking College of Southern Idaho. This win was very Impressive as they turned In a score of 104-95. The biggest asset the Rebels had In this game was their shooting from the free throw llne as they htt an Impressing 76%. The team also had 5 players reach the double digits In scoring, consisting of; Cllff Reed with 21 , Sean Petersen with 18, Jon MIiier with 13, Cordln Robbins with 11 and Lester Turner with 10. Travis Warner also turned In an Impressing 11 assists to help the Rebels win. There was also a unique game In which the power failures In St. George played a Renaud Go rdon le aps Into a ction. Bla lne Bambrough shoots for two points. 98 Basketball big help to the Rebels. Dixie was playing high ranking Utah Valley Community College and were down by 12 points, when the St. George mystery hit. The power remained off for a long period of time and the game was called, being re-scheduled at a later date. That later date came and the Rebels defeated UVCC on their home court. There were many players that reached the coveted Player of the Week, but there was one that found his name there more than once. Cliff Reed was a very energetic player that had great success on the court. Others making It to Player of the Week were: Sean Petersen, the only Sophomore on the team, Blaine Bambrough for his performance In the NIC game, and Jon MIiier for his effort In the SLCCgame. �Sean Petersen lets It fly from the corner. Renaud Gordon reaches for the rebound. Cllff Reed grabs the rebound over an opponent. Athletics 99 �Sue Holman makes an outside shot while playing In the Dixie Center. Front Row: Suzanne Gentry, Soni Matsuura , Sue Holman , Laurie Nelson . Back Row: Kim Tulane , Sharla Cook, Libby Pric e , Robyn Wyatt, Amy Smllh, Kim Kofford, Shella Sorensen, Stephanie Reading , Coac h Kelly Smith. 100 Lady Rebels Basketball �'To play to the best of our .. ablllty,' Ann Smith, a Lady Rebel basketball player, said about the team's goals. Under coach Kelly Smith, the women worked to accomplish these goals. Defense became their best weapon. and the ladles benefltted from each other. They were always ready to assist their teammates, and developed a true feellng of sportsmanship. Playing Central Arizona In a tournament proved to be one lady Rebel, Sue of the team's best experiences. Holman, tries The team spirit developed tor two points between the players was a vital against the learning experience. Bruins. Everyone on the team proved to be an advantage during the season. but two # 10, Sue Holexceptional players-Laurie man, goes tor a Nelson and Shella Sorensenlay-up against led the team along. Goals SLCC. were set, and were made a reality during the 1989-1990 season. Suzanne Gentry dribbles down the court, aided by her team. Athletics 10 1 �QUOTES FROM THE Coach Jolley signals a team member. Rebel baseball hos hod a great year. The enthusiasm of the fans and coaches rubbed off on the team , bulldlng their confidence and team spirit, and giving them the winning edge they needed. Some of the team members commented on their expectations of the team. Sid Smith: ·we have a good team and high expectations.· Scott Peterson: 'If everyone works hard , we should win our league again.' Chris Leonelli: ·we've worked hard to come this far, and we should come out all right with good team spirit.' Mark Sampson: ·1 think we have the best talented team In the Western U.S. for Jr. Colleges.· Reed Secrist: 'If we work hard we should repeat what we did last year and make It back to the Jr. College Wor1d Serles.· Brian Eastp : ·coming from Los Vegas I found Utah baseball very competitive and I think the experience here has bettered my skills. I think Coach Jolley and the coaching staff ore outstanding.' Mike Jolley winds up to throw a curve ball. 102 Baseball �With the correct form and style, Reed Secrist anxlously waits for the ball. Reed Secrist runs up on the ball lo get the third out. Greg WIison swings with the hope of getting the next run. Athletics 103 �l l Jeff Leatherwood gives Tony Frehner a high five on the way out to the fleld. 1990 Rebel Baseball. Front row (I. tor.): Sid Smith, Scott Peterson, C.hrls Leonelli, Greg WIison, BIii Vanry , Stephen Nemelka, Brian Eslep, Barry Scelll (asst. coach) . Back row: Marty Haynie (asst . coach), Mike Jolley , Jeff Leatherwood, Tony Frehner, Ryan Brown, Reed Secrist , Mark Sampson, Chip Ehlers , Brian Swapp, Robert Pierce, Gordon Jolley (head coach). 104 Baseball • �Utah Valley's # 2 races the ball to home plate. With the advent of spring, the balls and bats and catchers mitts are pulled out and dusted off In preparation of a new season of baseball. The Rebel baseball team Is highly talented and versatile, and have had a good season because of It. Two players from the College of Southern Idaho have transferred down, and added to the team. Coach Jolley had good things to say about the potential of the team : 'I 've been real happy with the recruiting this year. Two years ago when I signed Roberts, Tolbert, and (Kelly) Petersen, I had a good year, and I would think that this group Is very similar to that group In talent. The season had Its good points and bad points, as you know, but all In all they had a pretty good year. Congratulat Ion s to the team and the coachesl Short stop BIii Vanry keeps his eye on the boll. Mark Sampson lets another one fly off the bat. Athletics 105 �FOOTBALL~ Washington JV Eastern Arizona Artzona Western Scottsdale Mesa Brigham Young JV Ricks College Glendale Snow College Phoenix NE Oklahoma 16-06 41-20 50-17 37-35 17-27 40-26 24-03 27-00 23-17 32-00 42-21 w w w w L w w w w w w I BASKETBlllu i IVOLLEYBALL~ I Central CEU uvcc The Dixie Rebels clash against the Snow Badgers. Ricks Snow CSI Central Snow Snow Barstow Cerritos Fullerton American River Mira Costa Grossmont Santo Monica CNCC CEU Ricks uvcc Bain Barn brough files high against the Eagles. Snow CNCC CEU Ricks uvcc 106 Scoreboard 12-15 15-11 12-15 09-15 15-06 03-15 04-15 15-11 15-11 02-15 05-15 06-15 12-15 15-08 04-15 04-15 12-15 11-15 15-Q4 11 -15 12-15 06-15 01-15 02-15 15-09 17-16 10-15 03-15 05-15 12-15 10- 15 12-15 10-15 11-05 15-10 15-10 05-15 03-15 15-08 06-15 10-15 14-16 15-13 15-13 09-15 04-15 04-15 01-15 16-14 10-15 09-15 09-15 06-15 10-15 06-15 10-15 15-08 15-10 15-01 15-02 08-15 06-15 02-15 08-15 11-15 13-15 L I L L w L L L L w L L w L L L L L L L w w L L L Western Nebraska Mldland Hutchinson Pasadena Utah Valley New Mexico HIii Air Force Base Snow BYUJV Snow College Treasure Valley College of So. Idaho Scottsdale Midland Kankakee CEU CNCC North Idaho College Ricks College SLCC College of So. Idaho Treasure Volley CNCC CEU uvcc NIC Ricks SLCC uvcc Snow North Idaho College CSI SLCC 79-68 w 75-80 L 76-75 w 81-88 L 83-77 W 112-100 W 119-86 W 119-86 w 94-79 w 80-86 L 94-72 w 76-94 L 91-85 w 71-78 l 78-80 l 88-84 w 113-92 w 83-89 l 108-135 l 89-85 w 104-95 w 89-68 w 85-92 l 76-82 L 96-82 w 94-80 w 79-83 L 93-83 w 89-101 L 81-76 w 83-75 w 77-87 L 95-98 L �m. mi m Cochise Central Eastern Arizona Snow College Treasure Valley College of So. Idaho Santo Rosa Omord Glendale CEU CNCC fkksCollege North Idaho College rvcc StCC College of So. Idaho Treasure Valley CNCC CEU North Idaho College Ricks 51.CC NCC SrowCollege 58-66 54-105 75-55 73-58 80-58 61-82 60-75 77-45 85-55 76-51 98-56 80-99 59-67 69-79 74-83 67-80 91-73 94-55 83-61 75-71 83-90 88-83 67-89 98-95 mi :m.. L L w w w L L w w w w L L L L L w w w w SCORES ! Its been an exciting year for our athletes. They've worked hard, and If you asked any one of them, they'd tell you It was all worth It. The students at Dixie are proud of our athletes; at every game the school spirit was soaring! Whether It was football , volleyball, basketball, or baseball, the Rebels were well supported. Dixie Is famous for It's athletics department and here we have listed the scoreboard so that you can see why. We think you'll agree that Dixie really Is More Than You Think. L w L w Shella Sorenson tries for points. BASEBALL~ BYU J.V. BYU J.V. BYU J.V. BYU J.V. Idaho State Idaho State Ricks Ricks Ricks Ricks CEU CEU Ricks CSI CSI uvcc uvcc uvcc uvcc BYU J.V. BYU J.V. BYU J.V. BYUJ.V. 7-5 1-8 12-2 8-7 14-3 14-3 6-9 10-9 9-12 9-3 13-3 8-1 17-9 10-11 4-12 6-2 12-15 3-8 2-0 4-10 4-6 2-12 23-14 w L two Catcher, Scott Peterson, tags an opposing team member. w w w w L w L w w w w L L w L L w L L L w Athletics 107 �What could be better than a fountain and the warmth of the sun? The Llberal Arts bulldlng Is a great place to meet people , right Tyron? 108 Campus Life �cam 1989 was a year of changes-It sow the end of on old decode and the beginning of a new. All over the world people united. working toward goals their parents and grandparents hod long envisioned. Sometimes these efforts were successful. many times they ended In bitter failure. The events of 1989 ore filling the pages of history. and we got to actually llve them. Many courageous people succeeded where success seemed Impossible. setting the stage for a new decode. and a new level of understanding and unity the world over. Traditionally, the Campus Life section of the Confederate hos focused on life at Dixie College. looking at what the students ore doing and how college life hos changed them. This year we decided to break tradition. The Associated Press sent us. basically, 'The Year In Pictures.· The photos told a story of bravery and courage. and made us stop and think a little. The world we're living In Is changing rapidly . and the changes ore affecting every one of us. The transformations our world Is experiencing ore far more Important than pictures of students studying or generic stories on trivial subjects. And actually. we haven't changed things all that much. The stories In this section ore about the students. Some of them ore about life In college, but most of them ore memories of college life. Events that we will never forget ore Immortalized In the following pages. and we hope that they hove meant as much to you as they hove to us. .. Campus Life 109 �< ul gr or 01 01 or m le e le e C w le p a President Coombs shows how he puts his all Into the school as he stands up to his ears In sand during the Wei· come Week Sand Blast. h The ASDC Executive Council. Top row:: Tracie Mecham, Mike McCormick, Lisa Hamilton. Mlddl& row 81 Fowler, Jennifer Jones, Shawn Coombs, David Moss, Rorque Wood. Bottom row: Stacie Stokes, Cindy Carlile t E3 I I-< i A new snack bar. fundralsers for Roxanne Mortensen. plans for a renovated Student Union Bulldlng. and Increased awareness of student actlvttles . . . All those are samples of the Executive Council's determination and efforts to make Dixie College More Than You Think. Boss over them all, Shawn Coombs. Is Dixie's Student body President. He Instigated various 110 Executive Council .--. t ......... programs and fundralsers. with staged walk-outs during 1989 the help of Vice President Cin- Dixie student body leaders dy Carille. From the beginning. voiced concern over the Issue starting with their election In and let their feelings be known late spring 1989. each Exec. through the local media. Dixie College Exec. Councll Council member has planned has united to make Dixie shine Ideas that would work to make Dixie College Just a little better with new plans. Involvement with students and Increased than before. They became Involved with community awareness. They community and statewide act- dared to take that big leap ivities as well. When teachers Into the new decade. �ci..:ric:1_~ :::3, :t::-1 c:31....:w::a::-::a.. CC>C>lVIBS My experience at Dixie College has both diversified and worthwhile. The faculty, staff, and administration have alsays been tremendous In helping the students. In a day Excitement, dedicated fac- where smlllng and saying 'hi' Is •y friendly students, and a out of style, there was never a great academic climate are lack of smlllng, friendly faces :inly a few words that describe on our campus. [be College. The activities were always From the moment I first fun, whether It was a Cabana a·r1ved here, I have had the Club where everyone laughed opportunity to be Involved In as comedians and hypnotists 'llony different aspects of col- brought out the best In the ege life. From the fun and crowd, or a Sand Blast where exciting activltes to the great the warm sand and bright sun ronlng opportunities, both my made for a great time. No eperienceds In and out of the matter what the college did, classroom have provided me not only were the students 'firth a rewarding college exper- Involved, but the entire comience. munity Jumped In to help out. Dixie College Is a great Dixie College has always place to obtain an education, been my first choice. It has ond the time I have spent here been an Incredible experience oosbeen well worth It. that I will never for etl ~ARLILE We caught Cin dy sitting outside the snack bar selling tickets to the Thursday Night Movies. • Shawn and Cin dy preside at one the many meetings In the Tabernacle. President Shawn R. Coombs and Vice President Cindy Carlile. Campus Life 111 �Rorque Wood , Tracie Mecham, and Lisa Hamil ton trave l to a c onferenc e to gether. keepi.rig i.t all TOGETHER Colorful posters plastered the Those students who we•1 front of the Student Union Bulld- affected by Moss's adv ce lng. Small signs announcing seemed to enjoy school).·• c upcoming activities covered little more. Bored with ho!':r. poles, windows, doors, and work and finals, member: walls. All this was done by the campus clubs were ab1et Publlclty Committee to keep 'get away from It oil' os .. took charge of the clubs r.: students Informed. Under the leadershlp of became Involved with oc' Tracie Mecham and Collette ltles. Leaders of the lndiv : . Wllllams. the Publlclty Committee made sure each event a t clubs devoted their time: Dlxle was thoroughly publlclzed. energy to providing o, They went to dorms and students with activities to apartments, no one was safe the times when homew011 from the Publlclty Committee. done. WHEWIII Dixie student5a: Every event was known well In advance. campus marquees so fortunate to have su ~h were a lso kept up to date by WIDE variety of clubs The were also lucky enough this dedicated group. 'Get Involved! Get with It have Dave Moss to advise rd and join a clubl ' Those were conglomerat ion of clubs the words of ICC Chairman, called ICC. Dave Moss, at Orientation '89. Collette WIiiiams, Shawn Coombs, and Cindy CarIlle campaign for the college. Members of the 1989- 1990 InterClub Council. 112 Publicity Committee & ICC �di.:x:i.e ce>llege·s a.sse>ci.a.tecl. ·e e a 9· :,f ol d e In ls This year. Dixie's AWS and AMS tried something new. For each activity. they organized a separate committee to set up the event. This way. the student associations could Involve more of the students. The AMS (Associated Men Students) of Dixie College take core of a number of things on campus. They not only are re'C()nslble for firing the cannon at games. they fired It at the uary. Both of which were Mountain Man Rendezvous this great successes. They also year. AMS Is also In charge of spon-sored Mother's Weekend the Great Race and Men's In May. to show off their 'home Week. away from home· to their The Associated Women moms. They also did service Students CAWS) of Dixie College projects and Intramural sports have had a great yearl AWS activities. members sponsored Sadie Sorry. Dixie Men. this organHawkins In October, and the ization Is Just for the women of Preference Dance held In Jan- Dixie College. AMS president, Mike MeCormlck, poses for the Confederate photographer. Collette Wllllams and AWS presI· dent, Usa Hamll· ton, pass out programs al the dedication of the Browning Center. AMS/AWS 113 �'For a good time . . . • was the slogan. Sophomores voted In favor of Paul Andersen, Chris Leishman, and Tonya Coombs to lead them through their last year at Dixie. Headed Into a new decade, Paul, Chris, and Tonya showed the Sophomores what a good time was all about: funl As the Sophomore class officers they planned activities that were Paul takes time out between classes. Sophomore class officers planning activities. 114 Sophomore Class Officers creative and Interesting, fun for all Involved. Challenging--the Sophomore officers turned the challenge of raising money Into a good time. Personality--wlth each of the officers' combined personalities, the jobs they performed became enjoyable. lnvolvement--gettlng many Sophomores Involved In various activities united the class, and showed the students a good time. With previous experience as school leaders, Sterling Scholar winners, pageant qualifiers. and outstanding student awards, the Sophomore officers had what It took to make successful leaders. It was a good time for Dixie's Sophomores, with It's class officers leading the way. �Sophomore class officers: Tonya Coombs, Paul Andersen, Chris Leishman. Campus Life 115 �Looks like a tornado hit this rooml Bryan Adams Claudia Allen Heather Allen Rod Andersen Greg Anderson Lisa Anderson Ande Andrus Gina Andrus Jonathon Andrus Rob Aubrey Ty Barlow Brandon Barr 116 Sophomores �Who exactly are these people? Where did they come from? What could clvllzotlon possibly have done that was bad enough for God to punish us with their presence? Who are they ... they ore the DREADED SLOBS. Although people come In an different sizes and shapes, It Isn't hard to recognize a slob. Almost every apartment or dorm has one. The signs of a slob can be found everywhere: they scatter their laundry all over the floors, last week's dinner Is still cemented to the plate, the dust Is so thick something Is clean or organyou could sculpt It, and you ized, It Is Inevitable that a slob can't even see the top of the wlll soon be along to mess It dresser or the Inside of the all up. closet. Slobs aren 't necessarily For certain people, slobs bad or evll people, they are make llfe completely miser- just a little nervewracklng to able. Trying to clean up after those who are neater or more a slob Is very tiresome, but It organized than they ore. does have Its merits. For exTo some, being a slob Is ample, cleaning up after a just a way of llfe, whlle to slob can take the place of a others dealing with a slob Is dally workout, since It Is so torture. But, In the end, the physlcal. neat freaks and the slobs find Slobs certainly have their a way to compromise and systems down perfectly. If lead their own tidy/messy lives. ·u doesn't always look this way I We're remodellngl Campus Life 117 �• , "Zapz· Is a fav orite place for Dixie Rebels to go dancing. Jeff Barrow Michelle Barton Jeff Bearnson Terresa Beatty Bryan Beck Kevin Beck It Clas• week on th lookr may ude V ft Jolene Beckstrand Tracey Berg Julie Bigler Pam Bone Marylynn Boone Jeff Bradshaw 118 Sophomores weel HOM nee c rte therr �Justin Bradshaw Shane Brandon Casey Bundy Lisa Burns Glen Burr Kathleen Burr Bryan Bushar Julie Cahoon Karen Caldwell Monica Campbell Cindy Carlile Shelly Carter Dancing Is a favorite weekend pastime for students al Dixie. ! was a Friday afternoon. Cosses were finished for the weel< Dixie College students go oo the prowl; they hit the streets tloling for something to do. You may be prompted to ask what rudents do on the weekend. Weekends at Dixie College 01e the ulttmate prime time. Any ee time ls valuable, and used W:\y For out-of-town students, weekends can mean a trip HCME And once In a whlle It's Nee to see the family, and It's certainly easier to appreciate •~em after a long absense. 1 Once you go home, you notice how nice things at home can be: home-cooked meals; clean laundry, made ' Aprll fresh' by dear Mom; all your long distance calls are free. and at night you drop exhausted Into a comfortable bed. Weekends spent In St. George Include a variety of activities. Guys and gals can be found dancing the night away at Zaps or The Club. Movies are always fun, and going for a cruise ls, too. Some people have Jobs, and spend their weekends at work. There Is a lot of studying done on the weekends--but It usually happens weekends before mid-terms and finals. The wild ones here at Dixie find excitement In Las Vegas. Cruising the strip, and maybe losing a little money. And shopping. of course, Is the mainstay of many young llves. Whether you spend them reading a book, catching up on some sleep , doing the unmentlonable, or Just hanging out, weekends at Dixie are More Than You Think. Campus Life 119 �Resourceful students use anything they can find to get their clothes to the laundromat and back. Gary Dean Amy Chamberlain Elayne Charlton Nita Chee Stephanie Chidester Stephanie Childs Emily Christiansen Troy Church Patricia Cochran Cebby Cochran Shawn Coombs Tonya Coombs Bart Cooper Connie Cox Darrick Cox DenleceCox Kyle Cox Rochelle Cox Kim Cunningham Malt Dalby Caylor Dalley Ekolu DelosSantos Nell DeVolta Stuart Dickson Tlffinl Diedrich 120 Sophomores �Most students spend many hours washing clothes at laundromats. a.. i ::r i It's Saturday morning. It's a beautiful day, and by all rights you should be out enjoying the Dixie weather. But It's been three weeks, and you can't put It off any longer. Laundry day Is at handI Doing laundry Is a team octtvtty, and requires the help of a roommate who has the some problem doing laundry I ::r:L g :Y'"" that you do. The two of you haul baskets and bafs out to the car, and hope you have enough detergent to get through the mounds of dirty c lothes. At the laundromat you get $10 In quarters, and hope It'll be enough. You race to the washers and start fllllng them. You have to work fast, be- C> ""'1.....1 ::r cause on days like this, machines are Invaluable. OK. Everything Is flnally c lean, and you load up. Home at last, you stretch out amongst your lovely clean c lothes. You've pulled your 'laundry muscles,' but that's all right, 'cuz It's another three weeks before you have to do It again. Campus Life 121 �when you As 1989 turned Into 1990, students at Dixie College experienced the meaning of ' pressure.' One of the most common forms of pressure Is the one associated with grades--hours of studying In the hopes of earning an 'A'-but there are other kinds of pressure. Flnanclal worries affect any and a ll students. Looking for a ob that will flt your schedule and stlll leave time for study and play c auses a lot of stress. Many students Just had to take what they ould get Just to keep the cash ow coming. Life got very dlfflcult--especl- Heather Douglas Scott Draper Kyle Dre w Fran Dunha m Micheal Cye Mellsa Dyett Tamara Edwards Perry Eicher Angle Elder Ryan Elder Jana Elsner JIii Emphey Laurie Ence Malt Ence Heidi Ewert Rusty Eyre Brooke Ferrin Ruth Fife 122 Sophomores have to ally for new students. Many had to learn to deal with everyday dlfficultles the hard way. There were a lot of burnt meals, shrunk or g ray clothlng, and candlelit weekends because the lights got turned off before these students learned to adapt to the many pressures of being on their own. Even llvlng with roommates got a little tense on occasion. Dating was responsible for Its own share of pressure. The hope that you'll be asked out with that 'speclal someone,' and the pain that comes with a break-up are major causes of stress In and de a I with around Dixie College. Pressure means something different to everyone. Living up to parental expectations; stress over grades; holdlng a Job and stiff getting homework done; wor· rles over clothes, books, tuition, and rent; even getting up every morning holds more pressure than most ever bargained for. Pressure. Whether It was extremely demanding or slightly unnerving, everyone seemed to experience It at sometime, and somehow they learned to deal with It. I �Lectures In the Science Build Ing take on a whole new meaning close to finals. Drafting takes a lot of concentration. Todd Fisher Suzanne Folsom Sherry Gamble Scott GIiiespie Bethany Godwin Roger Gonzales Lynnette Goodwin Heather Gosllng Jon Graf Jodie Grant Carl Green Ellzabeth Groves Marllea Hall Lisa Hamllton Connie Hansen Nale Hanson Scott Harrington Kirk Heaton L. Heaton Patricia Heywood Misty HIii Campus Life 723 �' These people are "dressed to klll." St yles at Dixie College have a lways been More Than You Think, but the fashions lately a re a little bit less than you think, as well. The current fashion on campus Is to take a formerly good article of clothing and t rash It as much as possible, and still be able to go out in Jodie Grant looks comfortable In her casual clothes. 124 Sop homores public. It's not quite that bad, but It Is widespread. It all really started with the 'ripped-out jeans· craze. From there It's not hard to see how that llttle fad expanded to Include most kinds of shirts, cut off sweat pants and thermals, and just about anything else that be shortened ventilated.and still be worn. Being stylish and coordinated is also big at Dixie Chic skirts and stylish sweaters can be seen right along with the t-shlrts and Levis. Clothing styles at Dixie ore as diverse and lndlvlduol as the students, themselves. �Roger Holgreen Stephanie Holllman Danielle Holllngshead Melinda Horton Mickey Houston Stacey Hoyt Randy Hunt Martin Jackson Taylor Jenkins Melanie Jensen Angela Johnson David Johnson Kimberly Jonhson Natalle Johnson Kristi Johnson Darren Jones 1 Deray Jones Roderick Jones Tara Jones Ka'lana Kapele Ramona Kent Kim Kofford Campus Life 125 �The Andrus sisters enjoy living with their family. Amy Kohler Karla Kunze Brett Labrum Gloria Larkin Roger Larkin Bobbi Larson Sean Larson Kate Layden Greg Leavitt Merilee Lee Lona Loertscher Matthew Lopez 126 Sophomores For Dave and Tamara Moss, the married life Is the good llfe. �l I li-vir1g a..t 'I can't wait to move out and get my own placel' I'll bet you've heard those words before--you may have even said them. Independence Is one of the biggest lures of going away to college, but there are some students who have chosen to live at home while attending school. Let us take a look at students who live at home. One obvious reason they do Is because they can, but there are a lot fringe benefits to sticking It out with mom and dad a little longer. They certainly have It over those llvlng on campus when It comes to money. Whenever they need a dollar or two (or three ...) mom and dad are right there. Rebels staying at home don't have to survive on PB&J's or mac & cheese, they've got mom and her magic pots and pans at their disposal. There are disadvantages, of course. You still have a curfew, and you have to check In at home every so often. This cuts back the college activities and associations a bit. A few Rebels offered comments on living at home: Rod Jones: It's all right to a certain extent. I have to check In and I have a curfew. I had a better time llvlng on campus. Christy Palmer: Living at home? It's cheaper! Greg Leavitt: At first I felt llke I wasn't Involved with school because I missed out on social activities and dorm llfe. This year I feel as Involved as I do at home. Tonya Coombs Is a Rebel who lives at home. Campus Life 127 l �Diana Loveless Angle Madsen Elalne Madsen Tlshele Madsen Haruml Makino Wendy Marcentelll Brady Matheson Dave Maughan Daryl Mecham Tracie Mecham Starleen McBride Mike McCormick Tanks keep a watchful eye on protestors In Tienanmen -!, y Square. :r- cl. ~ ~ f r11 C> 1989 was a time of protest and tragedy. The place: Tienanmen Square, Beijing, China. On Aprll 15, students began protesting official corruption and calllng for democracy. People the world 'round cheered their bravery, and waited anxlously for news of the situation. Peaceful demonstrators gathered In Beijing's Tienanmen Square waving banners and 128 Sophomores C> C r ~ w cl.. :r- I I 1 chanting for freedom. Under the watchful eye of the soldiers, the speeches and singing continued until the week of May 15, when Gorbachev visited the country, drawing huge crowds and adding to the tension In the air. On May 20, martial law was declared, and soldiers crcwded the square. Shortly ~·hereafter, a media blackout was .. t ~ j_ C ~ s declared, and any news wos hungered after. On June 3, the soldiers opoo, ed fire on the protesting crowds. and soon all signs of the profes! ors were gone. It Is uncerto how many freedom-hungiy peo, pie died for democracy during the demonstration, but It Is tho! spirit that helps keep the freedom fires burning. �,. The Goddess of Democracy proudly overlooks demonstrators. Angle Mclead Michele Mickelson Annette Minor Morgan Nelson David Moss Tamara Moss Kiyoko Nakayama David Nash Julle Nlelson Mlchelle Nlelson Natalle Nlelson Shaull Norcross Jim Nyland Stephanie Olsen Darcy Orr Eric Ottesen Janis Owens Carl Padget Campus Life 129 �Monica Palmer Marci Parker Melissa Pearce Martin Peterson Karl Petty Marilyn Platero Julie Rees Matthew Rees Clint Reeves Ann Rhodes Luke Rogers Carri Ruesch Chad Sayers Reed Secrist Douglas Seller Mindy Schlmbeck Robert Schmidt Lenore Schweitzer Mike Seipp Melissa Shupe Jeff Simister Amy Smith Darlene Smith Brendan Snow Stacy Snow Stacie Stokes Michelle Sundberg Traci Sundberg me Roe Julie Taggert Akiko Takeda 130 Sophomores OIi' �Adam Taylor Matt Taylor Mary Thayne Bruce Thomas Tyler VanKampen JIii Warner Jace Waterman Lanae Wayment Jim Webb Jenny Wells Collette WIiiiams Craig Wllllams Greg WIiiiams Lauri Williams Melanee Wllllams Grant WIison Wendy Wittwer Rorque Wood shaking u the Wendell Woodland Lori Wor Hon JI Dora Wy.ner Robert Yaeger They could be called the eyes and ears of Dixie College. 1hese devoted men and women answer the call of a hungry pubc by playing the popular hits and keeping those In the Dixie area up-to-dote on what's happening around campus and !around town. These people are none other !hon Dixie College's own KRDC DJs. Under the direction of Ed Rogers, with the help of great managers like Mike Seipp and Rod Jones, the DJs take over the airwaves with music, entertaln1ment, and Information that you can't hear anywhere else. It Is up to the DJs to make sure that students get Important Information concerning such events as dances, concerts, plays, contests, and all the other activities constantly happening at Dixie. Disc Jockeys also cover happenings on campus, like ballgames and student elections. Dixie's DJs definitely keep students updated on all the a ctivities that make Rebel life so exciting. The many hours of planning and preparation that go Into being a DJ at Dixie makes them More Than You Think. Dov-Lee Zadrozny Steve Zeller Mike Seipp shows Del Reusch the tricks to DJlng. Campus Life 131 �What did the huge, wooden was victorious during elections. clock--tha t tempora rily resided Using that as their theme, they on campus--mean? It was only successfu lly beat out the o ne of the several campaign competition and became class d evices used by t he 1989-90 officers. Freshma n c lass officers during Unique, exciting, outragelections. eous! Those three words de' Leadership counts ... • to scribe Shawn, Randy, and Lora. Shawn Potter, Randy White, and Not only were their personLora Dorman, t he party that Shawn tries to let every student know that he cares. Freshman class president, Shawn Potter, spends many hours at long meetings. 132 Freshman Class Officers Lora and Randy spend many hours fulfilling their roles as officers. alltles like that, but so was the way they handled the Job. They participated In various fundralsers, Including raising money for better llghtlng on campus. In those, and many other ways, the Freshman class officers proved that leadership really does count. �Freshman class officers: Shawn Potter, Lora Dorman, and Randy White. Campus Life 133 �Celeste Adams Dan Adams Melanie Allen Adam Andelln Makayla Anderson Adrian Anderson Monica Anderson Angey Andrus Jodi Andrus Troy Angell Amy Ashman Shelley Aubrey Stephanie Ballard Shaun Barr Ray Barrett Kyle Bassett Tammie Bates Karen Bauer Kristen Bayles Evelyn Begay Bryce Behunin Samantha Benson Tana Bentley Camllle Bird The Rolling Stones: Ron Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, BIii Wyman , and Charlle Walts. 134 Freshmen �Lou Becke Travis Blanchard Stacy Blood Lesa Bodily Bryant Bolding Jennifer Boyd Lou Bradshaw Shirleen Bradshaw Brandon Brady Allen Brighton Jo'Dee Brinkerhoff JIii Brown Tony Brown Wendee Brown Nell Buchan Laura Bunnell Cami Burr Cindy Burr Joe Butkovich Cheryl Butterfield Stacie Campbell Julie Candland Sherri Canfield Nicole Carlson '"The I <=>111 ■ 1 ~ During late 1989 the British Invaded American shores In the form of the Rolllng Stones. After eight years the Stones have kicked off a new tour, celebrating the release of their new album, 'Steel Wheels.' They also released a video tape called 'Video Rewind: The Rolling Stones Greatest Hits.' They kicked off their tour on August 13, 1989 in the llttle town of New Haven , Connecticut. They pulled Into a nightclub and thrllled fans by putting on a show for patrons who'd only paid $3.00 to get in. The five man band, who've been together It seems forever, played to sold out audl· ences from coast to coast. Their new album has started what everyone hopes will be a continuing trend in great rock 'n' roll. Campus Life 135 �The San Francisco earthquake caused much home loss and widespread destruction. Ammon Carter Sharla Carter Cllff Carty Cory Caserta Debbie Casler Annette Chasin Heather Casselman Jeff Chatterton Christi Chlpmln Jena Christensen Mlchaloe Cieslak Aaron Clark April Colby Sharla Cook Rachel Cooper Mindy Cox Annalee Crowther Shelly Curtis Jamie Cyphers Susan Dalton Cheryl Davenport Dan Davie Angele Davis Juy Dean 136 Freshmen �Collapsed freeways killed and Injured hun dreds. in b a y October 17, 1989 will live in the minds of Americans for decades to come. On that day an earthquake along the San Andreas fault rocked Northern California. The quake, that struck In the San Francisco Bay area, registered 6.9 on the Rlchtor scale was the second worst In California's histo . The notorious 1906 the a r e earthquake was the worst to strike the Bay Area. The quake struck during the evening rush hour. Bridges and freeways collapsed , crushing cars and killing or Injuring hundreds. Game three of t he World Serles was just starting when the earthquake struck, sending silent terror over the stadium and canceling the games. People watched the news anxiously, waiting for any Information t hey could get . Phone lines were tied up fo r days b y people worried about the condition of friends and relatives. The damage was extensive, and the mourning still continues. Campus Life 137 �Jack Nicholson as the Joker distributed funny money to the crowds. Stephanie DeCow Jennifer Dooley Lora Dorman Jared Dunkley Kevin Eardley Donna Easterling Pamela Eckman Anne Marie England Chris English Travis Epperson Tommy Erickson Cody Eustice Colleen Evans Janalee Faux Faress Bassam Abe Fawson Nan Fawson Trent Fenton 138 Freshmen �Rachel Fernelius Corl Fisher Jason Ford Duane Fox Tory Frehner Chris Fullmer Stephani Gappmayer Pam Garfield Daren Gates Tlftney Glazier Holly Gllnes Suzanne Goeser Batman, starring Michael Keaton , was one of the top films of 1989. b r i ghtens b 0 X The Caped Crusader swooped Into movie theatres and caused quite a stir. Batman was one of the most talked about films of 1989. Michael Keaton played the dual roles of Batman and Bruce Wayne, and Jack Nicholson became the devious Joker. The film recleved 0 f f 1- C e rave reviews, and became a feature at many video parties after it hit video stores. With the Invasion of Batman the movie. there came t he Invasion of Batman-o-ma nla. Almost overnight Batman memorabllla flooded stores. Caps, tsh lrts, earrings, keychalns, and anything else you c an t hink of was seen everywhere. This c raze did not escape St. George, Utah, or Dixie College . It infected t he o nc e peaceful citizens of Gotham. Everywhere the shadowy outline of a bat could be seen like a beacon-standing out In the c rowd . Camp us Life 139 �Dominga Gonzales Shane Gonzales Margo Graham Beckie Grlgch Kimberly Gubler Megan Gubler Randy Guyman Andreya Hadley Jed Hafen KC Hafen John Halfhlll Gina Hall Students make use of the study hall In the Browning Building. t h The big week has finally arrived. Adrenaline Is pumping, and anticipation rises. No one sleeps, and caffeine keeps It that way. It Is that time of year: FINALS! If students aren't holed up In the library they are In the seminary building relelvlng stress through popcorn and ping-pong therapy. All over campus there Is a ten- 140 Freshmen s t t l y 1- :r1' slon In the air. And the Union Relief comes In the form of Sur· Building Is remarkably sllent--the viva I Kits, sent by concerned only sound Is a shuffle In the parents, containing anything bookstore as Scantrons are from Twinkles to fruit. bought up by the thousands. Students face the first day of Students walk a round In finals bravely, and endure to sweats, with dark circles under the end. When the ordeal Is their eyes and dazed expres- finally over, students breathe a slons on their faces. sigh of rellef--now It's time to During finals tension mounts play. to almost the breaking point. �-.. - Anne Marie and friends study for finals. Kay Hall Lisa Hamblin Tanya Hansen Nathan Harbertson Jennifer Harper Lewis Harper Heather Harrison Margret Harrison Judd Hayes Donelle Hepworth Michelle Herring Heather Hinton Sharon Hofffnger Annette Holmgren Melissa Hoopes Tracy Horlacher Brannen Howes Marsha Hudson Campus Ute 741 �One c ampaign during the student e lecltons 'focused on 90.' Amy Huggins Becky Hughes Jim Hughes Mikel Hugo Micheal Isom Vickie Iverson Danny lvle Jenna Jenkins Stacey Jenkins Donn Jensen Tonya and Paul campaign for the position of Sophomore officers. 142 Freshmen �st1..1de:ri. What could It mean? Such strange things as purple cows appeared on campus. People were mobbed by students handing out fliers and candy. Trampolfnes, swings, and test driving new sports cars were dally occurances. Is It a carnival? No--student elections. Candidates proved they'd do Just about anything to get a vote. Extensive campaigning and bribing voters with sweets filled the week. It was a real close race. Two parties ran for Sophomores, so It wasn't too hard to figure out who would be victorious: Paul Anderson. Chris Leishman, and Tonya Coombs. Four parties ran for ~ Freshman officers, glv- • Ing those candidates a '.· chance to try out any tact ics they could. ••. Shawn Potter, Randy White, and Lora Dor- .'· man were vict orious with the slogan ' Leadership Counts.· You can decide for yourself If they were right. Election week at Dixle proved Just how crazy the world of polltlcs can get. Bonner s, booths , and fliers decorated the campus d uring elections. I Kristo Jensen Clalr Jewkes Ellzobeth Johnson Jason Johnson Mike Jolley Ellzobeth Jones Jason Jones Joni Jones Laurale e Jones Campus Life 143 �a The fountain at the junction of Bluff Street and the- Boulevard displayed some holiday cheer. d • 1X1 Ho, ho, hol St. George Is a Jolly place to be at Christmastime. The long stretch of the Boulevard Is decorated with bells, Santos, and bright lights. Christmas without snow may seem strange to new-comers, but there are many other things to help ring In the holidays. The The St. George LOS temple lights up the night sky. Mag Jones Tiffany Jones Lisa Judd Darin Julander WIison Kauvaka John Kessler Anna Marie Klernam Ephraim Kirkland Peri Kuchar Lisa Labrum Paul Langman Angle Larsen 144 Freshmen • e 1 and annual Christmas dance--'The Sweatshirt Swltch'--was held at the Cotton MIii, and was great fun for all who attended. The play 'Together Again for the First Time' was presented Nov. 28-Dec. 2. 'The Nutcracker' was done by the Nevada Dance Theatre, and a 'Jubiee of Trees' was held In Gree Valley. In addition to all that t~e-e were walks around the M()(IT)(W: temple and drives to look at '00 lights around town. Chrisml0$ Dixie Is certainly a happy time �Dione Larsen Lars Larsen Tomaro Larsen Cindy Lorson Jeff Leatherwood Glenn Leavitt Miles leBoron Michelle Lee Lindo Lefevre Allstolr Logan Lexey London Stoey Losee Tino Loul Tiffany Love Louro lueken lance Madsen Connie Monn Joyce Moo Campus Life 145 �Mele Masi Kuml Matsuoka Gregory Maurer Joanne Maurer Dustin McArthur Jim McArthur Angela Mc Claln Rebekah McClain D. McDonough Dave Kelleb Melinda Mclain Ryan Mendel Voyager II gave us our first real look at Neptune. 146 Freshmen �Kent Meredith Todd Merrill Chris Merz Melanie Mezenen Bobby MIiier Ronda MIiier Marci Mitchell Staci Mitchell Michael Morrell Mike Mortensen Alonzo Mosley Colleen Moser a..:r-ie>the:r Troy Mott Jolynn Muhlestein for mankind ... We have boldly gone where no man has gone before. That Is how episodes of 'Star Trek' were Introduced; and It has taken on a new meaning for all of us here on Earth since Voyager II successfully sent back pictures of Neptune. Voyager II passed the blue, gaseous world In late August 1989. Neptune was reached after twelve years of exploration, during which time Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus were also photographed. Statistics on the eighth planet are giving scientists enough Information to keep them busy for many years to come. In addition to pictures of the planet Itself, photos were taken of Neptune's ring system and Triton, the large, Icy, deeply textured moon. The great excitement caused by a more lndepth look at our solar system has got people once again looking to the heaven's. The miracle of seeing a planet we've only been able to . Imagine, 4.43 billion miles away, Is a concept almost too large to grasp. Voyager I/ ls continuing Its journey Into the depths of space, and Is now In search of the edge of the solar system. The astounding look at Neptune was enough to make some of us stop and take a good look at our world, maybe for the first time. David Murdock Brad Murry Undo Newman Emily Nlekerk Dana Nielsen Merrick Nielson Roger Nlfon Undo Norcross Campus Life 147 �November 10, 1989, marked reform In East Germany with the destruction of the Berlln Wall. Allsa O'Bagy Kelll Ogden Kieth Olsen Melanie Olsen Daniel Ontiveros Christy Palmer Laurie Park Mlckelle Patience Michelle Peacock Eric Pearce Rick Pearson Steven Peine Aimee Perez Scott Perry Karyn Petersen Michelle Picklesimer Vicki Porrlt Cody Porter Shawn Potter Julie Powell Elizabeth Price Robert Prince Randy Mayo Grete Rasmussen 148 Freshmen �came tumblin ' The Berlin Wall--twenty-elght years and twenty-eight long mlles--the division between reedom and Communism. On November 9, 1989, that barrier etween East and West Berlin ecame Just another wall. November 9, at the stroke of Idnight, thousands of people oured over the wall, and East et West In a Joyous cele- bratlon. The festivities lasted for days as Berlin became a whole city again for the first time In nearly three decades. The Berlin Wall stood as an Imposing barricade, and was the last sight for many East Berliners In search of freedom . Celebrating citizens began at once to pull down the hated d wall. The tearing down of the Berlin Wall was the first step In what Is hoped w ill be complete reform for all Communist countries. There Is much work to be done, but people the world over share the German people's enthusiasm as they move toward a freer life. Debbie Redferen Rowdy Reeves Carey Rhodes Doug Rich Kim Rlgnell Shelly Robinson Adriana Rogers Ben Rogers Travis Ross Justin Rowser Amy Rucker Time Rucker Shannon Ruffner Richard Rushton Traci Rushton Mark Sampson Carl Sanders Jared Santore -c:=--::::::- , .,,.-- ,,, ) \ , .. r-----__ Fuml Sato Natalie Scheneck Stacy Schlmbeck Jennie Scott Gavin Seal Tara Searle Campus Life 149 �Shellee Seipp Mlchelle Shakespear Julie Shannon Brent Sharp Kristen Shaw Travis Shelton Tom Shields Chantel Smith Jennifer Smith Kimberly Smith Marfa Smith Shannon Snow over the In 1982, Mark Wellman fell fifty feet while ascending Gables Peak near Yosemite National Park. A.s a result of that fall, Wellman was paralyzed rom the waist down. Seven years after that fall he made the comeback of the decade. A strong arm and a powerful will got Mark Wellman to the top of El Capitan In Yosemite. It took Wellman and his friend Mike Corbett seven days and four hours to reach the summit. Wellman Is a twenty-nine year o ld park ranger with o lot of determination. 'My whole thing In life Is finding another way to do It, whether that be skiing, kayaking or whatever,' he said. Wellman became the rm paraplegic to climb El Capitan. and he wore the same boots he was wean,g when he fell from Gables Peak. Mark Wellman's cour• age and determination stolld as a symbol of strength to everyone. Wes Snyder Mike Sommer Kamle Sorden Larry Sorden latlta Spence Marcia Spencer Amy Spllsbury Nale Staheli Christy Stark Ryan Steele 150 Freshmen �Robin Stimpson Karl St. John Allison Straw Kris Swatberg Kristi Taggert Amy Tanner Tiffany Taylor Troy Taylor James Telarolt Ephraim Teo John Tohldl Brenda Topaha Tammy Topham Susannah Tracy Joh Tripp JIii Tucker Kimberly Tulane Mike Underhlll e g Ell Vallejo Karen Vallejo ,s r- d 0 Mark Wellman and friend Mike Corbett ascend El Capitan. Campus Life 151 �Wade Vantassell Wendy Velazquez Tiffany Vincent Curtis Wallentine Natalee Warrick Gordan Watson Wayne Weakly Wendi Welchers Danlee Weight Curt Welman Wendy Wellenmann Michele Wenzel Jennifer Wheatley Stephanie Wheatley Lisa Whitaker Randy White Norma Whitehead Robert Whitehorse I TeraWllllams Tiffany WIiiiams Kerl WIison Rodney Rebel and Glendale's mascot pose for the camera. C> RODNEY REBEL? For a whole year Rebel fans have been asking the question: 'Who Is Rodney Rebel?I' But there has been no answer, the secret was carefully guarded. Now the Confederate staff Is exposing Rodney for who he really Is. He Is 6'3' tall, 23 years old, 152 Freshmen s and has brown eyes and hair. He was born In St. George, and has lived here all his life. He went to Dixie High where he played basketball and football. He loves all sports, and likes photography. He went to Wisconsin on an L.D.S. mission, and will graduate In June. He Is Interested In business and range managemel"t for a career. He loved being Rodney Rebel. making kids and grown ups alike happy Is Important to him. Who was he? Greg Leavitt. And he did a great Jobi �Rodney Rebel (Greg Leavitt) shows off his new, 1990, uniform. Ronald WIison Doris Winder Obie Wing Leah Winkler Jeff Wlntch Marc Wittwer Bethany Wylie Jimmy Wymer Douglas Yardley Emmalee Young David Ziegler Jenny Zmyslo Campus Life 153 �Laurie Morgan opened for Alabama on March 12th. Lead singer Randy Owen of Alabama performs In the biggest concert that the Dixie Center has ever seen. 154 That's Entertainment �Dixie students were anxious to support the en lertainers that came. Mel Gibson and Danny Glover were Dixie's favorite In Lethal Weapon II. Morie Osmond song for the · spirit of Dixie · celebration. I > I - ~I fu_n._ 1Il. Dixie College has always been a school that appreciates fun; and since the addition of the Dixie Center, that fun has taken on a whole new style. 1989-1990 has been a big year for entertainment here In Dixie. One of the biggest events of the year was sponsored by the college. This was, of course, the Alabama concert-which sold out only hours after the tickets went on sale. The concert gave students a small taste of the potential their school has for bringing In entertainment. the su_n.. Alabama Isn't the on ly big. name to play the Dixie Center this year, however. Laurie Morgan and Marie Osmond are Just a couple of the performers to appear. Big names around campus, revealed through a poll taken by Jessica Woodward and Sue Tracy, are Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, as Lethal Weapon II was voted the favorite movie of the year by the students surveyed. That same poll revealed Interesting facts about the musical preferences of the students. Soul II Soul's song, 'Back to Life' was voted number one, and Bob Marley was chosen as the all-time favorite musician. To no one's surprise, Def Leppard was voted the favorite comeback, and Micheal Boulton was chosen as the best new performer. The entertainment at Dixie College has shown Itself to be More Than You Think time and time again. As a whole, students know what they like, and appreciate a good time! Campus Life 155 �First place went to Dave Moss for this photo of his wife, Tamara. Craig Williams took 2nd place wilh a picture of an outhouse. 156 Photo Contest �Craig WIiiiams also took 4th place with his shot of an office In the Union Building. PHOTOG e X ... The second annual 'Photo Contest,· cosponsored by the Dixie College Confederate and the Dixie College Sun, was held April 5, 1990. The 'Photo Contest' was created to give students a chance to use their photographic skills outside of any kind of classroom setting. The pictures were to be black and white C HIC e 1 1 e n Tammie Bates won third place for this study In desert foliage. C e 8 x 10s. They were Judged by Max Bunnell, and winners were chosen. Four places were given: first place went to Dave Moss; second and fourth places went to Craig WIiiiams; and third place went to Tammie Bates. The photos are printed on these two pages for you to enjoy. Thanks to those who entered, and great Jobi Campus Life 157 �Tonya Coombs laughs at the llttle creature riding a bike around campus during R.A.D.D. week. He was a reminder to rebels not to drink and drive. , II i Program Bureau met as a class several times a week and also performed throughout the community. a second As we look back on the year of 1990 at Dixie College, Its obvious what made It so special: the people. Dixie Is a place where It doesn't matter where you come from--you can easily flt In here. The students came here to meet new people, make new friends, . study hard, and have fun. With a school full of people like that, how can you go wrong? And so we wanted to take a look back at the year and show '.t you some of the special things ·,. about It. Things like: Drug & Alcohol Prevention Week, our • • superb athletes, the dedication ~ to learning, and all of the • people out making friends and ,. having a good time. Once again Dixie College has proved to be the perfect stop between high school and a university or ••• a career. Dixie Is now and always will be...More Than You Think. 158 Looking Back �Cooch Jolley talks with # 88, Ty Barlow, during a time out at the Homecoming game. This sign was posted outside the fine arts building during spring quarter. During finals week, the library was pocked with students. Students looked forward to dances llke Sadie Howkln's and often went In large groups of friends. Campus Life 159 �' Administrative staff members just "clowning around" at the Halloween Monster Mash. Taking time out on the Geology field trip. Max Rose tells Tim Bywater a tall tale. 160 Administration �The administration here at Many also volunteer their time Dixie College Is one of the best for activities such as dances In the nation. The teachers are and events like Career Day. willing to work on a one-on-one Dixie Administration Is much basis to help students be more than teachers, though. successful In achieving their There are also the secretaries, goals and dreams. Teachers librarians, and the many others have office hours In which they without whom Dixie College encourage the students to would not be able to function. come In for help or advice. The students may think that The administration and college is tough, classes and teachers are also talented In homework and all, but those In many other aspects outside of the administration are the ones teaching. Many have written who coordinate the classes, books, planned community activities . . . EVERYTHINGI The events, and hold second Jobs-- administration Is the backbone such as Mike Woodward, who of Dixie College; they make manages local movie theatres. Dixie More Than You Think. Administration 161 �Dixie's Big Bosses were presented with Big Ties from the administrative staff on Boss' Day. President Alder stands before St. Basil's Cathedral at Red Square with Sid· ney Atklng of the Institutional Council. President Alder presided over the dedication of the Browning Center this year. 162 President When we realized how many wonderful things had happened throughout this year. It was a thrill to discover that our own President Douglas D. Alder was Invited to Russia last summer. Here he stated his reaction to that experience: 'This year I visited five colleges In the Soviet Union. The students and faculty were wonderfully open and would love to come to Dixie College for a year. I could see why because our classrooms and laboratories and library far outpace their facilities, yet the Russian students are bright, Industrious. and they speak good English. Our delegation Joined In their excitement about the reforms In Eastern Europe and It was our mutual hope that the reforms will succeed. Being In Russia the day that the Berlin Wall came down In Germany was a peak experience worth living a life for. It was deeply moving to see that the Russians were as thrilled with that great historical event as was our delegation from the USA.' �When asked what he thought of this year, Vice President Max Rose commented: On behalf of the academics at Dixie, It Is my pleasure to salute the students as the 'bread and butter,' of our educational smOFgasbord. We are committed to excellence In education and Involved with virtually every process of the Instructional mission of this campus, and appreciate the process of learning! Faculty concerns and administrative policies are discussed In the Academic Coun- ~, (j. ~ Dr. Kart Brooks has devoted much of himself to Dixie College. As one of the Vice Presidents here, he Is a very busy man who fills an Important roll at the college. He Is one of the reasons Dixie is More Than You Think. He offers this to the students of Dixie College, 19891990: Let me offer my congratulations on your success at Dixie. It has been a great year. Each of you has brought unique talents and abilities to Dixie and each will take back a variety of skills that will stay with you forever. More importantly, you have created memories and earned friends that you will have for a lifetime. I extend my thanks to each of you for the contributions you have made to Dixie College, and my best wishes for your future success. I Roland B. Wooley offers his best to the students and comments on the successes of 1989-1990: The Vice President for Administrative Services Is the chief business officer of the college, so I am Involved In flnanclal, budgeting, campus operations, and miscellaneous administration for Dixie College. I enjoy working with the President, administration, and faculty of the college In various ways. The one negative side of my work Is that I do not have an opportunity to meet with or be around the students very much. The students ore the reason for Dixie College, and I know that the faculty , staff, and administration have a personal and real Interest In each one. I am grateful for the high level of faculty and staff at the college, and for the high level of students that attend here. I would enjoy associating more with our student body and I want everyone to know, both employee and student, that I will be happy to meet with them at any time. ~,-~, ell, and many problems are wrestled wlth--sometlmes for years. It's a pleasure to see the hard work pay off for students; that makes It worth being Academic Vice President. Congratulations on this academic yearl The primary reason we are here Is to get prepare for either a Job or further college work , and a transcript of credits Is one of the most enduring parts of your 'mortal record,' and is most valuable If the results show effort and dedication. To have honorable accomplishment Is one of life's greatest purposes! Vice Presidents 163 �r ·•:::.qt~ :e:,~~·::'.,~~::::~~i:::::::::-. ·~::~~ The Dixie College Forensics Team scored better in Nationals team events, during the second week of April, than ever In the history of the College, according to team advisor Dr. Don Hinton, who commented,· The 14 team members did so well, we are tremendously proud of them. They represented Dixie College extremely well.' Team advisor Mike Woodward indicated that the tournament was held in Kansas City, Missouri, just 20 minutes from Independence and liberty, Missouri, that were both of great Interest to many of the team members The trip, In the small Sullivan bus, took a total 61 hours on the road, 33 going out and 28 coming back; a total of 2,823 mllesln all. Besides the 14 team I ' members and two advisor coaches, two additional persons went along as judges; Jennie Gwllllams Taylor, the wife of team member Donnie Taylor, and Robert Wahlquist, the debate-forensic coach at Parowan High School. In the Lincoln-Douglas debate event, Donnie Taylor and Matt Ence placed In the flnal round and earned a silver medal, while the readers theatre team of Johnell Swan, Shelly Robinson and Roxanne Johnson, performing 'Lion Shot', went to the flnal round and were barely edged out of the top spot, bringing home a sllvermedal. In the Individual events, LaNae Wayment earned a bronze medal, In Speech to Entertain, while Donnie Taylor scored with a bronze medal In Persuasive Speaking. I Pre Cc /, Richard Von Ausdol Deon of Business & Trades & Vocation Robert L Cobb Assoc. Professor of Industrial Arts steven M . Doy Instructor of Accounting Rowena Hammond Instructor of Business Delora Hunt Instructor of Business Gorn Huntington Assistant Prof of Aviation Occupallc>r6 Phlllplee Assistant Profe,sor of Business Susan Mower Assistant Professor of Business Ken Olsen Instructor of Business Robert Perry Assoc. Prof. of Business Dorothy Prince Instructor of Business • Jomes Jenson Instructor In Auto Body&Polnt .. Shoron Robinson Assist. Prof. of Aviation Occupations 164 Business & Trades ; 1~ Jay Slade Assoc. Professor of Graphic Arts Becky Smith Instructor of Business Brent E. Snow Assistant Professor of Business Vol C . Stauffer Associate Prof. of Business Don C. Ta~ Assoc. Prof of Drafting Technol?gy �Glen Blakley Professor of Art Max Bunnell Assistant Professor of Art Dr. Ronald L Garner Professor of Music Brent Hanson Assist. Prof. of Speech & Theatre Arts Edwin F. Rogers Asst, Prof. of Comm./Publlcattons Advtsor Debbie Wllcott Special Instructor of Music Gary Caldwell Assistant Professor of Music Roene DIFlore Olive Esplin Special Instructor of Instructor of Speech Music & Theatre Arts Dr. Donald Hinton Lu Jennings Instructor of Plano Assoc. Prof. of Speech & Forensics RonWllcott Assoc. Prof. of Music Dr. C. Poul Andersen Dean of Fine & Performing Arts Del Parson Assist. Prof. of Art Michael Woodward Assoc. Prof. of Speech lS gy Fine & Performing Arts 165 �(· I Dr. Andrew Barnum Dr. Robert E. Coombs LeeBunnen Assistant Prof. of Math & Biology Assoc. Ptof. of Blology Daniel MIies AsJoc. Prof. of Physics Scott Mortensen Instructor of Mathematics ' Clifford A. Dean, Jr. Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry John Her-,pler Assoc. Prof. of Biology Fred Howes Assoc. Prol ol Physics Dr. Peter Nyberg Prof. of Biology Peter Van Valkenburg Keay Brlngoo-rt Deer, of Noturd Sciences lit Ptof. of Biology Lynn Hunt Assist. Prof. of Mathematics Instructor of Geology lnslrucl01 of Geology ,...J Laverna Brtnghum Instructor of Child Guidance Zola Hunt Instructor of Home Economics SUsanne Olsen Assist. Prof. of Home Economics Dr. Sandra Sandberg Assoc. Ptof. of Home EconomlC$ Tim Eicher Instruc tor of Home Economics& Educotlon Sherlyn BeoS0l1 lnstrucl01 of Homemal(lng ..:::,. --:,. -::l ·=j f(#({fd,,t S . ~::» ...:-.-, :•:,., Those who had on opportu nlty to take a class from Robert Slack found him humorous and a beneflclol teacher. During fall and spring quarters he teaches American Clvlllzotlon and Polltlcal Science classes, but during winter quarter It's a whole different story. Mr. Slack represents District 75 In the State Legislature. Previously he hod been In elected positions for the post ten years. He spends forty-five days In Salt Lake when the State Legislature Is In session, and tries to get home every weekend 166 Natural & Social Sciences when he's there. make himself accessible for Mr. Slack Is very Involved In the people to express their Issues regarding education feelings and concerns. He such as: teachers striking and also feels that one of the whether or not SUSC and greatest needs Is for the rural Weber State should become ports of Utah to be better universities or not. Mr. Slack represented. 'There needs to commented, ·utah has a be a better balance between surplus of two mllllon dollars. I Northern and Southern Utah • hope most of It will go toward Robert Slack hos taught for education.' But mostly, Mr. twenty years. His flnol Slack was proudest of the comment was, ·1 feel being In passing of the proposal to bring the State Legislature makes the Winter Olympics to Utah. me a better Polltlcal Science Mr. Slack strongly belleves In teacher. I con teach not only a representative government. from the text, but also from His greatest efforts were to experience.' �Stephen Bennett Instructor of English Arzo Evans Assoc. Prof. of Economics Addison Everett Assistant Prof. of Spanish Dr. Timothy Bywater Dean of Humantttes & Social Sciences Assoc. Prof. of English n Louise Excell Assist. Prof. of English Delmar Gott Assist. Prof. of English Dr. Janice Kleln Professor of English Allan Payne Assoc. Prof . of English Joe Peterson Assist. Prof. of English Dr. Ace PIikington Assoc. Prof. of English Kathleen Pope Assist. Prof. of English & Psychology Ed Reber Assoc. Prof. of English Robert Slack Assoc. Prof. of History PhllWllllams Assoc. Prof. of Sociology Susan Gordner Nursing Program Director Judyfllimorc:! Instructor of Nursing :>r ,Ir le 18 al er to m Robert Slack Assoc. Prof. of History or al In es ~e ,ly ,m Natural & Social Sciences 167 �Gordon Jolley Douglas V. Allred Aaslat. Football Coach/Heod Baaebclll Coach Patricia Roper Assist. Prof. of Phys. Ed. Dean of Phys. Ed., Heolth & Reaeotton, & Olr. of Athlettcs Coach Smith watches from the sldellnes. David Rose Sherry Titus Assist. Basketball Assist. Prof. of Phys. Ed.. Head Volleyball Coach Cooch (Women), Coordinator Women'• Athlettcs One of Dixie College's fine teachers Is Mr. Kelly Smith. In his second year here with the Rebels. He was a star running back on BYU's National Championship team. He also played as a receiver and defensive back for BYU. He Is from Southern Utah, and has won All-State honors for three years at Beaver High. Kelly earned his BS Degree at BYU. attended Bemidji State as a graduate assistant. He Is now In the process of getting his Master's Degree through Utah State. He coached Girls' Basketball. and Is the quarterback and receiver coach o n the football team . He enjoys coaching at a college level, rather than high school. He Is a full time teacher. he teaches first aid and PE, and Is morned with two children. 168 Physical Education �' - Karl Hutchings Cheri Drew Dir. of High School Sec. to the Dean of Relations Students Colleen Codner Sec. to High School Relations Shella Bastian Sec. to Vice Pres. Rose Donna Beasley BIiiings & Accounts Receivable Terry Bell Assist. Director of Financial Aids Undo BIiis Switchboard Operator Clark McMullan Dir. of Purchasing Delores Carlson Transcripts Registrar's Office Jim Cox Testing Director Julie Dye Student Loan Collections Loya Garrett VA &Foreign Student Coordinator Patty Goewey Sec. to Dean Barnum DeAnna Henderson Data Processing Ilona Terry Head Cashier Rudy Iverson College Development Lena Judee Native American studies Kathryn Komeroth Coordnator for Upward Bound Kalynn Larsen Sec. to the Dir. of Purchasing Peggy Leavitt Dir. of Financial Aids Barbara Lee Data Entry Financial Aids David McKelleb Dir. of Computer Center Seth Lott Payroll George Scott Coordinator of Housing Barbara Johnson sec.- Housing Dorothy Balley Sec.- Personnel Ruth Ann Baslle Sec. - Financial Aids Louise Bird Sec. - Flnanclal Aids ---·' BIii Fowler Dean of Students - ·j.J ~~~:I.;~ , . ~1 r.l~ Administration 169 �Administration - Library Staff Friday, September 29, the dedication of the Browning Leaming Resource Center took place. The dedication was held In the Dunford Auditorium. The new building was made possible by donations from Val Browning, and money from the state. The Interior of the auditorium was paid for by the Dunford family, led by Dr. Mark Greene, In honor of Alma Dunford , St . George's first dentist. Under the Influence of Mrs. Ann Rogers and the descendants of Alma Dunford's brothers and sisters, money was raised for a grand piano. When asked how the new Stanley Plewe Dean of Ufelong Leornlng & Browning Center will affect Dixie College now and In the future, President Douglas Alder commented: 'The Browning Center allows us to properly house Important programs. Developmental educotlon In the academic service centers provide small classrooms and Individual study centers for skill development In math, reading, and writing. Five hundred students use the center. Many of them are re-entry students. A computer lab Is In the building, which will make It possible for all students to have access to the computers. In addition to on Indian art collection, the Native Americans now have an office and o meeting place. The building provides a two hundred. twenty-five seat auditorium. In the daytime, large class Instruction will be held there. At night It will be used for recitals and lectures. The community will use It extensively.' Speakers at the dedication were Governor Norman Bangerter; Jack D. Lampros, Trust Officer of Facllltles, Construct! on, and Management for Utah; President Douglas Alder; and Vice President Max Rose. Tyler Morgan Assist. Advisement Coordinator Jonathon Morrell Director of Upward Bound Barbaro O'Dell Sec. - Counseling Dept. Rose Odette Sec. to Dir. of Athletics Marv Persinger Dir. of Audio/Visual Mark Petersen Dir. of Info. Services Lorene Plumb Carol Rampton Dr. George Re-Entry C0<.nselor & Job Service Sec. to Assist the Pres. for Development Assist. to the Pres. for Kathy Rigby Flnanclal Aid Counselor Ann Rogers Exec. Sec.Personnel Dept. Undo Rogers Sec. to Vice Pres wooney Sharon Schmutz Accounts Payable Cyndy Smith Sec. to the Dean of T & I JoAnn Smith AdmissionsReglsrtor's Office l'OUIO SOderqUISI r, s Community Services CY.:Nld Roche Computer Center 170 Administration Rampton Math Skills Coordinator I �I The Browning Learning Center Is a much-used addition to the Dixie College campus. Jomes Word Controller Don Watson Admln. Assist. to the President Peggy Wright Sec. -Voe. Program Joyce Beazor Library Ellen Bonadurer Library Mc:rllyn MacDondd Af>C • hslr. of Reading Caro le WIiiiams Library Rose-Marte llmmons Sec. to Dean of Rne Arts Joan Smith Printing Don Squire Printing Royal Stocking Accounting John Swan Dir. of Counseling & Advisement Center Sharon Taggart Assist. Dir. of Development Scott Talbot Accounting Dell Taylor Dir. of Admissions & Records Barbaro Tesch Science Learning Center Mlchelle Thomas Dir. of Personnel Richard Whitehead Dir. of College Capitol Campaign Kristle Workman Registrar's Office Norma Wright Sec.to V. P. Brooks Betsy Burris Library Cloudlne Cooper Assist. OW. Academic Donna Evans Math Lob Coord. & Moth Instructor Support Center I I Sandro Schonlow Library Archives Audrey Shumway Dir. of Library & Inst. of English Glendo Temple Library Acquisitions Clerk Administration & Library Staff 171 �J I , • George Whitehead Food Service Manager Janice Lameroux Cafeteria-Cashier Lisa Mathews Cafeteria Cheri Olds Cafeteria Edie Seipp Cafeteria-Head Supervisor Lola Turnbeaugh Cafeteria Randy Judd Bookstore Manager Karen Cottam Cafeteria· Dishwasher Minh Ellis Cafeteria-Head Chef Elsie Evans Cafeteria-Baker Marsha Mar Cafeteria Students try out the new snack bar with a tac o eating contest during Men 's Week. Deloras Cannon Bookstore 172 Cafeteria & Bookstore LellaSulllvan Bookstore In February 1990, a much place to relax. There ore also anticipated addition to the convenience store Items on campus was opened. This stock as to be easily accessible place, newly remodeled and for students. reopened, provides students Don Harwood has put a lot and teachers alike with a place of time Into getting the snack to kick back, grab a bite to eat, bar set up and In running order. catch up on gossip, and watch George Whitehead and the a little TV during breaks. Executive Council also wori<ed That wonderful place Is the to get the snack bar opened snack bar. In addition to great The addition of the snack bar food , t here are comforta ble as a lounge area for students Is couc hes and a television. The Just another way that Dixie snack bar may not be the best College ls More Than You Think. place to study, but It 's a great �Tom Adams Custodian-SUB Douglas Barnum Heating Plant Mechanlc/Malnten- Warren Brtnkenhoff Mechanical/Maintenance, Engineer Eugene Brooks Custodlan-FAC Glendon Graff Grounds Clark Hutchings Chief Engineer Archie Iverson Custodian-Library Royal Blake Custodian Foreman Ned Carnahan Dir. of Physical Plant OQC t • / Ronald Cannon Heottng Plant Mech- I Bob Carpenter Mailman anic/ Maintenance I Ron Kopp custodian-SUB Laurel Madsen Computer Specialist WIiiiam Murphy Maintenance Bob Olsen CustodlanBUS/AUTO/T&I Shirley Judd Sec. to Dir. of Phys. Plant Mark Pollock Maintenance Ron Robertson Groundsman Orville Smith Maintenance Keith Pendleton Custodian-SC & HEC John Ray Squiers Electrician Gary Stratton Groundsman David Welch Plumber Douglas Whitehead Refrlgeratfon Joe WIide Mechanic Erle Wittwer Custodian-LAil&I Don Reid Chief of Campus Security Jon Erickson Campus Security Officer Physical Plant Staff & Security 173 �---~ ~~11 '_l ,_ :,_·,:_·x'.•·:,_ " ¾, ,;, - y:u ·: :,:·:_-··: :,:-='."·":<. The faculty and staff of Dixie College have a lot of responslblllty rest ing on their capable shoulders, and they handle It welll But, just llke the students, when school st arts to be too much to take they start looking for ways to relax. Most members of Dixie's administrat ion enjoy going to watch the Rebel sports events. Their support and encourage- Ed Reber Interacts with his students w hen he teaches them lo write. Ron and Ron view a performanc e a t the Dixie Center. Dan Schmutz presents Dixie Alumni Visa c redit cards to school officials, Including the members of the Institutional counc il. 174 Faculty ~l tr .Ji111 : • •• ·_, ·'_ '·· :-£ "l f 2e ~- ment does a lot to keep the t eams' spirits up . They also participate In school activities such as chaperonlng--or attendlng--dances, etc ... The administration Is one of the most Important and motivating factors on campus. They are necessary factors In making Dixie College More Than You Think. �Janice Lamoreaux appears, on Malloween only, as a Conehead. I,. Jonathan Morrell Is proud to direct Upward Bound for Dixie College. Administration 175 �The front enleranc e lo Dixie's Administration building as II looks on a spring afternoon. 176 The Campus �The President's garden Is a beautiful new addition to the campus this year. Wl1en No One's Have you ever wondered what Dixie looks like when no one Is there? Our advisor Ed Rogers has captured the beauty of It on these two pages In order to answer that question for you. After the students go home and the faculty settles Into there various gathering spots, Dixie transforms from a bustling community to a garden-like environment. Shadows hang over the lawn as trees sway gently In a warm wind. The background of the Red Hill provides a stunning contrast to all of the green on campus. Yes, our beautiful little Dixie Is definitely More Than You Think. Late in the afternoon a few cars remain parked in front of the gym. The Fine Arts bulldlng Is a showcase for a lot of beautiful things. Administration 177 �aaa Adams, Bryon J. 116 Adams, Celeste T. 134 Adorns. D. J. 57 Adams. Donlel E. 134 Albrecht, Barry K. 68 Alder, Scott R. 92 Allen. Claudio C. 81, 116 Allen, Heather M. 116 Allen , Melanie 134 Alvey, Shad 92 Andelln. Adam 134 Andersen, Paul R. 11, 45, 114 Andersen. Rodney B. 116 Anderson. Adrian D. 134 Anderson, Bart 36, 37 Anderson, Greg J, 116 Anderson, Uso 116 Anderson, Makayla 134 Anderson, Monica 134 Anderson, Robin 37 Andrus, Andrea Gae 116 Andrus, Angey D. 134 Andrus, Gina R. 116 Andrus, Jodi 134 Andrus, Jonathon C. 66, 116 AngeU, James T. 134 Aries, Gaylynn 58 Ashman, Arny Kathleen 134 Ashman. Nolan 61 Aubrey, Rob T. 116 Aubrey, Shelley K. 134 Bodlly, Leso J. 135 Bolding, Bryant D. 135 Bone, Pamela M. 118 Boone, Marylynn 118 Booth, Berkley 33 Bouge, Undo L. 81 Boyd, Jennifer A . 135 Bradshaw, Jeffrery W. 118 Bradshaw. Justin C. 119 Bradshaw. Lou 135 Bradshaw, Shirleen 69, 135 Brady. Brandon 135 Brandon, Shane L. 23, 92, 119 Brighton, Allen D. 135 Brinkerhoff, Jo'Dee 135 Broadhead, Steven Lynn 67 Brown. Danielle 73 Brown, Ernlly Leontine 68 Brown, JIii L. 135 Brown, Ryan 104 Brown, Tony K. 135 Brown, Wendee M. 135 Brumfield, Scott W. 92 Buchan. Nell M. 135 Bundy, N. Casey 119 Bunnell, Laura 135 Burns, Lisa A. 119 Burr. Cami Mae 20, 135 Burr, Cindy L. 135 Burr, Glen W. 56, 57, 76. 119 Burr, Kathleen M. 119 Burton, Amber 87 Busher, Bryan D. 119 Butkovich, Joseph A. 135 Butterfleld, Cheryl R. 52, 53, 135 bbb CCC Bollard. Stephanie 134 Barnbrough, Blalne T. 98, 106 Barker, Jason T. 92 Barlow. Ty 92, 116 Barr, Brandon M. 116 Barr, Shawn J. 134 Barrett. Ray 134 Barrow, Jeff D. 118 Barton, Mlchelle 118 Bassett. Kyle 134 Bates, Tammie J. 134, 157 Bauer, Karen S. 134 Bayles. Kristen 134 Beacho 92 Becke, Lou 135 Beard, Herbert C. 92 Beomson, Jeffrey D. 118 Beatty, Anthony Lee 20, 35 Beatty, Terresa Ann 118 Beck, Bryon J. 118 Beck, Kevin L. 118 Beckstond, Jolene 118 Begay, Evelyn M. 134 Behunin, Bryce Owen 134 Benson, Samantha J. 134 Benson, Scott 32 Bentley. Tanalee 134 Berg. Tracey 118 Bettridge. Brenda 69 Blgler. Julle A. 118 Bird. Carnllle Morie 134 Blanchard. Travis B. 135 Blood, Stacy A. 135 178 Index Cahoon, Julie Ann 27, 119 Caldwell, Karen D. 119 Cameron, Kerry 62 Campbell, Monica 119 Campbell, stocle 14. 53, 135 Candland , Julie 14, 135 Carllle. Cindy Lee 34, 65, 73, 110, 111 , 112. 119 Carlson. Nicole S. 79 Corter. Ammon J. 136 Carter. Sharla 136 Carter, Shelly J. 33, 68, 119 Carty, Clifford C. 136 Casera, Cory M. 12, 136 Casler, Debra K. 136 Casselman, Heather 136 Castleton, Colleen 44 Chamberlain, Amy Nlcole 120 Charlton, Elayne 120 Chasin, Annette 136 Chatterton, Jeffrey Dennis 136 Chee, Nita M. 120 Chidester. Stephanie 87, 120 Chllds, Stephanie Ann 120 Chipman. Christi J, 136 Christensen, Jeno 136 Christiansen, Emily P. 62, 120 Church, Troy 33, 46, 120 Cieslak, Michelle L. 136 Clark, Aaron C. 136 Clegg, Jomes Barton 20 Cochran. Patricia A. 120 Cochrane, Debra L. 120 Colby, April 136 Coleman, Scott R. 92 Cook. Marysa 62 Cook, Sharla 100, 136 Coombs. Shawn 35. 60, 110, 111, 112, 120 Coombs, Tonya 114, 120, 127, 158 Cooper. Bart 120 Cooper, Nicole 50 Cooper, Rachel 68, 136 Cowley, Sheri Lyn 79 Cox, Connie L. 53, 120 Cox, Darrick 120 Cox, Denlece 120 Cox, Kyle 120 Cox, Melynda K. 136 Cox, Rochelle A. 120 Croshaw, Greg 92 Crowther, Annalee )2, 53, 136 Cunningham, Kim 120 Curtis, James E. 57 Curtis, Roshelle 136 Cyphers. Jomes W. 136 English, Wllllam C. 138 Epperson. Travis 138 Erickson, Rick M. 20 Erickson, Tommy Lee 138 Esplln, Ollve 55 Estep, Brian 104 Eustice, Jomes Cody 138 Evans, Jolene 138 ffl Foress, Bassom H. 138 Faux. Jana Lee 138 Fawson, Abraham E. 138 Fenton, Trent E. 138 Femellus, Rachel 139 FIiimore, Judy 58 Fisher, Corl 139 Fisher, Shane T. 92 Fisher, Todd F. 123 Flannery, Lidia 59 Folsom, Suzanne Marie 123 Forch, Michael R. 92 Ford. Jason P. 139 Fox, Duane D. 139 Frehner, Anthony G. 104 Frehner, Tory B. 139 Fullmer, Christopher John 139 ddd ggg Dalby. Matthew 120 Dalley, Caylor J. 91 , 92, 120 Dolton. Susan E. 79. 136 Davenport, Cheryl 136 Davie, Danlel G. 9, 136 Davies, Mary Jo 79 Davis, Angele C. 136 Davis, Jeffery D. 2 Deon, Guy 136 DeCow. Stephanie Ann 138 Dehart, Thad R. 92 DeHort, Tyler D. 23, 92 Delderlch, Tiffin! 78, 79 Delos Santos Ill, Cer1aco A. 92,120 Denney, Deena N. 79 DeVotto, L. Nell 120 Dickson, Stuart 65. 120 Diederich, Tiffin! 120 Dixon. Russell L. 20 Dooley. Jennifer L. 138 Dorman. Lora 132, 138 Douglas, Heather 79 Duck. Brian K. 92 Duke. Kimberly 31 Dunkley, Jared C . 138 Dunn. Shawn E. 92, 93 eee Eardley, Kevin P. 138 Easterling, Donna M. 138 Eckman, Pamela 138 Edwards, Tamara J, 55 Ehlers, Christopher T. 104 Eicher, Perry J. 13, 37, 55 England, Anne Marie 138 Gamble. Sherryann 123 Goppmayer. Stefani 69. 139 Gardener, Amanda 29. 55 Gardner, Jon M. 68 Garfield, Pamela 139 Gates, Daren V. 28. 4A, 45, 55, 67,139 Gentry. L. Suzanne 100, 101 Glllesple, Koren 79 Glozler, Tlffney 139 Gllnes, Holly K. 139 Godwin, Leigh B. 123 Goeser. Suzanne 139 Gonzales, Dominga E. 62,140 Gonzoles, Roger A. 123 Gonzales, Shane T. 140 Goodrich, Sam 60 Goodwin, Lynnette 123 Goodwin, Tracie L. 69 Gordon, Renaud M. 98, 99 Gosling, Heather Sue 62, 123 Graf, Jon H. 123 Graham, Margo D. 140 Grant. Jodie L. 52, 53, 123, 124. 191 Green, Corl L. 79, 123 Groves, Ellzabeth Ann 69, 123 Gubler, Kimberly 15.140 Gubler, Megan 79,140 Gurney, Kimberly D. 49 Guymon, James Randall 140 hhh �9 Hodley, Andreya D. 140 Hafen, Jed H. 140 Hafen, K.C. 140 Halfhlll, John 140 Hall, Gina 140 Hall, Koy Thompson 141 Hall, Marl L. 69, 123 Halona Melanle R. 70, 71 Hamblin, Lisa L 141 Hamilto n, Lisa K. 67, 110, 112, 113 Hammond, Ro wena 69 Hanbertson, Nathan 141 Hansen, Co nnie M. 123 Hansen, Tanya 79, 141 Hanson, Nathan 0 . 92. 123 Harper, Jennifer Lyn 141 Harper, Lewis D. 57, 141 Harrington , Scott P. 123 Harrison, Heather 141 Harrison, Kristine 49 Ha rriso n, Margaret 141 Hart, Blake M. 92 Hart, Blair 92 Hatch, Heather Jean 4, 70 Hayes, Judd W. 141 Haynie, Marty 104 Heaton, Kirk G. Antho ny 82, 123 Heaton, L. 123 Hepwo rth, Donelle B. 81 , 141 Herring, Mlchelle L. 141 Heywood, Patric ia 123 HIii, Arlondo E. 92 HIii, Misty A. 123 Hinton, Heather L. 141 Holgreen, Roger 92, 125 Holliman, Stephanie 125 Holllnger, Sharon 141 Hollingshead, Danlelle 20, 125 Holman, Suzette 100, 101 Holmgren, Annette 141 Hoopes, Melissa 141 Horlac her, Tracy 79, 141 Ho rne, Roger o . 92 Ho rtin, Melinda 125 Houston, Mickey L. 125 Howes, Brannen D. 141 Hoyt, Stacy L. 125 Hudson, Marsha 141 Huggins, Amy E. 142 Hughes, Jimmie B. 26 Hughs, Bec ky 142 Hughs, Jim 142 Hugo, Mikel E. 142 Humphries, Rebecca 48, 49 Hunt, Delora 69 Hunt, Randy D. 125 Ill Ingram, Kevin B. 92 Isom, Michael Glenn 142 Iverson, Vickie L. 142 lvle. Danny S. 142 JJJ Jackson, Martin R. 125 Ja c kson, Travis C. 92 Ja eger, Robert G. 34, 131 James Ill, Theartrlc 22, 90, 91 , 92, 93 Jenkins, Jenna M. 142 Jenkins, Staci J. 142 Jenkins, Taylor A. 125 Jensen, Donn R. 142 Jensen, Krista Kay 143 Jensen, Melanie 125 Jewkes, C lair C . 143 Jo hnson, Angela L. 125 Johnson. C heryl L. 70 Jo hnson, David L. 125 Johnson, Elizabeth 12, 143 Johnson, Jason Paul 143 Johnson, Judd C. 54 Johnso n, Klmberly A. 125 Johnson, Kristi 125 Johnson, Natalie L. 125 Johnson, Roxanne s. 20, 73 Jolley, Gordon 22, 92, 104 Jolley Mike G. 102, 104, 143 Jones, Darren 125 Jones, Deroy L. 68, 125 Jo nes, Elizabeth 69, 143 Jones, Jaso n J. 143 Jo nes, Jennifer L. 110 Jones, Joni 73, 87, 143 Jo nes, Lauralee J. 143 Jones, Magdalene 70, 71 , 144 Jones, Roderick K. 53, 57, 68, 76, 125 Jones, Tara Elalne 30, 125 Jones, Tiffany J, 144 Judd, Usa Ann 144 Julander, Daren 144 Jung, Cindy A. kkk Kaaihue, George A. 0 . 92 Kalke, J. Steven 46 Kapele Ka'lano M. 92, 125 Kauvaka, WIison L. 92, 151 Kennedy, David A. 92 Kent, Romona Rae 125 Kessler, Jo hn C raig 144 Kiernan, Annmarie C. 144 King, Dave- 61 King, Katherine 58, Sy Kirkland, Ephraim B. 144 Kofford, Klmberly 100, 125 Kohler, Amy A. 73, 126 Kroon, Westley C. 92 Kuchar, Part 144 Kunze, Karla 79, 126 Ill Labrum, Brett A. 126 Lamoreaux, Lorl Anne 57 Langman, Paul S. 144 Larkin, Glorla B. 126 Larkin, Roger A. 126 Larsen, Angela 144 Larsen, Diane M . 145 Larsen, Lars C. 145 Larsen, Tamara 145 Larson, Bobbi L. 126 Lorson, Cindy Jo 145 Larson, Sean H. 126 Layden, Kate N. 62, 126 Leatherwood, Jeff D. 104, 145 Leavitt, Erin M . 12 Leavitt, Glenn T. 145 Leavitt, Gregory F. 30, 53 , 84, 126, 152 LeBaron. Larry MIies 145 Lee, Merilee B. 126 Lee, Michelle D. 146 LeFevre, Alllson 49 LeFevre, Linda 145 Leishman, Chris 114 Leonelli, C hristopher B. 104 Lewis, Jr., Darrell W. 60, 61 Loertscher. Lona 126 Logan, Alistair G. 145 London, Lexey 145 Lopez, Matthew J. 28, 126 Losee, Stacy A. 79, 145 Loul, Christina Brown 145 Love, Tiffany L. 145 Loveless, Diana 128 Lueken, Laura M. 145 Lynn, Kendra L. 79 mmm Madden, David 73 Madsen, Angela L. 128 Madsen, Elaine 128 Madsen, Lance C. 145 Madsen, Lynn L. 69 Madsen, Tlshele 128 Makino, Haruml 128 Mann, Connie L. 26, 145 Mao, Joyce 145 Marcantelll, Wendy 128 Marshall, Jon C. 92 Masi, Mele M. 144 Masi, Nehuml 92 Masuura, Soni 100 Matheson, Brady 128 Mathews, Guy 28 Matsuo ka, Kuml 62, 144 Mattinson, Jodie L. 92 Maughan, Dave 12, 128 Mourer, Gregory C. 144 Maurer, Jo anne 80, 144 Mayo, Randy L. 148 McArthur, Dustin 144 McArthur, James A. 144 McBride, Starleen 128 M cClain, Angela 144 McClain, Rebekah 144 McCormic k, Michael J. 110, 113, 128 M c Donough, Darby 144 McKelleb, David D. 31, 144 McLain, Melinda S. 144 Mcleod, Angela Dawn 129 McNeal. Bonnie J. 57 Mecham, Daryl R. 128 Mecham, Tracie 73, 110, 112, 128 Mendel, Ryon Eric 144 Mendenhall, Troy 34 Meredith, Kent G. 147 Merrill, Todd 147 Merz, Christian M . 147 Mezenen, Melanie A. 147 Mickelsen, Michelle 129 MIiier, Bobby B. 147 MIiier Debbie C. 62 MIiier, Ronda T. 147 Minor, Annette M . 20, 129 Mitchell, Marci 1.47 Mitchell, Staci L. 147 Monroe, Stacy A, 92 Morrell, Jonathon 17 Morrell, Michael D. 147 Mortensen, Michael Gene 147 Moser, Colleen 147 Mosley, Alonzo D. 92, 147 Moss, David N. 53, 110, 126, 129, 156 Mpss, Tamara Coombs nnn Nakayama, Kiyoko 129 Nash, David A. 129 Nelson, Laurie 100 Nemelka, Steve R. 104 Neuman, Tyrell 92 Newmon, Linda R. 147 Nlekerk, Emlly 147 Nielson, Dana Craig 147 Nielson, Julia D. 129 Nielson, Merrick 36, 51, 147 Nielson, Michelle 129 Nielson, Morga 129 Nielson, Natalie 50, 129 Nlfon, Roger 147 Norcross, Undo J. 147 Norcross, Shaun B. 129 Nyland, Jr.. James D . 129 000 O'Bagy, Alisa Ann 148 Ogden, Kell! 148 O'Uesen, Eric 129 Olsen, Keith L. 148 Olsen, Melanie 148 Olsen, Stephanie 49, 129 Ontiveros, Danlel A. 53, 148 Ophelkens, Tyree J. 92 Orr, Darcy 129 Owens, Janis L. 129 PPP Padget, Carl J. 77, 129 Palmer, Christy A. 148 Palmer, Monica 79, 130 Park, Laurie E. 148 Ads & Index 179 �Porker. Morel J. 130 Patience. Mlckelle 148 Peacock. Mlchelle 148 Pearce, Eric L. 148 Pearce, Mellsso 130 Pearson. Rick L. 148 Peine, Sandra Sue 79 Peine. Steven D. 27, 148 Perez, Aimee 45. 148 Perry, Scott 148 Petersen, Karyn Lynn 148 Petersen. Sean L. 99 Peterson. Marty L. 130 Peterson, Scott 104, 107 Petty. Kori N. 130 Pickering. Scott Wayne 92 Plckleslmer, Michelle 57. 148 Pierce, Robert A. 104 Plerlvlgl, Moscotelll 92 Platero, Marllyn C. 130 Porritt, Vicki 148 Porter, Charles F. 92 Porter. Cody GIi 148 Potter. Shawn W. 132. 148 Powell, Julle A. 148 Price, Ellzobeth 100, 148 Prince. Robert M. 148 rrr Rasmussen. Grete Hanna 62. 148 Rasmussen. Stoey Lynn 49 Reading. Stephanie 100 Rebel, Rodney 15, 16, 78, 152 Redfern, Debra C. 149 Reed. Cllfford A. 88, 99 Rees. Julle A. 130 Rees. Matthew E. 130 Reeves, Cllnt T. 130 Reeves, Rowdy R. 149 Reynaud. Griffen B. 92 Rhodes, Ann Marie 130 Rhodes. Carey 149 Rich, Douglas David 149 Richards, Almle 49 Rlgnell, Klmberly K. 149 Roberts. Amy 73 Roberts. Stephani 48, 49 Roberts. Wade 92 Robinson. Sharon 62 Robinson. Shelly 149 Robinson. Zedrlck M. 90. 92 Rogers. Adriana 57. 149 Rogers. Benjamin Earl 16. 26, 149 Rogers, Ed 53, 57 Rogers, Luke F. 130 Rose, Cheryl 61. Rosner, BIii 81 Ross. Travis W. 149 Rowser, Justin D. 149 Royall Ill . Paul F. 68 Rucker, Amy 149 Rucker, Tino M. 149 Ruesch. Carri A. 130 Ruesch. Del 131 Ruffner, Shannon L. 149 180 Index Rushton. Richard H. Rushton, Traci 149 149 St. John, Karl L 151 Sampson, Mark H. 104. 105. 149 Sampson. Scott W. 92 Sanders, Carl C. 149 Santore, Jared W. 92. 149 Sato. Fuml 149 Sawyers, Joanie 56, 57 Sayers, Chad L. 130 Scelll. Barry 104 Schenck. Natolle S. 149 Schlmbeck, Mellnda Ruth 56, 57. 73, 130 Schlmbeck, Stacy D. 73, 149 Schmidt, Robert S. 130 Schouten, Bryan R. 92 Schweitzer, Lenore M, 130 Scott. Jennie Lynn 149 Seal. Gavin S. 149 Searle. Tara J, 149 Secrist, Reed T. 103, 104, 130 Segle, Derek F. 32 Seipp, Michael 130, 131 Seipp. Shellee 150 Seller. Douglas 130 Senslba, Charles R. 47 Shakespear. Mlchelle 150 Shannon, Julla Angela 87, 150 Sharp. Brent 150 Shaw. Kristen K. 150 Shelton, J. Travis 150 Shlelds, Thomas B. 150 Shupe, Mellssa 130 Simister, Jeffrey R. 130 Simpson. Amy M. 79 Simpson, Shauna G. 81 Slack. Georgiann A. 26 Smith, Amy D. 100, 130 Smith, Chantel Ellzobeth 140:150 Smith, Darlene 130 Smith, Jennifer L. 150 Smith. Kelly 92 Smith, Kendall C. 22. 92 Smith. Klmberly A. 150 Smith, Marlo 69, 150 Smith, Sidney L. 92. 104 Snow, Brendon J. 130 Snow. Shannon 150 Snow, Stacy 130 Snyder. Wesley J. 150 Sommer. Michael W. 150 Sorden, Komle B. 49. 150 Sorden. Larry D. 150 Sorensen. Shiela 100, 107 Spencer, Latltla L. 150 Spencer. Marcia Emma 150 Spencer, Randoll 83 Spllsbury. Amy 79. 150 Sprague, Jeffery D. 92 Stohell, Nathan Lee 150 Stark, Christy 150 Steele, Ryon Joshu 92, 150 Stevenson. N-Gal 92 Stimpson, Robin E. 151 Stokes, Gary W. 26 Stokes, Stacie 110 Stone, Rodney D. 92 Straw, Alllson J. 151 Sundberg. Mlchelle 130 Sundberg, Traci 130 Swalbert, Kris M . 151 Swan, Johnell 20, 73 Swapp. Bryan A. 104 Sweeney. Jennifer Loy 87 ttt Tafoya, Shane 92 Taggart, Julle 130 Taggart. Kristle Jo 151 Tallant. Scott 92 Takada, Akiko 130 Tonner, Amy 151 Taylor, Adam 131 Taylor, Dell 63 Taylor, Matthew 131 Taylor, Tiffany 36. 37, 87, 151 Toylor, Troy R. 151 Te'O, Ephraim M. 92, 144 Telaroll, James H. 92, 151 Thayne. Mary E. 131 Thomas. Bruce A. 131 Tobler. Christy 79 Tohldl, John M. 151 Toluono, Toni 92 Topaha, Brenda J. 151 Topham, Tammy 151 Tracy. Susanna T. 151 Tripp, Jon C. 151 Tuc ker. JIii 151 Tulane, Klmberley 100, 15 1 uuu Underhm. Mike 2, 151 vvv Vallejo, Ell R. 151 Vallejo, Karen Heidrich 151 VanKampen, Tyler 10, 131 Van Ry. Wllllam A. 104. 105 Van Tassell, Wade J. 152 Velasquez. Wendy 152 Vincent, Tiffany Sue 79, 152 WWW Wahlqulst, Robert 73 Walker, Brenda 21 Walker, Kerry Lee 49 Walker, Nathan 92 Wallentlne, Curtis R. 152 Walsh, David W. 92 Warner, JIii A. 131 Warren. Brittany L. 79 Warrick. Natalee J. 53, 152 Waterman, Jay C. 131 Watson, Gordon 152 Wayment, Lanae 73, 131 Weakley, Terrence D. 92 Weakly. Wayne 152 Webb. James Bradley 131 Welchers, Wendi K. 152 Weight, Danlel P. 152 Welman. Curt G. 22, 92, 152 Wellenman, Wendy 152 Wells, Jennifer L. 4. 131 Wheatley, Jennifer Lee 150 Wheatley, Stephanie Jo 152 Whipple, Carolyn 58 Whitaker, Lisa M . 152 White, Randy D. 132, 152 Whitehead, George 10 Whitehead, Norma L. l 52 Whitehead, Scott N. 69 Whitehorse, Robert 152 Wllcott. Ron SO WIiiiams, Collette 112, 113, 131 WIiiiams, Craig K. 131, 156 WIiiiams. Greg 33, 131 Wllllams, Lauri 131 WIiiiams, Melanee 131 WIiiiams. Tera Lyn 152 WIison. Bradley J. 85 WIison, Ellis 4 WIison, Grant E. 131 WIison, Greg T. 103, 104 WIison, Kent E. 25 WIison, Kerl 152 WIison, Ronald 153 Winder, Doris H. 153 Wing, Obie Jerome 153 Wlnkler, Leah Anne 153 Wlntch. Jeffrey Allen 153 Wittwer. Marc Lester 153 Wittwer, Wendy 131 Wolders, Roger 21 Wood, Rorque H. 37. 110, 112. 131 Woodland. Wendell R. 131 Woodward, Mlchael 73 Wor Hon. Lori 131 Worlton, Lori A. 46 Wright, Jason C. 92 Wright, Johnny R. 92 Wright. Nlesje N. 79. Wyatt. Robyn 100 Wylle. Bethany R. 153 Wymer, Dora 87, 131 Wymer, James E. 92, 153 vvv Yardley, Douglas A. 153 Young, Emmalee 153 zzz Zadrozny, Dov-lee P. 131 Zeller, Steven R. 131 Zlegler. David L 153 Ziegler. Larry 14 Zmyslo, Jennifer A. 153 �11 2 i2 i6 3 3 ), Autographs �Lin's Thriftway 190 N. 500 W. 673-4656 In-store deli and bakery ' ...and we deliver free! Or call ahead for drive-up. ANCESTOR SQUARE 182 Advertising • Pizza • Spaghetti • Sandwiches • Salad and Soup Bar 628-1234 ST. GEORGE & MAIN ST. GEORGE I.. �Come Taste All We Have To Offer! 37 Different Kinds - 3 sizes ~ \?'::;; ~ TOM'S DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES • Roast Beef • Ham • Com Beef • Pastrami • Cheeses • Turkey • Salami • & All Combinations ~ ; ; ·•;«< :U«10:/~,, ;;:-~; ce;:J Come taste what we have to offer! Try our 5 & 6 ft. party sandwiches. ''SEE HURST FIRST'' - Clothes Corner Mens, Ladies & Children's Apparel Fabric Crafts Custom Frame Shop Housewares Post Office - Stationery Candy Sporting Center Automotive Hardware - Paint Lawn & Garden Toys Pharmacy Screen Printing Hiirst ~aHardware BEN7FRANKLIN® First" OPEN MON - SAT Take Out Call-Ins Welcome 11 AM - 6 PM 160 N. 500 W. • ST. GEORGE 1225 MESQUITE BLVD., MESQUITE NEV. 175 W. 900 S. #2 ST. GEORGE i:141 ~ 346-5278 ~ l tll11M1111 C"'7') ~a-•1•11 1111 lalJI UUIN '1"\J-'-..,. SUIIMTS FOr the convenience Of Ol!f' st. Shot)IMn U'...,.... • m=- ceoroe ~ PH~Acv i[•HU.S.POSfOfACEo;,i '-"- 628-1822 Motor Sportsland Hey Dixie Rebels! fa 0 Southern Utah's Largest R.V. and Marine Dealer moc.or R.V.& ~ BOAT SALES•SEAVICE ' p,UHS Additional Rebates For first time buyers and new college graduates. Sales, Parts & Service 1500 South Hilton Drive St. George, Utah OL~~i!~ 391 W. St. George Blvd. • 673-1100 Advertising 183 �RESTAURANTS Open 24 Hours When you hear the crash Think At two St. George locations! 155 N. 1000 E. 673-4908 JONES PAINT AND GLASS - Automotive Paint & Glass - Residential Paint Glass 596 E. T,ib~macle St. Geo1ge, Utah 673-9644 1215 S. Main 628-6607 "Your Complete Photographic Store" ~ BROWNING· WEATHERBY RUGER SUZUKI • POLARIS McKnight's Sporting Goods COMPLETE SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS SALES & SERVICE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION PHONE 673-4919 . • • • • Cameras Lenses Repairs Trade-ins • Passport Photos • • • Video Cameras Darkroom Supplies Used Equipment Quality 1 HR PHO,TO 968 EAST ST GEORGE BLVD ST GEORGE, UTAH 84770 628-3937 Blvd West Mall - 358 W. St. George Blvd. :Bou[evard J-fome :Furnishing Center The World of Books Is a World of Progress R&K's Bookstore 176 'East St. (jeorge 13(va. 673-9657 116 East City Center• St. George 673-5478 Hours: 8- 6, Monday- Saturday �= .ics 350 E. St. George Blvd. St. George, Utali 84770 673-4213 Better Steaks. Better Banquets. Ask manager about free banquet facilities. Menu STEAKS SENIORS SPECIALS Large Sirloin Medium Sirloin Regular Sirloin Petit.e Sirloin Thick Cut Club Filet Mignon Large Rib Eye Regular Rib Eye SirloinTips Shis-K-Bob Chicken Fried Steak Deluxe Chopped Sirloin Chopped Sirloin 1/4-Lb.Hamburger Petit.e Sirloin Chopped Sirloin 1/4-Lb. Hamburger SEAFOOD & CHICKEN Shrimp Large Portion Shrimp Steak & Shrimp Chicken Filets Steak & Chicken Clill.DREN'S NIBNU CornDog Chopped Sirloin Chicken Filet Salad Bar Meal SALADBAR POTATO BAR& SOUP Potato Bar Ala Cart.e Salad Bar & Potato Bar Salad Bar&? Soup Salad Bar Meal {Entree) Salad Bar With Meal Regular Salad Soup Baked Potato French Fries Advertising 185 �Congratulations to ~ :t Al~~t §fl -- See ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK jffur§t Where people mean everything l St. George, Washington & Smith's Food King Branches An Equal Opportunity Employer 186 Advertising �l <namtn Jllnrist " ""Flowers For All Occasions" 695 EAST TABERNACLE ST. GEORGE. UTAH 84770 628-2632 ~· . ... - / -, ...... • ll\ '?- ,:-1: J '--r ,,J-. ' i •.. \. ~ 3 ~ /¼ Dixie State Bank... we're here for you db DIXIE STATE BANK ST GEORGL BRA~CH • ,,·,[SOU~ 'M,I\ S' GtORGl ~TAH b,:16 <• Oil b;).,03:, HURRICA~E BRA~CH • t lllS' SJ;J[ HCRRl:,,t l1AHMi3; 1601 olo 11!~ IRO~ COUKT\ BRANCH • ., t (E\T[R P~.ROI\AS \:1AH o,io I!-0I ,;,.3_,;., ESCALA~Tt BRA~CH • ., V. \\"\ [~ ,_,.,, ll l-lAtt b,;)t 1~01 62• ,.3b 9vfi[ne Jewe[ry Co. Serving Southern Utah for over 35 years Your engagement ring headquarters 43 E. St. George Blvd. 673-2552 Ads & Index 187 �Add a little sunshine to your banking ... ,- -~ / fl v7 ,~,~~e · £un eapital ~ank (formerly State Bank of St. George) SOUTH OF THE POST OFFICE ON 1ST EAST 188 Advertising Membe, FDIC �r St. George,628-0433 Hurricane.635:4677 Kanab.644-58 I 7 Together, We [jf}[§)@!f]&;@[l[J Williamsburg Savings Bank is very pleased to be a member of the St. George community. We look forward to contributing to the growth and vitality of the people here in Utah"s Dixie. We want to help in your continuing efforts in maintaining the highest standards in business, education and industry. l!:l!!}Cf]@@[;J Can .Mak e 999 So. Bluff St . The people of \½lliamsburg Savings Bank are anxious to associate with you, and accommodate your financial needs. Whether ifs checking, savings, IRA"s, home or business loansTogether, We Can Make It Happen. It Happen Kanab 199Wcs<Ccntcr 644-5617 The Daily SPECTRUM WASHINGTON COUNTY EDITION Savings Banh Hurricane 20Soulh200Wcs< 63~TT 628-3601 su~o~ ~~,,~ St. George I Eost Tabomoctc 67,0166 St. George , Utah CEDAR CITY 400 SOUTH MAIN 586-6544 Ads & Index 189 �The addition of the Science Bulldlng adds a beautiful perspective to Dixie's campus. 190 In Closing �Walking from the Fine Aris Center In the spring, you'll always find students study Ing out on the lawn. Jodie was seen around campus collecllng lntorm atl on at all hours. And Finall't:--• .. ◄ The time has flnally come for themselves into it. Thanks to Campbell, Annalee Crowther, us to put down our pencils, fold my associate editor, Connie and Natalie Warrick, who our hands and say, 'Our Job Is Cox; without her this book worked so hard for this. It was done.' This has been a very would never have left the a tough Job, but I think we can all say that It special year for was worth it. the entire world And I could and I am proud never forget my to have had a advisor and part in recording friend Ed RogIt. Our generaers. Thank you tion has so much all. We did it! more freedom than the geneAnd so we close this book rations before us and go on our did and we way. We wlll should never take all of the forget that. As a memories that staff we have we made here attempted to with us and refer show how much to them often, Dixie has to offer, they have and how much helped us to students have become who gained by comwe are today. ing here. Now it We dedicate Is time to simply this book to the give It to you Jodie L. Grant, Confederate Editor, 1989-1990. students and and hope you understand what we were drawtngboard. Thanks to Dave hope that It proves once and Moss, Greg Leavitt, and Dan for all that Dixie College Is trying to say. Ontiveros who provided most ... More Than You Think. I could not close this volume without thanking all of the all of the photographs. My people who have put a part of staff: Cheryl Butterfield, Stacie ��DIXIE COLLEGE LIBRARY More Than You Think �� 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_1990 Title A name given to the resource 1990 Dixie College Confederate 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 1990 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, students divided by class, clubs and organizations, athletics, campus life, administration, advertisements, and an index for the 1989-1990 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/d75dc65a5fe2a76cbc6c048b51151232.pdf 7ddb49f186dfe0bf009ceab16951d2da PDF Text Text �- 7 • , . 4 Y:•~'!'r~.~::a,,. :Aa.•-...1_:; - ., 1-.c, "-"i.....:.r i:.:. !"'-cf.:"'C'f'.~·~t:1:;_ti: ~.'.l(...--,:~~-"-.:-~ -~~J : . , t ~ ~ -- •. - --:-- , , • • • - a~; c .• , " . - - • - . • ;;,,, ���,W The pillars of t~e S ·ence Building give a sif~nt testimo_n y of all that oes on Behind The icenes at Dixie College. �9 #24 Kay/in Hall runs through the Vikings defense during the Homecoming game. tj j;l(fi~mltll,w.urn::(/i �.Wsob Coleman gives Brent Wintch a friendly wash off after Homecoming's Mud Football game. �Ii: The fountain becomes almost mystically beautiful at evening. W Caithny Vici< leads the young ladies from Eastchester Finishing School during "Little Mary Sunshine". �IiiProf. Bunnell instructs a class in drawing trees and the other beauties of nature. �Lights, Camera, ACTION!!!!! W The food line at the Sand Blast was a popular place until the food ran out. �1,1c Holly Glines and Angela Flegal show us a littfe of what went on behind the Mud Football Game. �Get A t the first of in St.George. The: college housing st lot of care packag1 84770. Along with College was the W elcome Weel: of multitudes of Monday, Septembe were given many started their colle1 concert was held ir Rays and the Cra attended by a larg attend had a really ' On Tuesday, s continued. Later 01 because of rain tur featuring "Dead Po On Wednesday, began. To help reli was held at the city snacks were provic the warm weather. l]i::Ryan Derrick, Kendra Hinton, Cory Clyde, and Matt Talbot lead the way while at Freshmen Orientation. WNew Rebels hang loose in front of the Dixie Center. �Getting into the Scenes Welcome Week A tthe first of September every year, there is a change m St.George. There are a lot more young faces around, college housing starts bustling with activity, and a whole 101 of care packages are being sent out with the zip code 84770. Along with this start of activity in and around Dixie College was the annual Welcome Week festivities. T hursday, September 20, brought about the return of the traditional "Sand Blast" held at Snow Canyon. The largest show of people at a "Sand Blast" occurred this year as car after car ,packed with people, headed up the winding road to Snow Canyon. Everyone enjoyed the many events that were featured: playing volleyball, gallivanting in the sand, being exposed to fine art as a toilet won the sand sculpture contest, and eating --or for some, watching everyone else W elcome Week was as big as ever, with the onslaught eat-- the barbecued hotdogs that ran out half way through of multitudes of freshmen stonning onto the campus the line. Mooday, September 17 for Orientation. The new students were given many lectures and scores of advice as they Saturday, there was the Dixie College vs. Scottsdale started their college education. Later on that evening a concen was held in the Burns Arena featuring the Gamma football game. The game almost turned out to be a Rays and the Crazy 8's. Although the concert was not heartbreaking loss when out of the blue, a last minute drive attended by a large number of students, those who did catapulted the Rebels and the roaring crowd to a triumphant victory. Immediately following the game the Dixie Spirit aneod had a really "wild" time. continued to be on a high as the Cabana Club was held in the Sunroom. The comedians Mike & Me from that great Tuesday, student orientation and the lectures city Salt Lake, kept the audience rolling on the floor with continued. Later on that night the Outdoor Movie, which jokes about Saddam Hussein, BYU, cheerleaders, and because of rain turned into an Indoor Movie, was shown Idaho women. featuring "Dead Poets Society". On On On Wednesday, the dreaded event of actual classes began. To help relieve this sudden shock a "Splash Bash" was held at the city pool. Door prizes were given away and snacks were provided as everyone enjoyed the water and the warm weather. A fter all the huge social events people were able to concentrate on school and, of course, socializing. All in all, this year's Welcome Week was very successful in welcoming the new and returning students back to Dixie and getting them ready for a year's worth of fun events. II The Sand Blast crowd kept entertained with sand volleyball. 4 Marie Condie and Kristen Labrum enjoy a laugh at the Sand Blast �,•••,t••••-t·<~❖♦❖~)'~)>♦ ·••···········••! The Horror Scenes ~¼••···◊♦❖<i►-:(;><~◊◊4·'4' Monster Mash ~··············· ►♦•❖❖♦♦♦····•,•t~ 4•·············· ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••❖••••• •••••❖••••~r-i:,4··$•❖• ··············◊·· t♦·······••t•••+! ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ................ ;,············❖•••, ··············••+ D ixie College was the scariest campus in the second. Pulling up the rear was the Revenge of the t♦••••••••••••••• ········••+•+•ttt state of Utah on October 26th as the annual Nerd the ugliest costume though for this prize ~·•·············· Monster Mash took place over at the L .D.S. there with ••••••••••••?tTt was some fierce competition. ••••••••••••••••• Institu:.e. ··············~·· T he Latter Day Saints Student Association did a ;><~ ♦-t-♦♦❖♦4;,♦<;}-$--$-:f';>{t,~t• 4 T he thoughts of college students being too old to dress up and of Halloween being a "ki~die" thing were qtuckly dismantled as studen ts hned up to get into the "Mash ". Students jumped into !he Spirit of Halloween as they dressed up as anything from ghastly ghosts, desperate BYU co-eds, to that obnoxfous Bart Simpson. Students took the advantage of the once-a-year opportunity to_ d~e~s up and look like fools without bemg thrown m Jail. ►••····••+++•t?!t ··········••??◊?• ·············••?t ·············••?? ••••••••••••••••• ! Even the Beast s owed up at the Monster Mash looking for all the Beauties. W Not only clean shaven but clean rinsed all over. W ith such a sordid assortment of costumes about ,.he Institute, a costume contest was a definite must. The winners were just as different as the prizes. Winner overall was Little Bo Peep with the Three Little Pigs pulling in a close marvelous job in decorating the Institute's gymnasium. The decorations fit the Halloween spirit, trying to scare everyone out of the "Tote' but proving only to give the dancing spooks something to laugh at. Even th e refreshments were abound with the monsterous atmosphere with bubbling jack-o-lantems and a drink that, though very tasty, was unreccgnizahle. To say the least, this year's annual Monster Mash was a huge success and a lot of fun to all those involved. It may not have sent. shivers down your backbone or made the hair on your neck stand up, hut it did send some spooky looking people onto the dance floor. □ �1es ~ Revenge of the .gh for this prize ~ssociation did a the Institute's the Halloween llt of the "Tote" dancing spooks 1e refreshments ms atmosphere d a drink that, hle. mnual Monster lot of fun to all nt. shjver s down r on your neck spooky looking :ii Peace. Love and good dancing were witnessed at the Monster Mash. ¥ The Sixties are Alive/ At least for Connie and Bonnie Chamberlain and Charleen Degen. �Under I 1990. With determined tt dryness or m , That's exactl· Dixie collegE adventurous . The activit the annual c vied for the several com1 gowns, and ii activities we number "Kiss the 1990 Ho Allison Larki1 as royalty w, Trina Dastn: Heaton, third to be Miss Di~ Tuesday hr students. 1 participating of the Hanse looked like pi lie Rodney Rebel collapses the pyramid that consists of present and past Dixie College cheerleaders. ! Rodney Rebel cruises a ong the Boulevard while in the Homecoming Parade. 9 Lynn Madsen gives another lesson in how to play mud football. �Scenes "Under D.C." Dixie College Homecoming U nder D.C. was the theme for Homecoming 1990. With such a theme the students were determined to go out, whether through sun or rain, dryness or mud, and have as much fun as possible. That's exactly what they did and on October 8-11 Dixie college was a haven for those with an adventurous and fun-filled spirit. T he activities were kicked off on Monday with the annual queen pageant. Twelve young ladies vied for the honored title by par ticipating in several competitions including talent, evening gowns, and interviews. When all of the evening's activities were finished , including a musical number "Kiss the Girl" performed by Darrin Gates, the 1990 Homecoming Queen was announced. Allison Larkin was chosen to be the queen. Serving as royalty were Robyn Durrant, first attendant; Trina Dastrup, second attendant; a nd Heather Heaton, third attendant. J ustine Bayle was chosen lo be Miss Di,cie Spirit. T uesday brought out the animal in quite a few students. The only problem was, after participating in the Mud Football games held east of the Hansen Stadium, most of these animals looked like pigs. At first glance of the field, many of the students complained that the field was not muddy enough. With grunts of discord they started with an even amount of running and passing the ball. After five minutes they found out what real mud was --- as not only the ball, hut each of the participants were clothed with at least an inch of mud. The passing and running continued but finding ways to send the opposite team members down into the mud in the most graphic way became important a lso. WhE>n the game was finished, everyone found that the mud was not a respecter of per sons as winners and losers alike found out that they disliked the taste of mud in their mouthes. W ednesday saw the mnch await.ed return of Bid-a-Date. Masked, mysterious people were auctioned off to the highest bidder. The night started off with dates going for only 10-20 dollars, but as the night proceedE>d, the bids went higher and higher. By the end of t.he night dates were going for 60-70 dollars. Some of these high bidders were shocked and surprised when they found out who it was they had been bidding for and had paid so much for. After the Bid-a-Date was over a sock hop was held right there in the cafeteria. Music was h eard into the all-hours of the night as prospective dates got to know each other. IJf The assembled Romecoming Royalty was announced on Monday. �S< T h ursday the "Sand E destination as J road for fun in • voJleyball garr everyone had "Sand Blast" w a scuJpture call A the week came over the the Homecomir and the Rebe broken. Not by th e faculty. ThE of Dixie CoJlege to reunite and I Indeed they c assembly that 1 plain revelry in S aturday fin; Founder's Da Homecoming g~ :fl The stadium thunders while the cheerleaders form a pyramid. 9 The guests of honor listen in at the L.D.S. Tabernacle on Homecoming day. �Scenes "Under D.C." Dixie College Homecoming T hursday ushered in the sacred tradition of the "Sand Blast". Snow Canyon was the destination as people again flocked up the winding road for fun in the sun and sand. Sand sculpturing, volleyball games, and eating took place and everyone had a satisfying time. This time the "Sand Blast" wasn't won by a toilet. It was won by a sculpture called "Finger-N-Nose". A the week came to an end, an expected hush came over the avid Dixie fans as they waited for the Homecoming game between the Ricks Vikings and the Rebels. On Friday, this silence was broken. Not by any freshmen, sophomore, or any of the faculty. The silence was broken by the alumni of Oixie College. The past students came together to reunite and have some fun during Homecoming. Indet•d they did have fun as they threw an as~embly that involved singing, dancing, and just plain revelry in preparation for the game. S aturday finally came and with it the parade, Founder's Day Assembly, and the actual Homecoming game and dance. The parade started out the day as one of the largest that Dixie ever had for Homecoming. Following the parade was the Founder's Day Assembly at the L.D.8. Tabernacle. When the game finally started the crowd was ready for a football game! Noise-makers and balloons were handed out as the Ham1en Stadium witnessed a packed hom1e. The game started and the Rebels and the Vikings squared off in a struggle of the grid-iron. Dixie was ahead by three points when Ricks pulled a drive that in the last minute gave them t.he ball on t.he thirty-ynrd line with about a minute left. Ricks tried for a field goal but miracleously Dixie blocked the ball! After four downs, Dixie punted and was confident of a win. Then disaster struck. In less then 14 seconds, Ricks threw two 40 yard-plus bombs to make a touchdown and take the game. The crowd and team were both just numb with shock. That night the dance was held. Even though we lost the game, the dance was great. An in all, Homecoming was a success. It was a great week and an exciting game. "I Zed Robinson, #5, breaks through the Ricl<s College defense during the Homecoming game. 11c Wade Watkins finds two ways to "Mingle" at the Sun Blast. Homecoming ffi . �Scenes of Sunshine Little Mary Sunshine Comes To Dixie L e, us take yon hack to a time when the world was much simpler than ours is today. Where good meant good, bad meant bad, virtue was all, and justice, well, justice always triumphed. That was the goal of the musical saga when Colorado was the great frontier and Little Mary Sunshine was there at all times. L ittle Mary Sunshine was a great presentation to start the new school year out. Each actor was able to find a personality in their character and bring it out enough that the whole audience enjoyed the evening. Little Mary Sunshine wa:, played by Tiffany Durrant who had a smashing perfonnance. Her excellent voice made the songs now with meaning and practically reached out to the audience. T hroughout the music.ti, Lill le Mary Sunshine is beset hy problems. She is an orphan who is about to lose her heloved Colorado Inn and her prized virtue. To her rescue comes Capt. "Big Jim" Warington of the forest rangers, played by Kyle Lewis. With Mary's unending optimism and the unstoppable endeavors of "Big Jim", Mary's problems are solved and the musical ends with a patriotic and extravagant tribute to America. W ithout the help of over 30 "off the stage" perfonners, the actors could not have of done such a great job. These non-seen perfromers included the pianist-Jamie Gonzalez, the costume makers, the set designer, and all the mysterious "little" people who made the play a 'Box Oflice Smash', in front and behind the scenes. 11:capt. "E Warington, gives Little 1 Tiffany Durr proposition. • Little M; leads the fo song. :ii The young ladies from Eastchester Finishing School yearn for a man . .W Paul Jensen is soothed by the wily Kristen ~abrum. �,el hy loved :omes eel hy tJ the 1s are and mers, These zalcz, l"rious sh', in Iii Capt. "Big Jim" Wanngton, Kyle Lewis, g,ves Uttle Mary Svnshine, Tiffany Dvrrant, a sweet propos1t10n. ' Ltttle Mary Svnshine I ,ads the forest rangers in song �Girls Asking Guys? Sadie Hawkins .... · 0 n Nov. 10 the annual "Sadie Hawkins" dance was held. S uddenly the "Smith's Convention Center" was turned into the "firing 50's hangout." All decked out with an old fashioned car, pictures of Elvis, and records hanEing from the ceiling, it was a true "Dixieland Bandstand." A special appearance was made by Daren Gates, who sang "Great Balls of Fire." W ith the help of Karen Whiting, theAWS made the whole night possible. Many hours were spent from numerous students to make t his special occasion enjoyable to all. E veryone could agree t hat the "Dixieland L adies could be fou nd with their favorite guy Bandstand" was definitely "the place to be," on dressed in matching t-shirts, sweatshirts, or this night. for somehwild printed pajamas. Students danced t e night away. 9 Jeff Glines, Tricia Dastrap, Holly Gline and Travis Wilkinson, the pajama party. did everytt,ing but sleep at Sadie's :11iffiism14tJw.1.gijJi:: ��• Phi/lip Lombard (played by Josh Stanley) exchanges comments with Anthony Madston.(played by Eric Davis). AClassic Mystery Ten Little Indians Dixie College Theatre was ve,y busy this year, giving everyone many chances to experience an evening of culture. Among them were Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians." This gave everyone involved the chance to celebrate the Agatha Christie Centennial, a tribute to one of the greatest writers of mystery novels and plays. The play, directed by Donald R. Hinton, included a very talented and hard working cast. They were: Aaron Bradbury, Bethany Godwin, Leo Hume, Erin Leavitt, Josh Stanley, Eric Davis, Bryce Larkin, Trevor Price, Christine Lopez, Dan Conner, and Matt Henderson. The cast put on a stellar performance that made everyone feel as if they were in the room. Or course without all of the hard worl completed behind the scenes, by the stage hands, costume designers, make-up persons and countless others, a great show such as this would never actually make it to the stage. Without these people, the actors would never make it to the stage, they would have L simply resign to reading their lines in some obscure place where no one woull ever see them. So "thanks" to all of the people who participated in this play, so that Dixie College and the surrounding communi1 could enjoy it. �4' The cast of Ten Little Indians W V9ta Claythome(Erln Leavitt) rsads the Ten Little (ndjans rhyme that describes the future deaths of certain guests. W After drinking poisoned whiskey, Anthony Marston (Eric Davis) dies. l work 1e hers. ever rnut ·er ave to Stn NOu ld ;who tix1e aunitJ 4'After being accusecl of murder, Mrs. Rogers (Bethany Godwin) faints. Ten:-titt1e-"l'.rtdiaiis!illt ;Jim �.Kalin Hall celebrated the $otaryBowl win with • his p ojhf!r a(Jer the game The 1989 Rotary Bowl concluded a week filled with fun activities. Dignitaries came from all over the state to participate in this major junior college bowl. The game showed everyone that Dixie College "knows football:' The opposing team was Nassau ,Junior College, from New York. The Nassau team looked big and strong and had had a great season so far. W.ouarterbadc Jeff Lindstrom gets set to put the Rebel offense into action However, it would be a Jong trip home for the Lions. Dixie totally dominated the game from the opening kick-off. They shut down the Nassau offense and the Rebels moved the ball almost at will. The ~ame and the whole week's . activities were a huge success, making the 1990 Rotary Bowl one of the highlights of the year. �W Wiison Kauva.ka accepts liis Most- Valuable Player a wared after the game home tted f. e and tt ng t.;Rotary.Bowl Ii �,Fi Sam.Hackw~Jproves that shoveling down J5 tacos is a sign of a. true. man. 1F Rochelle Mendenhall displays_ the latest fashion atMaunces. ~-:~~ ·U ... - :•·,a J~-1Men's"~~X• '7· :wa§\li=elA_ • iJir• L i··-:~ - J ·t~/~- !J. ~ '£::":" ··-- ~ ~~... d urmg tuij;=\: y_~ e~=(:i }Uanua .,lffbi~J1.~;f.-J:§ executivet lJftcilltl\d class ,.. . •,a.'.JheUt"~'~ {J\~l,.~orts o1y hteresting" acti" ·•ti ~¾,•. ,. eek 11 1~ckwl!ll could eat 15 l k i ft t;lminut ·~ A- ••,,. e r..acbvibes fot&lhe week were worr ~~-~~::'r Jl i imM'.eiHsl:WieEt .·.·.·,:::::t ��• Claudia Edwards and Ann Marie St. Felixprove that "chowing down isn't just for the guys. �ii This is what happens when guys mistake the Slave Auction for a "D.I. fashion Show". �•YWWYWVWWWW~-•••w ~♦¢·••·····¢ • • • • • • ·••-t·••····♦•-t·♦♦♦♦ ••••••••••••••••• .................. ••••••••••••••••• .................. .................. .................. ••••••••••••••••• .................. ••••••••••••••••• .................. ········~········ ••••••••••••••••• .................. .................. ............................. ..................... ~ "1776" A page from history. T t••·······❖••♦··◊ ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• f,!4t!itti:i:i:::~ . . he muhsical 1776 yVaS fabout the /!>♦♦♦~♦♦❖♦❖♦♦·◊♦◊¢ s1gmng oft e Dec1arabon o t1l·••~•♦,t♦~♦♦♦♦♦f /; I d d b♦,t,·t"♦♦♦◊♦♦❖♦ ◊♦❖<l'. • n epen ence. t♦♦ -%-♦♦♦♦❖♦♦❖❖·t-♦❖ ~•f>♦•♦,t>♦❖♦❖ ·$- ❖❖♦◊♦ b't·♦♦~J♦❖-t.-♦♦♦·$>♦·t ♦◊ 0 ur verb own Dean of the Fine §>·~•••+••··•..~-•·~'>. Arts, Dr. . Paul Anderson directed the play and organized the events •·t-◊♦♦-%-♦•♦♦♦·◊4.,❖♦{' • "behind the scenes" to make the musical the great success it was. Dr. i•♦♦<'J♦-0-♦❖♦◊♦♦♦♦♦(· Anderson commented "As we ••••••·&♦❖❖◊♦♦♦♦<' approac h ed our prod uc ' t·10n of "1776" we recognized that we were working with a musical play, not with reality. However, our research in costuming and background corroborates what the playwrites had said of their play--it probably did happen much that way. We hope that those moments in history came to life for you through our artistic efforts." t❖♦♦,,}♦◊♦♦♦♦◊ ♦<':?-❖~ tiitzit!ttittt!;. tittii:tt!ittl!!, ! John Adams played by vid Maughan signs the 'Declaration of Independence. Y.JohnMartha Jefferson and Adams played by Kristan Labrum and Dave Maughan perform their many times rehearsed dance scene. A Demanding John Adams,_played by David Maughan pushed the Continental Congress until they resolved to vote on the Declaration of Independence. The next task was for it to be written. Thomas Jefferson, played by Matt Rodgers, was faced with this important and difficult job. He had recently been married and was separated from his wife, making it difficult for his wife. Arter many struggles and compromises, the Declaration of Independence is finally accepted and signed. Through the excellence of the directing and the dedication of the cast and Ji>roduction staff, the musical production of ' 1776," was yet another unforgetable success in the chain of great productions put on this year. �y Gal 1 the :t IS ;job. s licult ses, ally ng mof ns • Matt Rodgers and Kristen Labrum perform the climax of the scene. �IF True sweethearts Tony Thalman and Kristie Brinkerhoff. �'1,J11s11ica Critchfield and Brtid 1-Wlsolt arrive. at th9 S'NMJthearts SaU. I fAurora Branham sings "Mak9 it last Forev9r. • If: King Dav9 Murdocl< and Ou99n Cindy Larson ar9 all smiles at the SW99thearts ball. �Spring into "D'' Action second attendant, Marie MAdsen. Lora Dorman received the Miss Dixe Spirit award. Tuesday brought the MAr~hmellow Stuff. The famous curiosity of "how many marshmellows can you stuff in you mouth," was finally fulfilled. Steven Jensen won by stuffing 40 marsh.mellows in his mouth. Dave Bywater came in 2nd with a close 39 m arshmellows. Tuesday evening, "Main Attraction," an acapella jazz group from Seattle performed. The Cox-Auditorium was definitely the place to be. W Carey Rhodes bends over bacl<wards for her talent. IF Throo contestants at the bubble-blowing contest, put good use to their hot air. �Lora .rit w I in 19 ,n," as ii Joni Jones shows what it takes to be the M iss Dixie quHn. ii Eric_ Anderson stuffs to prove Just how big his mouth really is. �lie Todd Condie participated in the Mr.Dixie competition. W The trick bike show entertained students during lunch. �If Hey Bryce. where did you get your new set of wheels? .W Missy flip-flops to the finish line during the relay race. lie New Mr. Dixie, Sean Sullivan, is shown with his two attendants, Bob Coleman and Rog9f Donnan. �"tiim Boer and Roger Dorman participate in the white-washing of the "D. • W The Rebelettes performed all of the dances learned this year. �f,ammy Julie. Dominga and forgot just one thing for ther1llow movie-men/ :tiRodney Reb91 makes his app98rance in the parade. �The theme for Mothers Weekend was "Just Between You and Me." included: Ursala Davies, Don Reid andAI ,Julian. It all started on the evening of March 1. A funfilled BBQ was held, but because of bad weather, it turned into an inside BBQ. That didn't spoil the spirits, games were played and the movie Ghost was shown. W orkshops were held that t~ught about wardrobe planning, makeup and various crafts. A luncheon with the guest speaker Colleen M. Bangerter was held. Afterwar~ bridal fashionshow was held.i;o show what was "in" with the brides-to-be. Saturday morv.ing started_off bright and ea1·ly with a continental breakfast. Afterwards, a Women 's Issue Panel was held. Mother's and daughters were able to discuss questions and concerns they've always had with professionals who The weekend couldn't have been the success it was without the dedication of Karen Whiting, AWS Advisor; Shannon Snow, AWS President; and Co-Chairperso: Tiffany Andrus and Marcia Spencer. • Colleen M. Bangerter, t'11e First Lady of Utah, spoke at Mothers Weekend. ! Tiffany AndrtJs and her other perfect their crafts. �II Representatives from Estee' Lnvder helped develop your own specialized beauty rout/~. • he fashion show presented by Boulevard Bridal and Prom showed the lati,st in wedding at/re. •••••• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ aAla i)Ollt ,us •ker. ivard hat of n ersom ········~ ....... ♦ ••~ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ~ ♦♦♦ O'lli>~@• ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦j ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �:ti The Chamber Choir performed at the Rebel Awards. W Valedictorians: Berkeley Booth and Karen Lowe. �h • ·sports Anchor of Rlrrv, Dave Fox, presented the Rebel Awards. Ii: Scott Mortensen and Karen Whiting enjoy the Rebel Award banquet. �Steel Magnolias S hown in late April was the play Steel Magnolias. The play had a small cast of six that included: Robin Durrant as Truvy, Erin Leavitt as Annelle, Roxanne Johnson as M'Lynn, Jennifer Sullivan as Shelby, Tammy Edwards as Claire and Heidi Anderson as Oiser. D ean C. Paul Andersen commented, "The Charm of Steel Magnolias was that it reflected a definite part of Americana-a region of our country, yet it would be recognized as having several universal themes-the friendships and the inter-relationships of the characters in the play." he i::iuggestion of magnolias was "T symbolic of the Southern charm of the women," stated Andersen. "The word steel, suggested that underneath their exterior was strength of character which went beyond the every-ds:iy as they faced life's problems together. They sustained, supported and learne<I from each othPr. This made their gatherings much more than a gos!<ip session or a coffee break. They were real people revealing the honesty of everyday problems." W ithout the direction of Ilrent Hansen ~nd his production sts:ifT, the play Steel Magnolias couldn't have been the great success it was. �W Annelle, played by Erin Leavitt, prepares M'Lynn. played by Roxanne Johnson, for her daughter's wedding. 'll shelby. p/1tyed by Jennifer Sullivan experiences a di~betic attack. lS the ord heir as rned ip re )f he t W rruvy. p/1tyed by Robin Durrant, welcomes eve,yone to her shop. ~ 'II Love and friendships was what Steel Magnolias was all about. �Behind the Grades!!!!! 1fc Clifford Dean "brews" up some mixture during a lab. �♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -~♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4£,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •·~•······· ❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . inger Godwind expresses her feelings about having to spend the night stvdying. �ff We ha,,e N A DT I U VR I A a tum-out of manv proies.r;ion:1/ people; I am ,·ery proud of om· dfrision. f f S L I 0 s Ne I 0~ F C E s One of the well-known and prominent divisions on our campas is the Division of Natural Sciences, led by Dr. Andrew H. Barnum. Dr. Barnum has gone to school in Oregon and Arizona. After receiving his degrees, he taught at BYU and Iowa State University then came to Dixie. For those students who have had the opportunity to have a class from Dr. Barnum, they have found that his classes are very challenging, but very rewarding. The departments in the Division of Natural Sciences are: Chemistry, Computer Science, Education, Engineering, Geology, Home Economics, Life Sciences, Mathematics, Nursing and Physics. There are many excellent instructors in each of these departments. B efore Spring quarter began, Dr. Barnum received a new position as an Administrative Dean. Dr. Peter Nyberg replaced him as the Dean of Natural Sciences. :flPeter Nyberg became the new Dean of the Natural Sciences Division in Spring Quarter. f I We hare gone hack from the hegi1111i11g and hare produced 011tsta11di11g scientists.ff �4' Kelly Bringhurst displays some of the geological formations to bo found in Southern Utah. Tiran Taylor: "Get into Geology. It furthers your education." Tony Topalian: "My wife and I are in Tim Eicher's Family Life Class. He's really shown· us how to fight appropriately." Daren Brooks: " Professors like Max Rose and Dr. Hefpler make you fee at home as a person and also give you the desire to excell as a student." Troy Mendenhall: "Dixie College has an exce11ant Math Department with qualified instructors." Alayna Mair: "Studying for Nutrition has cut my hours for work, hut it's been worth it for the information that I have obtained." �D I V A I N s D I 0 s N 0 C I 0 A F L H u Cs M A N I T I E I E N C E s s '' Man.r students that we see in our classes <'Olltinue to llnfrersities where they perform brilliantly.ft 0 ne of the many strengths of Dixie College included the'"Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, led by Dr. Timothy R. Bywater as dean. Dean Bywater attended the University of Utah where he received his PHD in English with an emphasis on film criticism. He also has a MSW counseling degree that he feels is a great help in being the dean over his division. Dr. Bywater taught at the University of Utah, Montana State University and a private high school in California prior to Dixie College. He has been at Dixie for 9 years now. Dr. Bywater co-wrote a book 11:Mary Lynn Cluff chats with one of her students after class. with 'Tomas Sobchack of the University of Utah, An Intro to Film Ciriticism. Also, being a park ranger in the summers, Dr. Bywater has a great knowledge about national parks. He has used this knowledge to write a book, A Guide to Exploring. Any individual that has had the opportunity to have a class or associate with the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences could honestly say that it is a strong asset to Dixie College. ff We prep:1re students well for their future --whether in higher erl11rntio1111r in the work place., f �,W Alan Payne could be fo11nd correcting papers late into the night. MaryAnn Melville:"! never r ealized how fast I could read a book until I met Mrs. Webb. Ill' r in nor rk Heather Tueller: "I love the English Department. Dean Bywater and Alan Payne a re way different from most. I highly recommend them." Torrin James & Jahbar Dean: "Mr. Rampton made History fun to learn." Shawn Barr: "Joe Peterson--he's a hell of a guy. He tnught me to look at things through unbiased eyes." Adriana Rogers: "My fav01;te day in Sociology was when Phil Williams spit on the floor to teach us about social norms." �D I V I s I 0 N 0 F p H y s I C A L E D u C A T I 0 N H E A L T H A N D R E C R E A T I 0 N '' I lw1'e an athletic backgowul that gfres me tremendous vride in our a<·com11lishmenls at Dixie.ff A t Dixie, keeping in sha_pe wasn't a difficult task. With so many different activites to choose from in the Physical Education, Health, Recreation Division, staying fit included a great time with opportunities to learn new skills. Doug Allred was the dean over this division. He graduated from Utah State, then coached in Delta for 6 years before coming to Dixie where he has been for 29 years. For 15 of those years, he was the basketball coach and for the other 14 years, he has been the Athletic Direct.or. He has also coached baseball and tennis in addition to teaching various classes. The P.E. Division was known for their Adaptive P.E. program. This was a course for students physically handicapped or unable for physical or medical reasons to participate in the classes. lie Michelle Armstrong practices her Badminton technique. Doug Allred commented, "It is important not only to offer exercise and relaxation, but to also offer an opportunity to prepare for related professions in the field." Classes such as Sports Officiating, First Aid, Lifespan Fitness and Physical Education for the Elementary Schools provided these op ortunities for students. ff Our program." at Dixie are recognized 11atio11ally as being wi1111i11_,: programs. " �:f Volleyball was a popular P. E. class taken this year. Jeff Bruderer: "School's all right, hut tennis and chich are wher e it's a t." ' Shel~y ''Mumba" Coy: The P.E. depa rtme nt is well rounded. The instructors r eally know their business." Scott Ballard: "I have used Badminton to obtain the skills in helping me become efficient in life a nd acquiring skills necessary to survive in today's competitive world." Bryan Thompson: "The P.E. De partment a t Dix-ie College is commendable. There is a w-ide range of classes to choose from ." Bryan Brown: '1t was really cool to play softhall in the s pring a nd get credit for it." Academics di �D I V I '' I 0 N p E R F 0 R 0 F M I N G s F I A N R E T A N D s :iiiGlen Blakely instructs his students in the art of pottery. l-Ve ha,,e a <'On<:ept that u-e are really promoting people mu/ helping them de, elop their talents and the best that's in 1 them. I I One of the outstanding divisions at Dixie is the Division of Fine and Performing Arts, led by Dr. C. Paul Andersen as dean. Dr. C. Paul Andersen received his degree from BYU in Dramatic Literature and Theatre Production. Dr. Andersen is the producer of the plays and musicals at Dixie. He is responsible for promotion, play selection and box office. He enjoys all of the plays and musicals, but some of his favorites are: My Fair Lady, Death of a Salesman and a small play called Da. Dr. Andersen stated, "We try to send the audience out of the theater better able to face life than when they came in." The departments in this division include: Art, Communications, Music, Speech and Theatre Arts. "There are many excellent instructors in this department," commented Dr. Andersen, "I have a great joy in seeing other faculty members achieve goals personally and professionally. I recognize that the best guardian of a good education is a fine faculty. Our faculty is superb." I I In a real n·:1y, our progrmns are the heart o/'the <·ollege. We ha,·e to produce. E,1e1:vthing tlmt our faculty and students do is so l'isible. '' ---- .. �IJ Marsha Hudson pelfects one of her works of art. Ju1ie Lamb: "In Donald Hinton's Oral Interpretation class, underRtanding literature hns come a Hve for me." Mike Morrell: "Being in the radio class h as helped me express myself in many ways." Dave Bywater: "The art intructors are defin ately a 2lus here at Dixie College." Erin Leavitt: "The instructors in the Fine Arts Department are h elpful and easy to get a long with." Matthew Turvey: "I learned a bout dedication, working on the yearbook and newspaper. Those late nights were really fun!!!!!!!" Academics:; ifi �D I V I s I I 0 N 0 F B ' u s I N E A N D T E C H N 0 L 0 G y s s ff Tire Vocational Programs are a ,·er.v .subst;1tial p:1rt uf Dixe., f soul-searchi11g lo find out where their interests are.ff The Business and Technology Division, led by Richard D. VanAusdal as Dean, was one of the divisions noted especially for the wide range of opportunities and classes. In this divison, the departments that were included were: Aero Technology, Auto Technology, Business, Commercial Foods, Computer Information Systems, Construction Technology, Drafting, Electronics, Graphic Arts, Inflight Services, Solar/Alternate Energy, and Travel/Thurism. Dean VanAusdal graduated from Utah State with a Bacholor Degree in Business Administration Education and Marketing. He also received his Masters Degree in Marketing from Utah State. ~orl<ing on computers was a skill learned by many students. ff Ear/yon in their rnllege careers. it is im[Jorta11t for st11<le11t.'i of <lo a lot of DeanVanAusdal has been with Dixie for 16 years. 11 of those years he has been as Dean over this division. He originally came to Dixie to start the marketing program. This program has come a long way. The very first year there were only 4 students who graduated, now there are over 300 students enrolled. �.Dixie was well-known for its Aviation Department. Brad Houtz: "Mr. Snow is a brilliant teacher in a brilliant department." r ng ... J Sean Hawes: "I feel the Aviation Department at Dixie has been a profound influence on furthering my career in Aviation." Julie Smith: "The Accounting Department is great and Mr. Day is wonderful." Jody Cox: "There are many excellent instructors in the Business Department. 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Cabana Club w 1 k i :Z: . lit.%1:;,,., \ : '.t;;@ntf lnfW:iWI>· Of fiun _efirleleydoluauogoh enjoyment? be you 'dto get away • roommate t been looki . The Cabana Cl e to be. . •'.•:O·❖-;;::-.'.-" :-:-:-:-❖~~:-:~-;,,.,., , During f'. dians returned t L - ~~ ~=::-:i...- ey performed s cheerleadi lso told the story o nd her wicked ste g winter quarter a was performed n. It was amazi how he could iden ne's family reu or another. The Cab •ties were alwa ith plenty of s ies to keep evbe e being entertaine . . ,; · one student, "It felt great to laugh that hard." 11While selling tid<ets, t~e Cabana Club Commitee enjoys the entertainment. �"CThe Farley Family Reunion was a big hit at the Cabana Club. Ii:Praying at the Farley Family Reunion was no easy task 'James Arrington showed off one of his famous characters from the Farley Family Reunion. • Jeff Bruderer and Kevin Cu/Jiard chow down on the refreshments. compliments of Hardees. Cabana Club �B BANDS r ~HJ;IJ~C < the S . honic and the Jazz Ensemble perfor , ''.' d at m / functions throughout the year i Q ding fo .. all and basketball games, a Christ :-:·.:: s asse :': y for elementary students and "Big B ::.i'. d" d ,,.,. § The Symfhonic Band also perfor :.::; d a /~,;·: hony ~al i_n S_alt,L~ke.. The Ja _,· . ( • em e·tompeted~Jaz·z~i};1val m the t2';~~~:i:UT~e~a~! ~.• ~·:~e:·lili s;~:-;us Concert m the City Park. §} .•:~·•:··•. ·• · · .r ...f. :::::: T he Symphonic Band w > of 5 saxophones, 2 trombones it and the rhythm section (piano, b Ai and d . . s). They performed music from m '.'.: y er . .,.:-. :··• Band, Swing style , contempor . \;, ja ejllf' 'fusion. I~"!etb~e~~~e~f~?1f.~~~':tt{&fimidt, Student Conductor. " Gary Caldwell, Band " "The Trumpeteers" Director �. , ;e Jazz Band excites audience with their saxophone playing experience • Come performance time the long hours and dedication pay off. Bands �W rhe Chamber Choir. liiThe soprano section warms up for their upcoming performance. WeRon Wilcott directs the Concert Choir in one of their many performances. �Harmonizin • Officers Barl Anderson and Carey Rhodes. ~-~-~t:t:~·-:-:: T ~ b"\ Concert and Cham e Choirs ad a great season. The C~ntert Cho r~as open to any and all sludents iDiterested in developijg th~ir:):~cal talents. The Cha_~~e Ch):¢ w1's f?rmed by audi,tio frcf@J;hose m the Conc~rt.. g~~ ihif::!.~i:;:e~~~ and the Chamber Choir nl.'~.,.,i five ti e a week. /."/. :~=~:•: ,•. The two groups had map~ performances during the IY,t ar. The first, was the Debut Conqe:rt. After th~t, they per~ormed thefMessi)¥1 .,_.; t'h Wmter Reque1m, the ~Q.p~ Co~fy and several others. (~.,/ The Concert and Chamber Choirs had a successful year. Their relentless hours of practice reflected in their performances. llrhe Concert Choir. �nd a lot of fun belette Review ing climax to a . The Rebelettes get dressed up in their 1avorite costume for the night �.The Rebelettes entertained the stuents at half-time of the Homecoming game LY !). Ill w a • The Rebelettes are all smiles as they perform one of the many dances they prepared .Keny Bamey ends the dance in perfect formation i • The 1990-91 Rebelettes: Left to right (front row) Sandy Peine, Paula Hickman (second row) Mindi Harke,; Rochelle Mendenhall, Nicole Lamb, Lisa Bingham,- costumes, Nicole Carlson- party co-chairperson, Kamie Braunberger- historian, Terri Granducci, Kerry Bamey. Stacy P"""8on, Sheri Cowley-~ JeniferDutson, Chmty Tob/er- co-,,n,eidtlnt, Megan Gubler- copresident (thim row) Nicole Holliday, Jennifer Despain, Denise Harke,; Tamra Nelson, Katherine Mohn, Allison Larlfinpublicity. Robyn Durrant, Julie Smith, Cammy Peterson- costumes. Tanya Hansen- party co-chairperson, Keli Whitaker, Marci Mitchel, and Tammy Robil19M. �• Th9 f99ling of fn9ncJship was shar9d b9tw99n all of th9 ch99rf9ad9rs I 'J chc We l•ov Ste adv ! Rodn9y Rebel joins the c .e.erleaders to excite the D1x1e students W Dixie College cheerleaders warm-up the studen\ body for th9 • upcoming game W The cheerleaders chant _one of their many arousing ch99rs to get the students involved in th9 game �IJIThe 1990-91 Dixie College cheerleaders. Left to right. (front row) Kelli Washbom, Heidi Haramoto (middle row) Julie McArthur. Wendy Williams, Karry Walker (back: row) Holly Barben, Stepahan,e Roberts and Katie Fowler �9 The m@morable Re-entry float was definitely a highlight in the homecoming parade. g Back... ]fa,,. d~~l.;~~~~%1:!C~\J.~i~ were active c ~~}tl)J~;wear. With respon!-1b stude1;1t offi:,fs/~n~ a wonde;ful adns Lorraine PltµJ1,p;J:liw couldn t help i:i: year'l i ~bded Pre,id John Fivas, Vic~il,;'fe.s ident Linda BI Secretary Joanne;Maurer, 1:reasur, Linda Novcress a,pfl::~ porter Alice [ ,., :❖;..· • !1~i!n~h:\'d ::,SJ!Jik;i°;!f~1 0 meaningful activitifr• fhey held Sb service projects such ,ast .cleaning UJ1 George Jubilee HousE!;.:a:Thanksgm feast and a tela thon. \ • • Re-Entry students were fortunate to hear Tim Eicher in one of their forum discussions. The Re-entry studenti:_heldclass Wednesday at noon. It c~nsisted of 35-40 students. It was a forum claS:i where speakers came to discuss all. of different topics. \, �• Re-Entry President John Fivas conducts one of the many forum meetings. W rhis Re-Entry student ,s typical of many; caught pondenng over a load of homework . •• 1dent arge c•r Dunn W Re-Entry President John Fivas is found with his son John Jr. and fellow student Bill Romer selling Christmas trees for the needy. Re-Entry Students �9 Local GAFA president Julie Candland, dedicated her service and time to the yearbook. 9 Late nights were common for the •computer Dude" Matt Turvey. If: Photographer Tony Topalian shows up for class- a once In a lifetime experience. �9 The "Confederate" was a hair-raising experienC6. fwas I and o get OS d ers late n feYi s of e, W Photographers Mike Dennis and Wade Watkins capture the "Behfnd the Scene• moment. If: Yearoook Staff: Bottom Row: Dorothy Salisbury (almost Watkins), Wade Wlltkins, Julie Candland, Matt Turvey, Mike Dennis. Top Row: Kevin Cul/iard, Tony Topafian, Stacie Campbell-Editor. Scott Eddenfield. " Confederate �n :~:hl::~Lt1v~~t~r.IA]\:ar • • . ; ~::%7!"§:;f&a:;:~~ t~~tff Spring w~en Mr. Rogers ilL . could alwa>1:3 be unAerrieath the becaµi.~ Although the eve1· famous boom of Ed's voice was t;nissed, Mrs;· Perkins came in and did a great job filling his shoes,· T \ . he Dixie Sun's main responsibility was to report'~nd cover the news that went on arounq campus and that affected the college. However, they also covered world events and entertainment. ·," Aiong with the regul:~ news of the year, this year's staff also had the ex erience of coverin a war. • The 1990-91 Dixie Sun Staff: Left to right (standing) Wade Watkins. Matthew Turvey, Editor in Chief Adriana Rogers.Mike Dennis, Collette Williams, Travis Wood (sitting) Derek Segle, Instructor Nancy Perl<ins. fo~? Student Union Building on fate Wednesday nights plugging ;iway at the ~omputers, cutting ~nd pasting stones for layouts, feeding tbeir faces ~ith that week's choice of cuisine and if it were really late, rolling:in laughter at some really stupid th0,g that someone had done. For everyone who participated, this year's Dixie Sun was a chance to learn about running a newspaper, have fun, and make some great friends. ' I �• MatthPw Turvey, Adriana Rogors and Travts Wood take a moment to do the,r best GO. ~ Collette Williams smiles as Mrs. Perkins gives her some "positive" criticism on her article. f le s if l' tn 11, ;; // I.JI '1 Mrs. Perkins helps Derek Segle with his story. '1 Mike Dennis gets the scoop on a story. �11 Mike Morre/, Marv Persinger and Glenn Burr, the upper echelon of KROC. W KROC members during winter quarter. �lie Mike Morre/ and Derek "the Flea" Segle work together to get across the air. IJ Bret Utloy "rocks" out while playing some tunes. �] l~o all, ~h I 'or ba!'-1 Jot the "sori6g g__up Che stre nllo slue com soci frie1 won a~l ~h sore 11 "Front Row: D. Gardner Middle Row: L-R Charles Talbot, Rick. l:arl, Rob Beckstrand, Bassam Farress, Krishaan Anderson, Paul Keene, Sam Stucki Back Row: L-R Bro. Wright, Doug Taylor, Will Stucki, Marl< Jones, Cliff Farnsworth. Craig Record, Dave McKelley. Riley Wells, Devoree Bang, Joe Dean and Bro. Ca/I-Advisor W Sigma Gamma Chi Officers: L-R (front row) Paul Keene, Sam Stucki Riley Wells (back. row) ' Bassam Farress, Bro. Ca/I-Advisor, and Rick l:arl. Y. Paul Keene and Cliff Farnsworth enjoy a clean wholesome game of ping pong. Th~ thr(l cutt Mm pAd SCl'V oro and �iW Lambda Delta Sigma 1990- 1991 . • The 1990-1991 Lambda Delta Sigma Advisors and Officers. �W Back Row: (l-r) Todd Condie, Bro. Pauf Searle-Advisor, Wanda Maxwell, Sean Sullivan, Dave Downey, Eric Pearce, Sam Stucki, Mike Smith Middle Row: (l·r) Sandy Pieine, Marla Brinkerhoff, Scott Gillespie, Julie Smith. Sam Hackwell, Matt Jensen, Chanon Romberger, Margo Graham Front Row: (l-r) Cindy Larsen and Kristen Cowley. ' Lat jus1 gre. wae L 1 dur kno scez ~appy New Year/I Ii: / hope those aren't the California Raisins you're feeding her. �II: Everyone enjoys competition, even if it means threading yam through your clothes. W The international food fair provid9d everyone the chance to experience cultures. , . LOSSA is all smiles while waiting to eat �• VICA Officers: Robert MaKWe/1, Dawn Smith and Shilo Case VI Practic • VICA Advisors: Jay Slade and Don Tait. • VICA Top L-R: Jay Slade, Wendi, Eric Wimmer, Wade, Shilo Case, Sarah Masters, Don Tait, Bottom L-R: Dawn Smith, Robert Maxwell and Val Beyer. �• Forensics Top L-R : Lynette Shamo, Sharla Hinton. Rozann Johnson, Kent Tucl<er, Shawn Williams, Daren Gates, Mike Woodward-Advisor, Wynne Rasmussen, Don Hmto-Advlsor. Traci Hinton, Laura Hollinger Middle L-R: Kendra Hinton, Mary Su/Hvan, Marcia MathflWS Bscl< L-R: Amy Roberts, John61/Swsn,86d<y Angell, Joni Jones, Angi Jennings. ''•• lie FOfflnsics Advisors: Ml<e Woodward and Don Hinton. �;0R'w~f§.~,t;g,!1-J.~'.~ ': "''%e=,, w.,a/uftlif1\f:',/:fafffi,% ;ffitiie,,S Bnnft . re was a competition i: : : m~[W{ixJ:lfYp~:: ;',•> . Membe~s of the .,,,,i .:='t===l ufcti'~t. ether three times ~!~1~~\ ~~~ ~!~~ 3 : .G . e P.o· A tax seminar wa~ also . ''l ,>j,z ,. 0 enable ~tudents to do ~heirdtbxe ''fi t~@~ 1 ~~r~ ~~!d~~~r:~ :v),gJFiga· i.a i~m~:i i'''.;four year h 1 vf d ~stthem 1 1 ;L~v~arrid·•'*·a.. te.tfit~fs~tYi~i~}pj?es~dent, ~Z.0~.:".l.wl.: ·~.;;. ., 1_;_1;_i _f .:[·l·l·.i_f, b _f;:o>;j•:' /e~,w~::~£x\Yfj\\1,ll'\ittli~1~annes ~ft~iti trhfffAm1:~~,. . ,1 11mrd•ljl}!;1h, helpmg serve t e IF PBL Officers Front: Advisors Delora Hunt and Steve Day. Lynn Madsen, Stefani Gsppmayer. Shirleen Bradshaw and Paul Iverson. w . ~A<i.<.tf'.\~-- :....,:...,tJJ,@' ~w;;viee-"pres1 . ~nvr,~ au .Jv.et:son, ·"i·';t~a .....f!~:~:~=,~-lh~ s the ~~~e~:{~r; .,J;~~ ~ -1 \~ - cer , M an s eakersca PBL t~ P h t t h ·fea.£'''"~ate'1'''·,,,.,s;,,,,,dft1't:- ,;%,~tJ1i\f"';t"~t1Rj;,,f ragdfb~''~ year I . PBL Front L-R: Bobbie Barney, Cheryl Cooper. Ben Rogus. Laura Hill, Shirleen Bradshaw. Jennifer Hudson, Yuko Kawabata. Mar/ea Hall. Middle L-R: Delora Hunt-Advisor. Lori Blak@, Becky Newman. Lynn Works. Amber Peterson, Caren Higgs. Back L-R Steven Gay-Advisor. Lynn Madsen, Marie Madsen, Stefani Gsppmayer, Vickie Iverson, Bob Coleman CO- M~ sec wh pu s thr ~)!' ab, �4' Deca Officers Front Row: Tara Leeflang, Jenifer Krause, Back Row: Mark Steed, Paul Royall LuAnn Bartholomew and Beth McRae. .ion 1t.ed gon l t. 4' Mrs. Paul Royall and LuAnn Bartholomew enjoy a Deca banquet. year em nes 1 a lS yenr 11:oeca Front L-R: Keri Wilson, Paul Royall, Joanne Maurer, Beth McRae, Sheri Combe, Mindi Torros, Jenifer Madsen,JeniferKrause Back L-R: Mark Steed, Philip Lee-Advisor. LuAnn Bartholomew, Marlin Peterson , John Webster. Tara Leeflang, Shane Melville, Joe Hunt. �W Advisor Olive Esplin with officers Jessica Woodward, Erin Leavitt and Heather Bliss Behind The Scenes of Acting Delta Psi Omega is a national hono™.Y, fraternit ,,. ,...-.Q is the members c~ •ew professional theatres, a d t lk with actors and technician wh work professio1ally. Delta .e'si Omega'ffas advised by Olive Esplin, with .l!;rin Leavitt as president, Jessica Woodward as vice-president and Heather Bliss as secretary and treasurer. WDelta Psi Omega. IFsart Anderson as Chief Brownbear in "Little Mary Sunshine.• 1 wa Ho ye2 cen stu T Wil pla Ho T. T �, ,Phi Theta Kappa . • The stud9nts enjoy reviewing their papers in the Honors Forum lecture class. I' Advisor Joe Green hands back the students papers with enthusiasm. p he Hono as advised • • heta Kappa gram at Dixie Col1ege fessor Joe Green. The as grown a lot this past as and activities all earning and expanding ouncil w n, and met es and hear fee ·am. courses such as Library esearc Calculus, and an Hono s Forum which was a lecture c ss. presi eek t e ·s Program's ma ts a way to ith "Hon T he requiremen s mcJuded t a king specia Some activities hel by the Honors Program t his years arted with an Honors Retreat, w ch was an ve • t campin trip consisting of lectures, orksh s and bonding with nature. A special m •e was viewed at the end of each q arter for Honors Fotum students, as ell as other students. An honors pap • was published with written es ys and articles by these student . �• "With food this good, how can I help but smile/ �• The 1990-91 Indian Club. 1/1 Advisor Lena Judee consulting with club officers. '4:micers 11nd Advisors: (left to right) Co-Advisor David Zundel, Vice President Robert Whitehorse Jr.. Advisor Lena Judee, Secretary Vee Begay, President Mag Jones. Indiart Club �W Andrea Thornley. Aimee Kissling and Barbara Brant take a quicl( break from their class. 11 Advisor Sharon Robinson with Debbie Miller . Akemi Nojima, Evoni Raass and Greta Wright pause for a brief moment while serving at a banquet. �4' Tammy Patson, James Mclnley. Toni Deller and Melanie Shu/sen relax ouside inbetween their classes. • The 1990-91 Hi-Lites: Left to right (Top) Dominga Gonzales, Andrea Thomley, Aimee Kissling, James Mclnelly, Tammy Patson (middle) BaJbara Brant, Sara M;isters, Toni Deuer (bottom) G-ete Wright, J:?eiko Suzufq, Melanie Shu/sen, KumeMatsuoka, Evoni Raass, Akemi Nojima (not pictul9d) Kellie Palmer, Sherrie Evans, Debbie Miller, Kelley Carey. �.The 1990-91 International Students: Left to riflht (top) Yuji Tsutsumi, Cliver Vorgas, Ismail Malki, Megumi Sawada. Oyunn Andersen, Bassam Faress, Francisco J. Ramirez and Theo Nestor (middle) Yoshimi kitazawa, Kyoko Tomilcura, Kazumi Asano, Yoshie Sakuma, Ritsuko Kawai, Yoko Samida, C. Edwards, Maki Yoshida, Adrian Savennuttu and Advisor Lor.a Garrett (bottom) Lily Mena, Reiko Suzuki, Evoni Ras.ss, Kumi Matsuoka., Brian Chenng. I by . 7:01 rep org Cot con B acti dttl wit par 9 Advisor Loya Ga"ett with Vice-President Bassam Faress, Presidetn C. Edwards and Theo Nestor. W The International Students gather together for one ortheir meetings. �• ICC: Left to right (top) John Fivas, Dawn Smith, Careyrhodes, Shannon Snow and Matt Jensen (back row) Lynn Madsen, Shirleen Bradshaw, Christi Tobler, Natalee Warrick and Cindy Larson. - • Lynn Madsen discusses the topic for the ICC meeting. .i,, • Lynn Madsen helps "bridge" the gap between Dixie College Clubs. �A Str Bla~ely was a gre pre~1dent was Ma t~ife~~:~~"..:! T he Art Club too .The Art Club. • Advisor, Glen Blakely with Julia Shannon, Karl Petty, and Marsha Hudson. W A drawing class for Mike Malm was his choice for the divisions of Fine and Performing Arts. , ;~:f_l 't uccess , making it possible ard him to learn new _. \ ,t~ JiL. fmberj r·"'w ·· :o·., ' ~Jfff{'/*'·,· ··:$:n '.the'lworf mt::c::¥.i"di.r.1$.:::u:~= ·,··· '•'•'❖'•'•'❖ '•'i,f0.$ f.14.n .'J~!1e~•1book ow as the third best e to speak to all �Southern Quill e ew The literary m Southern Quill, Ace Pilkington. contained short essays and oth Ia The Southe students to e writing and work publi group, "Th magazine • the opport literatu • allow th Joni J were th Quill. staff, t everyt magaz 4' Advisor, Or. Ace Pilkington discusses topics about the Southern Quill. the ed by Dr. zine etry, . vided selves in o have their ted by the this year's students have lish their own urage and s themselves." •ffany Durrant ·s for the Southern ith the help of the and critiqued went into the The of the Southern Quill worke to put out a magazine that w lled with excellent materit\l. As Dr. Ace Pilkington said, "The writing is more important than tiw reading." IF Left to Rif]ht: Tiffany Durrant, Chnstian Arial, Joni Jones, Cynthia Lang, Tina Rud<er, Dora Wymer, Virginia Nielson, Karen Lowe. Julie Miller, Rebecca Williams, and Dr. Ace Pilington. IF Co-Editor Joni Jones and Cynthia Lang express their ideas for the Southern Quill. �CARE with a s1nile T , he nursing_nrog;i;:am at Dixie Colle e offi • 1r ·Rhow • SU/ i~f •. •/,' ~J;?f gr the . U m p C fc p lI .:: f I'·: iilf i@;""~")lbWf ·;:r i~ )• liHands on experience with the premies. WKathryn King assists Rosalie Williams in practicing a dressing change. u d r p ol ''i i,,::i~;-::,: isf:filMI~: p ti ft a1 st bt I day, cc al community agencies· and spending labtime with instructors were all part of this valuable program. Judy Fillmore served as the new campus coordinator. pl w SC SC �Drug Free ~--Drug and _ ev ~ --- -- = -~he ght students to say "no" Program at Ducie C ormed in to dru heir theme for October 1988. Th ived a 1990ead Peanut federal grant for e program. Head" President Alder ogram was important eno e it a permanent am parlofthe col lobbying . St.- George the Utah Sta slature for continued an Die p1tcherfuoding, Di.xi e only college or rst, to fres •entation university in ate to have a permanent he spoke ou substance drug and ale gram. . During Red eek in ober, they rallied otball e, giving out bal d red T he Drug hol Prevention ribbons to protest d • g. As a Program was aving in mi vivid reminder, per tudents not objectives: pr the usage to drink and drive d car from :md alcohol; i an actual alcoholident was students befor displayed near t union h,-comes a pro building. counseling for s alcohol related pro also N ol • he director of the provides community ro ••• yl Rose as the workshops to civic org nat!> . aren Brooks and Julie schools. College students wen(tb'tii{furent Baskerwere also peer counselors. ,chools and conducted assemblies -.._ _ _.:;. ~ ~ - , . - • Program Director. llolan Ashman. lie Daren. Rachel and Mindy stu& the newest drug free literature ,Prµ.g~ndAlcphol Program • �W Who? The open man. • Daren Gates, a determin9d tennis player. �ii Intramural Coordinator Jeff Whitehead, telling it as it is. 4' Faster than a speeding bullet/I • Gimme the baN/1 �\} \ The nrst trip ofthe year was ~ again, one of the most popular clubs grueling hike into the Grand Canyon atJ Dixie College. Because of the vast in which several first time hikers atray of outdoor activiti~s··that can ·•·•·.•. learned -~ lot about })ow r<>µgh a little f'b~ participated hi'whih\Lat-.Dixie climb can'actually .b et/The second [·•,.tollege, tJ1e_,Outdoqr,;Cluh a . ti.,• '..,.. major .~rip vva_s·a .weelt.end stay at l · great way to meet others. interested ••••.,._ Lake"Mea:d iri which _,water skiing and / . in the outdoors;&trlie Qut~oqr,,Qlvh.....,. -~ suntarining.~er~::tlie,) n~jor_ The Outdoor Club was once was • The Outdoor Club takes a moment at the Grand Canyon to bask in the beauty. If Derek Segle shooshedthroughthe October snow at Brian Head. ' .... . ... \ C . , .t. .... . • �4f Matt Turvey and Michelle "Odie" Mickelsen reflect pensively around the fire. on tle rnd 4f Lane Taylor soars off of a rock to "fly like an eagle." 4f Christian Ariel, Brian Aikens. Lane Taylor, Matt J Turvey and Dave Bywater cook up some marshmellows for some smores. �11 Peace Dude/I Mike Milloway gives the sign after a killer shot. Doesn't Count in Tennis • The 1990-91 Tennis Club. �4' Katie Olsen launches a powerful forehand. .W Tracy Anderson did an excellent job as president of the Tennis Club. 1 4' Hit the ball as "loud" as you can/I Jeff Brud9r9r really knew how to play rock and roll tennis. �• Board of Directors: Left to right (front row) Kent Danjanovich, John Evans Reed McArthur (bacl<. row) Stan Plewe, Kevin Kirkland, Kim Ence, Dave Watson. :tiSteve Beckstead gets ready to swing away. 11 Members of the Golf ~am drive some balls down the course. The Goli Tham did a~,, f t t r f~, this year. With the help ofJeff'../!:f}{:;:c ' (<:,i:❖,;:i Whitehead, they really n.ia<:i:e thini~f:'. /\·· J.Y\ happen. ..,f:. ,;;;::::~:(W)/W ·····,,·,;c ,,. host~':rJ!~\;i~t~:,,;;,., The Golf Team ,J .,. tournaments this t~at ,at:.t h~,!{)cal"go~f - : courses. They w~r~1 , frh~J)µoejJoll~ge : , Alumni Tournament";:,T hl(Golf Club./· .•• •·. ·,, Money Maker, Th~.i,H igh:~¢1:ioq~Op~jiahff 1::::t·::1;affi:11&r~:~~o held the Men\=rWeek'$&,(l.mblEfand.the .,. 1::.~::r6:ra1~1t':f" ~" a ctiviti~,s, .the§')1,s0Jnaiiag~q hf:~q~ie in . • quite1 a .few/rounds an&have·atgoodtime ,e:, d5t(~g ~~~; :'~~-!!llwi!~f1F 1 �.W Dalo Wilcox shows off his pearly whites. • Gary Cooper tees off with a powerful stroke. IF The 1990-91 Golf Club. �- ~~❖❖❖ ❖❖◊❖❖❖ o;,-~◊-❖ ◊❖❖❖~❖ . ~" \JN • • ,-t • • vw♦◊I! 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'. :?.❖•❖••••••••••❖ ' •••♦❖❖♦◊◊◊······ >♦··~·· :?' •••••❖······•-❖•❖❖ ♦♦·4'~-❖·~···◊◊·◊··◊·♦♦••• ❖··~·-❖~>····♦•••••••••❖♦ ♦◊♦4iil•••1·••············❖• • • • •••• ♦❖♦-❖•••••••••••• •. . ..... .~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ♦♦♦ •••• •❖◊❖♦♦❖❖·◊◊···❖• ·········-❖◊♦♦◊ IH·►••··❖······-@············❖◊··~;·♦··I◊. • •••••••❖••i>-t◊♦❖-$· •• A, V I\Im �11:zed Robinson breaks through the defensive line. �W Chuck Taylor moves up the field with the ball. W Dixie running-back Zed Robinson bums past a ~YU deffensive player with ease �4' The 1990-91 Dixie College Rebel Football Team. inc All :::e vecl ~d ck. e lZZ IT, 111 m cl al 4' Tyree O' Pykein, Mike Smith and Lopati Mulitalo pose after a victory over Nassau Junior College ~ Rebel Fo3°tball ;iiffii . �1' Rebel running-back Tyran Taylor falls after a hard fought run, W Kalin Hall does what he did best all year long, outrun deffenses, W Coach Crowshaw stands in a familiar position watching his team. �II_ Rebel football players doing what they do best, hitting and tackling opponents tl:rony Toluono gives this· BYU offensive player a hit that causes a fumble. �Ii Region , The Lady Re tied for secon College. Throu •.• tie, Dixie was e because they la ~:':7·' sand abilities shine ·-s,y ~ aking the "All Conference" team. Michelle Kirby Four players , .. W Back Row: Michelle Kirby. Marianne MacArthur, Stephanie Reading, Nikki Anderson, Sally Waterstradt. Shauna Winterton. Front Row: Soni Matsuura, Julie Larson, Amy Tanner, Trudi Turek. Andrea Wilcox. w making i their talents." 11__-_- ~ : Jcu .... J:\lCtt: t IOICVJ "- �i(-~~ C ~ /11-d..,,...,tn,,._ I II Soni Matusuura positions herself to bump the ball. lf:MichRl/e Kirby goes for the smash. II Sally Waterstradt spikes the ball to score. �W Cliff Reed jams the ball home against an awe-struck opponent. 'II Clark Adams pulls up for the jumper against Utah Valley. �• •• ,::• • . -~:-·❖-· ',;' 1'ebe "'•:~.~:::,, ., . Ar· '\.,._,-,.,. 0 • Jan Brooks drives to the hoop for a score. ' to take over the choreshis assistant wasr· ·a"'¾t Glover. ' ··'~?tL T h;'~!J~ls got off t~\2t star:t this ·.-.,,<~ ear tfilmg five of th ~/first six reel thifRebels in reh6tt,dding almost "-·<t,:t'.',,,• , e.i ~rY game. As f~tp.e scoring, th~gh sc8iirs fluctuated fto . . . game to gamllt~ depeli~jng on who wa§ . ,, ooting well '¾ie~ thatni~. ):_ ~; •lll~id~ft~J .. ...... �9College The 1990-91 Dixie Basketball Team: L -R (back row) Assistant Coach Jason Glover, Clark Adams, Joe Mantashigian, Chris Yard, Horatio Efyrd, Dave Lloyd, Renaud Gordon, Cliff Reed and Coach Dave Rose (front row) Doug Ross, Gib Arnold, Ouincy Lewis. Jan Brooks, Brian Sitter. Mark Miller and Lester Turner. t ' :-· ::: , J:~ -~ , lie Quincy Lewis goes in for the easy lay-in. ,~ D ~ ~ .~- -~<=-1Y itit:1} . ,•: · ' • JtfdihJ ~u(ievs. C . • ~...., .. / •. ooe vs. c· ,,.,;. '~~~~ :'·q:_ ~. • Renaud Gordon looks to see if his shot will go in. �II Chris Yard goes strong to the basket to try for two. IIJoe Mantashigian "brushes" off a Utah Valley player as he shoots. ~ oratio Byrd lets a shot go before his North Idaho opponent can do anything. �• Mame Bryant pulls up lJr the outside shot. lf:'Melis:;a Bozarth gets 'Yronted" by a North Idaho player. \V- lt Se In 0\ �II' Sue Holman and Peri ,W Sue Holman heads to Ann Horne celebrate after a big win. the hoop for two. I ,... '-' -......_~...:. d , .,. -z ? �• Laurie Wilson goes t the shot in a crowd 0 f or opponents. ,,.Peri Ann Horne dnbbles down court. .,,,, fjl1. Michal/fl Kirby goe • for the easy basket. sm • L!bbf Price hits a shot form mside the key. • �• • The 1990-91 Lady Rebels: Left to right (bacl<) Libby Price. Sharla Cook, Penann Home. Mame Bryant, Laurie Wilson. Stephanie Reading. Coach Kelly Smith, (front) Michelle Kirby, Julianne Mindeti. Nicole Robinson, Sue Holman. Suzanne Gentry and Melissa Bozarth. -.- s\.'·:·-:-~;w.1rand ~i . :; . «·t tB·~n~~- -·...Yi .;»K~e S:""- ••• \lnitr~■sj;(i·,:\ '.:?•'•;, .,.• -,:.- ';• .Ji(d~ ·.;\*i;<!;''',l".':··;',.,··11 ·· .. , -~ ~1) • Im ,- .· •'.:."''. .,-. ? .',: .• ., _.: :-.:. ',;, ·, . ~:rn --❖..:~ •:· :;:= :;~;, .·. I .- f v . Dtfi~t>> .fr.. ' -.-•-•l<t(:'~- .] Jcj@,Jt< ' lsharfa Cook g8ts fouled as she goes for the shot. �W rravis Parker fields a ground ball during on of Dixie's games. W srad Hotz stretches to meet a double-play ball during action against BYU. �• { zot ,_. (j, Rg u 3 . IJThe 1991 Dixie College Baseball Team: Left to right (front row) Brent Sharp, Eric Garth, Eric Gibson, Chad McCarthy, Greg Wilson. Nie DeLuca. Travis Miline. Chip Ehlers (back row) Assis tant Coach Marty Haynie, Travis Parker. Robert Pierce, Chris Salisbury. Chris Smith, Brad Houtz, Shawn Andreasen, Joe Arnold and Coach Gordon Jolley. l 1 Them Us IJ #30, Nie DeLuca, looks toward the action in the field after sliding into home for a score. IJ 118, Greg Wilson, is congratulated by his teammates after hitting a homerunl �• Nie Deluca takes a good swing at the ball during a game against Snow Co1/ege. • Shawn Andreasen makes a throw to 1st baseman Brad Houtz, as they try to picl< off a BYU runner. �4'Joe Arnold takes· a big stride as he is about to release the Pitch. • During action against CEU, 2nd baseman Nie Deluca tags a runner for the 1st out of an attempted double play. �The Ratings!!!! 9 Cheerleaders Holly Barban and Katie Fowler generated spirit throughout the campus. �Ilk Raintree apartments were a great place just to "hang out." �s... i°r"'- RunnIng thet: .' ~;;", W WC<.:£~ • fm[J$i>"' . _.,'ifbf1Re traditional ;_'.~#~ff are part of every year .lDooe. These included '!:.l! :ng, Welcome Week ect.. ~,-.i-: :•'tD re,U lmr • ·· ;ha ge, of some Coll seen it w ttce ",~#il-eir, ~~:i ,/4 w , the ., • ... ce Gett ·. of was t, Ordi :i f..., _., , . .·.,«===--,, , , . their tuitiohtQi;-f.¢~$.Jp.: . week of the qrt(:tffiif.~ti.' were automaticilli/T''\: Realizing that this problem for some, a sy set up where students a paymemt plan for th quarter. m~ ·coul P lans for a_ n was a top pno tlri:s • enJo n n ,..0 ·..,..; •• y •,::-:,:•: ~-:• • The 1990-91 Executive Covncil: Left to right (front row) Rob Jaegar, Daren Brod<s (middfe row) Daren Gates, Lynn Madsen, Marie Madsen, Joni Jones, Lora Dorman, Jeff Glines (back row) Shamon Snow, Natalie Warrid<, Bill Fowler, Berkeley Booth, Carey Rhodes and Ben Beatty. ~ tsp~,,, c · u•oot❖Ytlffii:hr htitlt the year beih{ffi.ti~~\H''t;h~'WKUH.i.ng of the student se~tioft~Jp,;1i$.ti,e d in Mr ·4~ir campaign. Re-writiffg:the =· tl¢8ttstitution to dismiss any (utther '\:::c:,,:;:::,,,:,:i· .,,:::;:;:;-,,,. • voting methods was r them due to ce. a , 'Carpe diem!" 'seize the day," was t in mind for all of the and the welfare of Dixie. summed up the year when . _.. "You can accomplish -~1,::'.~~:,;,. r you :w~nt with hard work_ .l)MdJ!gtkd~s1re. Duoe College can help m __ . _.,,,//@llif►lliat desire." �• • With his busy schedule, Berkeley Booth would be lost without his Franklin planner. lfFnend/y smiles and cheerful waves showed the enthusiasm of the Exec. Council during the D-Week parade. Student Body Officers: ice President Marie Madsen and President Berkeley Booth. �tee: I fen yot pre the Stt T heyweret . committee, heade Natalee Warrick an long. " t as ent on pre ." T he Publicity Committee's job was to keep us~; on what was happening at Dixie. They accomplished this task by keeping the marquee up to date, making and putting up posters, those loud speaker announcements between classes, passing out fliers, and basically anythm they could to publicize any events that went on at D.ixie College. lie Natalie Warrick tries to To;,k busy for the camera 9 Always smiling, Joni Jones keeps everyone in a great mood A hel �ll!Jf If you were to take female students at Di you have? Well if they probably have a party! {; s around.) te e~~ ~;; ey also sponsore other's 0 ;~id!:t:o~h])i!i: c:~; <WM> Who w iciiJ;<.· ,., imf:~lt ., gl~P:, 1 ~~: pr~11r•1ra;;c~~g;i~¥ii:~r help organize such activities as Men's s iW Trying to avoid the camera, Shannon Snow s ~ing laughs as she gets caught IOe P6 If The ever elusive Jeff Glines is finally tracked down �9Officars: Tha Sophomora Class Travis Wilkinson, Kathryn Nia/son, and Rogar Dorman 11 Travis Wilkinson gats 700 Liva" during tha class offioor a/action D i x i e Co 11 e g e So p 11 o 111 o r e C I a s s 1 9 9 1 ii?Ji~~;, r::r 0 '· is ~:~~·::,K ,~ ~~· • ,:VJ ❖. ,_. · ••• i· • ··. _. •.. . . . '": -,.,..:: .•.• . > :_ .. • ·- ., r '¥0 u" . .-. y :-,. • • I ~~Jt\',~~ici~.~~~~~~~:.~~J [fti:e :~d~ni:"t~;dw!ie .ir./.:: hard campaigning; to -win --this year's offices. This year's officers were Travis Wilkinson, Roger Dorman, and Kathryn Nielson. Sophomore officers had all kinds of ideas to start the new year with a bang. on campus helping }ellow students with various things> ·•· __ ·- The "Krew"•·- '. . attended •. nearly every activity and encouraged others to get out and participate in anything that they could. One of their main goals for the year was to try and _m ake the activibe Some of their ideas included: continue enjoyable for all Dixie College studen support for a new Student Union Center, an on campus automatic teller machine, They were all full of enthusiasm an better availability of copy machines and they could always be seen with a slllll trying to get activities and student ideas on their faces. These and many oth into action. The Rebel Krew did qualities made this year1s Sophomor everything to get the Sophomore class Class officers very valuable to Dix.i involved in all the activities. College. �I' The Rebel Krew "digs" in to get the job done. ixie een rith ery out hey the ties nts. 3nd aile her Lore ixie I �• Robby McArthur finds the comics the best part of the newspaper. Barton Anderson Jodi Andrus Shane Ault Pam Barker Troy Barlow Shawn Barr Kathy Barraclough Luann Bartholomew Kyle Bassett Tammie Bates �Terresa 'Ben' Beatty Bryan Beck Robert Beckstrand Terry Bell Mike Bennett Kimberly Bentley Chris Black Lori Blake Bryant Bolding Berkley Booth the sce ne s Linda Bouge Shirleen Bradshaw Daren Brooks Casey Brown T he COiruf µc#qh'tifJhe'tiewspaper triost be the most _read ~firough th~ Unite,d Sta,teSi\ ;r'his fact holds s6Jid 'iri COll(?geJUSQ~- While\.folcl ing these comics ha-v.'~, yotj&~eti: persohally identified with one of---,t bet hfiaracfors? lf so ,which one was it? •.•:•: .:::•'. . :.--:=:-.-.-:.:tff:h.w.~~~- i\li;:/r Derek Segl~\rtfrHOpbM/ He's socially accepted because-he1s·s9.c..ililly (9-ja'cceptable." James 'Nels9.11 - '.I,}Yg%,Et Coyote. He's always 1rying,_,, but-rt'ever:succeedin .•. ... . .. - ❖g ." Lori E:spitfosa·:'.. =? 'Calvin. He is a smart ass!" Brian Martin - 0 Snoopy. He's so carefree and spontaneous, on and off the doghouse." Dr. Max Rose - "Curls of B.C. because of his sardonic wit." John Lamb - "Calvin. He's got a g reat imagination." M any people say that this is the time for us to 'grow up'. Those same people then go and read the latest 'Calvin & H obbes' comic. It'll be a sad day when everyone 'grows up' and comics are no longer needed. Don't let that happen, just kee.p reading those Sunday comics and let your imagination go! Mike Brown Shirleen Brunt Laura Bunnell Jennie Callis �Jim Callis Stacie Campbell Julie Candland Kiisty Casper Heather Casselman Elvina Charley Sheila Christ.ensen Paul Clark Barry Clarkson Caleen Clegg I �James ClP.gg Bob Coleman Marie Condie Sharla Cook Judy Craig Marleen Crawley Trina Dastrup Angele Davis Laree De.an Kristi Delong Michael Dennis bigges(Jf1Hµs_t.t~es·-hi _-t he Oat.idp?..: fytµ~!P. shapes c)ll 6f ffiir liy.~Mh some ,· fonn o( an_9ther. N? in.J~t~f\v,J1aty94l~tf1 ou. }l~yj¼to have ru1''opini~ri aboutmus1<:;-, .You;euhet lQv~;tt. desp1~.¢ tt;.or 1t,ft1akes-youwantto cry, William Derrick !!J;!;ii~f!!: 1 m•; 1 : ~of•ilierr,Ly· ,ou,;e Muiic stW\\ihe 'morning offWith tpe,d ock radfS waking yon np, it helps gef:y9.ur blo.o,d , pUitlping :in the' 'f;hower, it makes long drives shorter; ,etc.;,,Mus'ic·--is:J,also ·yef.y prominent in the social aspect of college stii'den.ts,i.,whether \t sJtlt concert, getting down at a dance, catchit\g soine"'M'J»', or playing that perfect slow song as you put your ann a,rpu~d '~h~t sdfu.eo.p'¢.~pecial, music is always around. •·t •::_:;~J }:;:;:~::: o(lb 1 •::::=:::, ...❖•. . ' Lora Donnan afr At l tolieg;' ~o~s of music was listened to. Country, classical, jazz, pop, new wave, rock and rap were all part of the scene this yeaj-;..JustJ<?,,giv§ you'/i.in idea, we asked a few students who their favorite' musfoa\ arj;Jst was and w hy. Here's what they had to say. ~Kt .•·•· • 01ul.io Igie.~fas. I met him once." - Kim Tebbs "VanilllilceJt~g~~use_he's a b]ack man trapped in a white man's body." >, ., ·71!J-: , , , .: / . - Lisa Barnes "'Janet Jackson, Because you can dance to her." - Cory Cooper "Eddie VanHalen, because he is God!" - Shauna Jean Higgs "Depeche Mode. Their songs carry a message." - Christy Willes "Sting. I really like his sound and I respect him for getting involved in world issues." - Matt Turvey "MetaJlica. It's the surest way to get whiplash." - Dave. Seals "M.C. Hammer. He has a great beat to his songs." - Gary Cooper "New Kids on the Block, because Donnie can really do it!" - Devin Burell "George Winston. I just like it." - Katy Olsen Roger Donnan �Lucinda Dorney Fran Dunham Tiffany Durrant Alice Dunn Mary Ann Earl Pamela Eckman Julie Empey Heather Erickson Stacy Estridge Sheri Evans ' ( Bassam Faress Karen Farnsworth ( Janalee Faux Angela Flegal Mike Forsyth Stacie Frehner Jodie Friedel Daren Gates CORRECTl.:O /1/t'( t•JR' , I t U'D1,t 110lnTlfl't'AITI! IIA/Cf'f KN/1:1/f r«'CtfUA Ii ----- • d H n �Jeff Glines Suzanne Gentry Scott Gillespie Leigh Godwin Adrienne Goeser Dominga Gonzales John Graff Margo Graham Teresa Granducci Megan Gubler Anrea Guthrie "I'm not really dead ... get a shovel!" "Live fast, die young, leave a good looking corpse." "Stop staring at me!" "The one who scams the most wins." "Roses are red, violets are blue, I kicked the bucket and you will too!" "To all the girls I didn't kiss, I'm sorry, Life isn't fair." "Dig me up and you'll know what's on the other side!" "Rebels.... Get Excited!" Atthough no student at Dixie ant1c1pates dying in the near future, this was a light-hearted attitude about how some students want to be remembered. Pamela Hall Melanie Halonla Lisa Hamblin John Hamilton �Jenny Hancey Heide Haramoto Heather Harrison Margaret Harrison Charise Henderson Donelle Hepworth Heather Hinton Sharon Hollinger Melissa Hoopes Tracy Horlacher Karla Housley Marsha Hudson Trevor Irwin Kari Isaksen Robert Jaegger Staci Jenkins Beckie Jensen Clarke Jensen It was -~ r:bf~iy a rare sight to see, but occasionaly people w~re seen cooking in 1he1J apartments instead of making that fast food run Many fine culinary . delights were prepared tht year. Some of the favorite delicacies were macaroni and cheese, frozen pizza, burritos. TV dinners and all those difficult to prepare di\k Cooking was no further than a microwave a"ay ,. H owever, this was not the situation all the time Once and a while actual meals of some nutritional value were prepared. In the spring and earl> fnll, the smells of those barbeques would float through the air. On a lucky night you might stumhle on 10 someone with an extra plate of spaghetti or even n turkey dinner. L earning to cook for yourself is not alway pleasant, but it is one of those necessary evils of college life. You can't always live at home \\1th Mom and you will never fully get used to the taste of burnt food. I �Donn Jensen Mike Hensen Cheryl Johnson Jason Jones Joni Jones Mag Jones Jennifer Judd Ann Marie Kiernan Shawn KJitgaard Pari Kuchar Pamela Kunz Lisa Labrum Travis Larkin Cindy Larson WGovnnet cool<., Derek Segle, prepares a scrumptoovs dinner for his roommates. Sophomote,.·l:iffi �Diane Larsen Erin Leavitt • Between classes, Kamron Donnan was oftem found assisting other students in the Browning Building. Greg Leavitt Ledessa Leavitt Makayla Leavitt Michelle Lee ehind the scenes1------. I • tr-- -~.:::: r _-:~ ~ 1\.1 Linda Lefevre Christine Lopez ~ "' Paul Longman Sherri Losee - {~,:,~-.. t f .t99.,=4t~lt,,wasnt too mo h ":!~\]f,.,,J!$.L '"'''tft'tt~"' Y, . .,. "..vv fat awa>• for tho wei!~gibufgers. There were other jobS;J;t§ well. .•,,,, ' :pti could be found 1 working on canr·':"·,,,_. ·, ' '.b~eries1 washuig cars, answering t ~ i' wo'iking in I hotels. Staying up late wasn Ml , ',JiJ<>.r these~~ul After a day ?f school_ and could be found studymg the mght a$ ayr or parttctpatmg other activities that really didn't have anything to do with academics. Was it really worth it? When tests time rolled around and homework beckoned. students somehow managed to keep their live~and jobs in order most of the time. \lift~ ~~ 'l'ina Loui Kendra Lynn Although most of the students who slaved 3\\3) at their jobs this year often wandered wh} the) were unfortunate to have to actually pay som • of their own bills, they kept at it with sew~] thoughts in mind. Soon their next day off would be coming up and the hard earned rewards of ·heir work were just a paycheck away. • �Matthew MadsE'n Lynn Madsen Kumi Matsuoka Soni Ma ts uura David Maughan Joanne Maurer Wanda Maxwell John McClane Shane Melville Melani Mezenen Bobhy Miller Debbie Miller MattMilJer Tonda Miller Marci Mitchell Staci Mitchen • Looking for a f/icl<? .iGk this cliicl<, Jennifer Krause. Sophomofu iii·• �Jennifer Moeal Michael Morrell Joyce Mortensen Valerie Mounteer David Murdock Robyn Neves Dana Nielson Kathryn Nielson Michelle Nielson ,F John Lamb prefers his fashion on the floor. Linda Norcross Darey Orr Rick Pearson Niki Pedro Stacy Petterson ·iiffi ,S ophomore �Kar] Petty Mo11y PopJin Elizabeth Price Matt Quarnberg Becky Ray Stephanie Reading Carey Rhodes She1ly Robinson Coquette Ross B.J. Rousey behind the scenes , . F~f&i.aS619eiJ Fas~;n is•1fi:~ ~ ~'(?f t6; beholdei"ft~d ea:t tif ·u~·, has a diff~t;~fJ 11 eye. Th~;.fashfon ~eerie at D~J~ CoJl.ege this year wa~ as pr6ad a~,th~ spednuf~.n1 rainbow. ,;J{ ••• 'r.I]t·,, • :' ,,,, ❖hA: •f ;: ❖•· ~tiri;faJ}g-JXfn,aht Fashion is ;differ~nl ;~ing;: ·:by ma~; diffe,r;nt people. )Vhetq,er it's,Jhe latest .style Qiit!-'of Paris or the kmer pair of faded blticfjearis .With the holes in the knees, it can all ·be considered fashion. ,.;;'' _.,. .,._,,t·'''''''',<: .,,Jfl'f]\\,. .~ .f ,, •• "··· ...,i· w hetheri .if';W~ L.l''.'~' Raiders{' Girbaud, Ralph Lauren, Laura Ashley, J. Cre~ J Quicksilver, Levis, or just a plain or tie dyed t-shirt, it all depended on what the pets.on felt comfortable in. Students shopped at a variety of places:.depend.ing on what they wanted and what their wallet coulq;.fil"ftitp,· T~ey included Neiman Marcus, Banana Republic, Miller's.,, Oufpos.t,;;Maurices, and even second hand stores where they could get LiiiClaybome and Polo sweaters for $1.50 a piece. "I think the Girbaud mo.µster dµ~ up on Dixie. I mean really, every person and their dog)!.~ a pajt';:' said Jen Melcomian. Atth~~gJ ~;ef; ~g~:~~e thought that some fashions were worn more than othe.fs· at Dixie College, that didn't stop anyone from being themselves. Olympia Dukak.is once said,"The only thing that seperates us from the beasts is our ability to accesorize." Many accessories were wom this year. They included baseball hats, glasses, watches, rings, bracelets, shoes, earrings, belts, and necklaces. After all, accessories do make the person. In the immortal words of David Bowie,"Pashion, tum 10 the left. Fashion, turn to the right. Ooo fashion, we are the goon ~quad and we are coming to town." 11:rracy Horfacher struts her stuff in style. �Tina Rucker Kimberly Saggers Mike Sandberg Mike Sappingt.on Fumi Sato Jennifer Sawyers Adam Sch erzinger Derek Segle Shannon Snow 9 Two "manly" Dixie College men, Nate Walker and BryanThomosonget pumped up for the babes/ b II tr \\ rt b \\ \\ tl ei \\ ll cl II IC d tt �'I Marcia Spencer Amy spilsbury Lily Status Christy Stark Wayne Stevens Robin Stimpson Jill Stocking AJlison Straw Gail Stucki Amy Tanner ehind h > \:f/:t;~"*f fimW~~ :, • 1--t:f;f&t. ~~a~b0gs~:~* ,~ll:lim ,Jp t,x~ , k$:Wo mde r..;S,,;1 w elcom; t~ Dixie College's annual "w_ho's th~ 11 buffest contest. .,Dixie men tend to come to school in the fall with so-so, O:k., average bodies: They take one look ar~:mnd the ~ampus, see it loaded with beautiful babes everywhere , and realize that there will :l?e,_-a lot 9f 'c ompetition for these beauties. Therefore, Otit of respect for these women and . in. _uttei §ompetition , they hit the weight room hard tore.=··: ·===·,i· The proble~, with this'intense workout is that as these boys· get 'broader','buffer', and 'badder' their egos grow three times as fast as any muscle. That was alright though, because as these 'weaklings' turned to 'wonders' the Dixie girls knew they were dealing with some of the best looking, nicest bods in the state of Utah. T his competition kicks off every fall and tends to last the whole year through. inevitably, the dudes with the 'buffest' ,beefiest biceps tend to get the best looking babes. S o, feel free to join us next year as the contests and biceps start over again. Iii Shahara Sanft shows that working out isn't all "worl<.. • �Jake Taylor Bryan Thompson Kimberly Titus Hill Tucker Kimberly Tulane Matt Turvey Kaylynn Varga behind the ce n es WMH«J>WAS~E'P t~ ""✓-<;\,w ·; ,Y - ,.- -...- - - - - - r} ~frlends .... Tiffany Vincent Nathan Walker They say th~t the"'' friends yon have in high school you will always remember, but the people you meet in college will be your friends forem Natalee Warrick Wade Watkins Janna Watson Wayne Weakley Jennifer Wheatley Jeanette White Robert Whitehorse Lisa Wilcock Travis Wilkinson College is a special place for meeting people and, in turn, friends. -It's a new place with ne\\ people and situations to encounter. Prom the bathroom buddies in the donn to the person you bump into in the line at a fast-food restaruam, friends abound wherever you find them. l11esc friends become closer than any you have ever had before. They become a substitute for Mom and Dad when you're down, a confessor when gu1h strikes, and just a bud when you need to talk Friendships made in college are different than those made in high school. "You tend to depend upon each other for help in school and social life." Kathrine Neilson remarked, "You're no longer tied down to the cliches that were in school. You dont seem as wo1ried about who's most popular anymore. They're friends... not just cliche �CoHette Williams Rebecca WiJliams Shay Williams Tora Williams Brad Wilson 4' Roomates, Stacie Campbell, Tammy Patson, and Julie Candland, prove that friends stick together. Keri Wilson Michael Wilson Mike Wilson Ronald Wilson Shauna Winterton Grete Wright Jozlyn Wright Bethany Wylie Alayne Yardley Jennifer Zmysllo �w t ~:: Di x i c Co 11 cg c Fr cs 17 111 e 11 C I ,1 s s 1 9 9 1 ~f"t y~ •,·\ .n,, ., • -=. l : I W · . •. . ~ M~ ·:'g -: ,,,i,,•• t.·.: -~-'- = ~}\:· . . ~i{f:- :. ./:.. e· .,:. ·•:. V /fJ -. ·1:=1- h\ ;.-·: . . • :-:_ . . -• · ~ ·•·-.:a'ng·· T_~:T. <•. clli: *..#·· .;•:<: ./· '. ·;. 'r4t. ' =,/.❖ ❖• ~::::::~::-: • %.-: •1 ~ -❖-· :·:·· ~ ~ .•.% ~ was an :~~Ve fo:~e of the an inter-dub •• service project which Freshmen Class this year "' at Dixie. .completed the new sand volleyball court T.M.T. consisted of Matt Jensen as between the Shenandoah and Shiloh president, Tracy Anderson as dormitories. vice-president, and Tracie Jessup as Making this y~ar as fun as possible secretary. was what the Freshmen Class The Freshmen Class officers set out Presidency strived to do. Doing this with the goal of getting people involved proved to be a chore and a half, but the in the activities and making the T.M.T. crew went after it with zealous. activities exciting enough to ensure the Will this year be remebered? "I hope it freshmen return as sophomores. Items will be. We've tried hard to make this that were on this list of activities year as good as possible for everyone included everything from sponsoring who got involved. It would be a shame if casual proms to advertising for the we all came down with selective amnesia Executive Council activities. The and forgot it over night!'', replied Matt Freshmen Class officer helped to pioneer Jensen. I- Matt Jensen is shown working with Stacie Campbell in yearbook class W Matt Jensen and Tracy Anderson pose for a pictuf9 inbetween their many duties as Freshman Class Officers - �9Officers: 1991 Freshman Class Matt Jensen, Tracie Jessup, and Tracy Anderson. �Jacqueline Aarin Del Ahlin Elisa Ahlin Tinn Alldredge Eric Anderson Jana Anderson Jeff Anderson Krishaan Anderson Nikki Anderson Tracy Anderson Ruth Atwater Stephanie Auey �I Emily Backman Lori Bagley Teresa Bailey Devoree Bang Jill Bangerter Danny Banks Jennifer Barnes Tammy Beck Julie Basker Kerry Barney Kevin Beck Kim Bird Tanya Blackburn Shawna Blake James Boer Aaron Bradbury Carole Bray Marla Brinkerhoff Bart Brooks Laura Broomhead Amy Brough �Beverly Bi-own Denice Brown Natalie Brown Jeff BrudP.rP.r Cameo Bryan Nikki Burgie Tracie Burkhart Charlotte Burn Andi Burton David Bywater ind th e scenes ·ir ;;,~'s':.l\P>l"'-.,vV S Il1I'T Ji - - - - - - --.- , .. ~,-=-=~-..~;.,., ~:'.<, ~.... • • ·-i,,.. l ' ,l"'' . ~❖❖"'-""~* . ~.. ,•,". ~-.. ·1· ' l • ""' '· ' ~ ,'$' J:I: ~ m 1i~ -~-, ~ ·~""'.;- ... :-.:·=:... -=~~::.i .. • ' '•(!~~ ~--· ~=$ ;~ \l ~i,- l t.. ,:ir~:, ..~~~;~f~::-..~~:~i'\~.~~:f::~t¥~· •:»:Jilt~~;,: your eyes open you 'float' home o these questions, the afl~i~\~ looking for that first, Q A • , first 'experience' about romance gone wrong was given by Aurora Branham. "He just leaned over and kissed me while I was ~fi~~..~ - ~ :rov.iiit .'.~ as\teaified! 1 didnt ~~!l>ffit.❖.,,;,iiii: uite a few interesting more, uh... , mterestmg encountered in our inquiry. " •., Lora Donnan retorted, "A guy stuck his tongue into my mouth! I was frightened beyond comprehension!" A story a little less squeamish was reported by Kyle Lewis, "She initiated it. I was totally shocked but then I thought 'Oh Yeah, Go for it!" Another answer was the classic reply given by Rob Warden's "No comment." Brings many a thought to your mind. ~t~ .t1ft. . "~ {'.: ,,;:i f •1 •• -~SJ ~~! there m the ··}k~tonly thirteen. ..,:ff:<t._., · hc•)~),,,f❖• ···,·t'-;;-1wij_J~r-iftat _,.'Wit~Sh;: .:,:.%.'.❖.•-·•w·❖""•••:_.:•,•.-.•J~'1,~...--'.«i ::-..., I' • &v····~~taru~--~\cjtUte \ treat It ~I ,. . . . · ·ft~t{?'(~:~~~,~.ritnenting and m~ 'luck', as you might say, ended up pulling me with a <link, a geek, and a dork all rolled uuo one." v,, W ... hether your kiss was scary like 'fkn Beatty's when a returned missionary wa~ on the move and was, "an octopus w11h a testimony" or innocent when Karl Hutchings described his "like getting hit in the face w,th a basketball. We were in seventh gradt nd didn't know a thing." you will always remember your first kiss. �4'rracy Duncan and Paul Keene are caught smooching between class. Christy Call Sonja Call Gary Cannon Shilo Case Brandy Casselman Kim Cazier Bonnie Chamberlain Connie Chamberlain Kayle Chambers Brian Cheung Jeremy Cochron Chan tel Coffee Kevin Condie Cory Cooper Gary Cooper Camie Cox Darryn Cox Deniece Cox �Lea Crow John Crosier Richard Cruz Kevin Cui1lard Megan Dalton Jared Davis Jim Davis Tiffany Davis Charlene Dagen Toni Deller Brad Demille Cari Depierro Marlene Donnelly Kamron Dorman ,ti Rachelle Gubler is found sup_porting the "Rebels at any activity. �Lance Drake Tracy Duncan Robyn Durrant Judee Eardley Kevin Eardley Dennis Egbeat Kathryn Ekker Kim Eriksson Brent Esplin Lori Espinosa .. . .•· .;)''=' @'J-: ~~ d t ~ ~'l> ., Tiffany Eyring .T.,':)b''::f'.(-* .,.. ...... Ate:e · :~ 'y.,aw~I.·':R ·~ e~~, . w· -·-' -"___ .,. ,_., ._ ,, kl~,~ 1■ K . . .,,..fu:A ,• :,i>:ii, :;(f • ' ' .,Ai "•':. ' ,:· ,f.i ' ••, • • ·i:rit I R achi11~·Gu,b liftf~\ii1f ~{ffie·~ :~y stud~~ts' that have·pufiµ of energy just' having -f un af' Dixie College. You can most likelyffind her rooting at the ball ga!Jles, 4~yipg'--a"smashing good time at the dances, or just talking~wj,tp friends -while panging out in her apartment. At first glance you notice'a y9ung;lady in a wheelchair. Once you get to know her, you know,that ,<Joesn't stop her. "I don't really know her. She was in my ~irstAid class-and she didn't let anything stop her from being as good or ·even bet~~f..,.than the other people.", said Julie Candland. Rachelle. leads ·anA¢Hve life and has great personal strength. Dixie College1"is p,roµd,.to fay that Rachelle attends here. She's a true "Royal Rebel" in•aII ·that she does. Elise Fowers Katie Fowler Stacie Frehner Lonny Frei Nikki Fullmen Yoshiki Fukai Dan Fullmer Jess Garrett Jeff Gasser Holly Glines Ginger Godwin �Jamie Gonzales Dave Graf Roger Griffiths Angela Gubler Wendilee Gubler Andria Hall Ann Hamilton Nicole Hanks Scott Hanning "I "1 '1 ( "L "I ~ J 'I I "1 r- E 'I ") 't rodd Bartinicl<i reviews what's hot and what's not. �I Patrick Hannigan Heidi Hansen Vicki Hansen Kaenelle Harmon Melissa Hamit KPndra Hinton Charlotte Harris Clark Hanis Dawn Hathaway Jared Heaton Brian Heinhold Steve Hershfeldt Nicole Hilton Sharla Hinton Laura Hollinger Periann Horne J behind the scenes Wl1lIA'.JI'T<) WAmCJHIT Jennifer Hudson D o ;oti·c.~ns:~~r.your~:eif a mo;ie buff. If so. try to match these famous lines. Go ahead, make your quarter. ''If you build it,~ will come;;' Better Off Dead Pretty Woman "There ls no place like home:" Ferris Buellt'r's Day Off "Cmdy is Dandy, but liquior is quicker!" Always "Let us know when lhe sh.utile.comes down." Say Anything "I want my two dOllat$!" • Legend "Show Dick some respect." Willy Wonk.a and the Chocolate Factory "I love you but I'm not enjoying it." Field of Dreams "I'll have what she's havi_ng." .. Pee Wec's Big Adventure "Tl comers as if on roils;'',: Flatliners 'Tue dreams qfyouth are the regrets of maturity." Heathers "Never dand with the devil in a pale moon light." The Wi1,ard of 01. ' Everyone I know bas a big butt, lets hear about your big butt." Bre::ikfost Club 'I don't know,. bull know that I don't know." When Harry met Sally "You can nev~;rgp;to far!' Batman "Today is a good day to di~.'\ Nikki Hulse �Tiffanie Hunt Rob Jenkins Bryce Jenkins Ang:ie Jennings Alisha Jensen Krista Jensen Matthew Jensen Jennifer Jewkes Jennjfer Johnson Julia Johnson Brandon Jones Kimberly Jones L~uralee Jones R1tsuko Kawai Chris Karren Heiw Keller �Kari Km ht Lisa Kohfer Janet Koltennann Kristie Koop J ennifer Krause Kristen Labrum Tonya Labrum Blizzard of Bucks Cynthia Lang Allison Larkin u e • f e on in for a ' but • Trina Glines creamed Dave Graff and blew her way into the Blizzard of Bucks. �Julie Larson Bryon Leavitt Melissa Leavitt Donald Lebaron Lisa Longhurst Sonja Ludvigson Anne Manley Ray Manning Susie Manning Taralyn Mason San\ Masters Marcia Mathews hind he e ne s W llil A 'II' T O lill (()) ? Joel Mat.hie Heather May eekend t@WarJiors What exactly went on when the classes weren't beipg held, the homework had either been done or forgotten, and it was a weekend? Such a que~ion could be answered in a rniriad of ways and be certain, they were. Julie McArthur MaryAnn McArthur Mark M<'Laws Crystal Mendez The sce~e of a weekend was indeed a mo~t interesting sight. Students got involved with socializing at the college and Institute dance, while boogying the night away. That wasn't the only place that action could be found. Student\ could be found anywhere from catching the late,t release at the theatre to playing a game of Scattergories and other games back at their dom,s. Another alternative was there was always a pan} to be found, unless the police had found it first If none of these things attracted your kind of action. there was always Las Vegas or Mesquite were you could maybe win and probably lose a few buch F or those of you who weren't into the 'action' there were things to do too. For those lazy fe\\ J weekend could be just another time to kick back and analyze life in the way only the could.For th~ homesick a weekend was just another reason to head home and visit Mom and Dad. For Di.~1e College, weekend meant fun. ;iffij Freshmen �Michelle Miles Julie Miller Nicole Miller Kathari ne Mohr Sam Moore Arthur MorriRon Sheri Morrison Boyd Moss Shelly Mower Melissa Naylor • John Larson and Mindi Torres hanging out at a dance in the sunroom. �Kristi Mickelson Daniel Nelson Kristin Neztsosie Akemi Noyimz Mike Nunlavy Melanee Olsen Robert Olsen Stacy Owens Andrea Pace Kellie Palmer / . 1' l'Qt G~'Ir TO §'Il'll.Jil))\Y ,1 • nfi CV , / 681far <0,~~\), / A / __ )~-- J~<t~ ~ v xd nc/) o;, ·'( ~/ ~t~dying. It was the dreaded act of memorizing, leartiing; an<J,,hopefullyfactually retaining it long eH onugMo ~ / st. C\_y (;'( 1 / { , ow did everyone do it? There were the students who could ,,eoncentrate under any circumstance, who (~tayed ~t/ their donns, apartments, or just a j.1~nii. Fo1 fhese siu&n1s who were preoccupied easily, finding a place to really study was a gifficult and sometimes pointless task. An individual could study .at the library, but it was inevitable tha\, ~tody' hour• would tum out to be "social hour.' I here had to be somewhere to study. llvave Bywater finishes his homeworl< before class. S ome students could be found all alone at a park. What could be better than spending an afternoon all by yourself with a Biology book? Other students could be found on top of the Red Hill reading. For the real desperate people, ju<;t jumping in a car and driving to an empty parking lot seemed to do the trick. I t really didn't matter where it was done, the inlportant thing about studying was just trying to actually do it-- no matter what it took! I �Oneta Pasterski Dan Pelton Matt Perkins Justin Perry Stephanie Petersen Cammy Peterson Mike Pidcock Andy Pierce Cynthia Pinkston Ed Prince 4' GrfJ!? Richardson studies m style. /' ~\J1 1/' 1J /'' \ /" )~ / ~ /" )y-y ~ �Swen Prior Tyler Quinn Rebecca Ramsey Stephanie Reeve Jeff Ringwood Crystal Robison Nicole Robinson W Basketba/1 was an activity often played by Brad Houtz, Dave Lamb, and Eric Garth. -------tbehind the scenes ,~ IDIUME'P L. . , , - ace·· o .,ve :-J i r-::..j·:tip ·'·,. -,/iii ,.,., '.:..- -~ •••.. .-~w ~ ~ .,.. ... ._... .• ~ 1:-..:•:•·· ,., : ··•;-;; .::._: ll; .t, ';. ..... , .. ;.:,• ·:'.' ~:-~;:~·-; ... / - -~---.•·-~-.-···· . .... ;::. ~-~;::r::<- . • . .- • ✓---· ......_ • -· • ho~si~g:·· 1~i/ .:,.C~iiegi .. the·.:. thought of it made :" some people,want to jump for·joy, for others all ·"they ·wariteq,. t o do _is jwnp off a cliff. . _ . .• • > ,:.-··.· • Th~re:.~w~·· ~;~er ··a dull ino~ertti in College Housing. This could be viewed either positively or negatively, For meeting new friends and getting into the party action College Housing was number one in the region. O.n the other hand, College · Housing proved to be a little challenging if you tried to study or sleep. Although College Housing had it's downs, the great times and new friends seemed to outweigh th~ m;conveniertce. ,Fcreating "Nintendo thumbs," Glade Tonks could be found playing "Mario Brothers.• As Tammy Patson so aptly:;tmun~d up College • Housing,"Its been real interesting. fvemet a lot of great and unique friends." While all of these memories and great times were creaeted, so were the friendships that would last a lifetin1e. • �Tammy Rohinson Kristo) Robedeaux Jeremy Roberts Ma ttew Rodgerson Jolene Rolfe • • Chanon Romberger Jeff Roper Brian Rupp Joseph Rupp Carol Russell David Rnst Yoshie Sakuma Toshihiro Sasaki Amy Schultz Kerry Sherman MPlanie Shnlsen Preston Shumway Darren Singleton Danette Smith Dawn Smith Maria Smith �Rachel Smith Laurel Sorden Travis Stauffer Chris St.ockhllm John Stokes Thkshi Sugawara James Sullivan Mayumi Takeuchi Tamara Taylor Brlld Tenney Michelle Terry James Thayne Susy Thomas April Thurmond Angela Timothy 9 oead to the world. Swen Prior dreams about it being Saturday morning instead of the reality of Monday morning. �Brenda Tapaha Tony Topalian Edna Torgerson Heather Tueller Trudi Turk - -- - - - - tbehind the cenes Tressie Turner Brett Utley Wendy Vansoolen Becky Vincent .ut-oflhe::~even,:·c1ays of the week. Monday is de~pis.~d,i abote all::,:'bthers by almost everyone. Why is\ it .that _M ondays·'·are, so-dreaded? Perhaps it's ~ca,~-~-~-,~v1rjtJbi9g-"seeins to go wrong on that part1cul~t dayc We ask_e d •around the campus <1nd fourtd thll(yQU ·know-ifs:Monday at Dixie College w~e~J'.f;, t::::riilI;t .J;.¥ ~<J&r;~ "You"'h avjfto pu*-h." th~ snooze button twelve and a ha.L{times ,b efortfyou wake up." ''Y6tf irrlpr~s's' yhurself by waking up at 10:00 a.m. and then realize you had a test in each of your 8:00 and 9:00 classes." "You lock your keys in the car two times in the same day." "You open the refrigerater and find that the mold growing on the cheese has made a successful military coup upon the milk." "You walk out the door to go to school and find that your car has been towed Lynette Walker Scott Wa11ace Catana Waters Sally Waterskadt No matter how rotten of a Monday you hiwe, remember one thing- There will always be another Monday after next weekend's partying.' Holly Webb Walter Webb �Riley WelJs Lisa Whipple Nathan Whiney Andrea Wilcox Elizabeth Wilken ilf Once again there's no toilet paper for the next unfourtunate soul. �Sheree Wilkinson Spencer Willard Barabara Williams Wendy Williams Ki;sten Wilson ,------~G;._:-'...:-~;-~ir':n~__ d;r_'jti]h~e Z~ssc.:;eZr!!~-:"------.. Shauna Wilson 'Thresa Winn lrlffiaf~ -~;~t~,:~p~,~1 Brent Winkh Eric Wimmer R"ll··a .l ·' ., i;irft(&i~ ., .,thete;.somtiliilig· tha( t . itates you and mak_e.§ _Y,9.p:f~ ~th6\s?r~ai~·~erythne it happen;s'? ,.Come p,rt/ faceµt,\J.}veryone has a pet peev~;:,Here .ru:e~tfew/ wfuloenri. '\arouncl Drue Colle e;.•• Erin Wood Tara Workman ~~f{ir{·~tfi~T1f~~ait u1!t.Mr :•· the ,::ot water. *pe(>plet;~f1:o; tel!.1 $D_1al.C.9b_ildren ,the :truth about Sanht';( they.tltifild)'"''\ }}/'·.•.> *R' '. ...of . so: '"-Ii:':'· ·,(· ,·.-r~ ,;,"·i\o·. " •,::'\:><,,,,., •.. , ~ggae.,,,music;-_at:;:-;,:v. a,rrt /i ~-- ,. , . *pe ' "c:>p''le"-::(;,,, wliMufe('fheJ~('-iece ;::. , .;;,;,: ✓;. '« .1' ··': of ,. toilet , p ap er and don't ptitOh'a new· rout.F ?*-=.. ·\. ,;:•,t··'·:·v ,· . ,;.·.(•:•. •, ·. . :~·-. -~»_"«;, ..·,. .::;. !~li~rt.triY ftWn<Jsillif:Witlj my boyfriend. •gii1S-:': wh&:'we,as.t;ifeWguYffbf "'the size of their -~1iii1~!i~ Sha ne Wright Ma ki Yoshida who ~e always • peopte·.-·whcf )ate'·:·roways .ptlnctual and on time. *people who start a sentence and then don't finish it. *girls who consider it a national disaster when they break a nail. *people who go through the express lane with a full cart. *people who don't use enough toilet paper and thereby ruin underwear by the thousands. *when old people drive their Porshes at 5 m.p.h. in front of you in a 35 m.p.h. zone. W hether your pet peeve is the way someone bmshes their teeth to if your brothers tinkle on the toilet seat, smile, you never know who shares that peeve with you ! Jodie Wyman • • �Directing the Scenes!! ,F Karen Whiting a dedicated staff member organized many activities and events. ii ~ rill·~ ~ Adiiuiiist?atic ... �IiiMax Rose, "The Great,• could be found serving as Vice-President, teaching Chemistry and sliding down the hill with the children. �! President Alder is own working at his desk. ] a C h R t I( J u ti rr B J. u \\ s1 "I Ii, h, a· Ir cc a, \¾tt:2'"''$.Jfi '. 1i=iN:, ··•.·;:;. "·· ;__ 0 ~ verseein ;: ~{ g~~~f:.~d:. ~ s a z :~!~;n: '' ~ I t was another b Alder presiding o activities such as and the Rotary B numerous other his attention. ·: , at":Dixie College. Staff employees a ~fo,:ffi;~;:.1:r1r;£rrE ~~,t th year:foi' . P r~~d~.mt : · . · • • . !:=i:bl: r!sfu:\i:!a~wer an t µ o.ftp.e t,r.aditional .,. ,:,. ··ecoming_/ DwWeek Another event thatPresidentAl r was ot 00. mention ,. · • : involved with-this year at Dixie w s the • • • ·' - ' - - - - 1 • plans· for the Building of Hurst Fie d. his will be a baseball complex loc ted st of~ansen Stadimn. erhaps one oft ores of the year was the prep d •ident Alderalso continu o presentation of the school's annual budget cipate in fund raising and other to the Utah Legislature. • rther the?/' expansio f Dixie utmost importance in this year's budget was to try and get salaries raised P Of . ~:: ❖, ·::: �~s-Roland Wooley -4_j· Max Rose ii Vice Presidents: Max Rose. Roland Wooley and Knrl Brooks are shown at a meeting with President Alder. �Rmnd~ D:.enrifume!B& 'lbdes&\ttatu) ~(mi ht.a Bminess ImTuit A<Br..Pni<f lrmEb:ialAJ:iB Ih1hyPrirxe ht.a BtSiness &rlgr&nith ht.a VcllStm&- RowenaHamnnrl A<Br..Pnf Bt.soe:!s cffi\llires Imt.ri BI.EilES3 .Bn.uSro.v Assist.Pni &.mnMmB- DebaHunt ht.cl Rcmtatb Ilumm'3 cfhwst.Att Gem Htmtingto, Assist. F,tt <i Robert Perry Assist. Prof. of Accounting Assist.Pltf cffi\Bl1e38 cffi'l.llin:ss ShannRdiiran Dan&nith DirAmtnrl.cr cffili'Itaining ~Pnf.a .t\vi;fu:lQnqxttm Coa Kee T aking basketball Rose. Afte assistant t Coach Ros year. C oach Ro played here All-Conferen returning-fro Arter attendi ,. recieved a schola ·: of Houston. His Cougars went on to an appearance in the tournament. Coach Rose red-shfrted his senior year b~ Amiia\Cxrup:6:,ns Pnllipl..re AmPni ~ ~Pn:£ Steven Day In.,t of Accounting ose: ~hels nior year he a team that '.pn, Clyde , ung. They •• ~-. ionship lo ,,, the buzzer. Most urnament .· • ansfered into * •the player::; the games. ,,: ·='*· • =-◊·t fast-break type of at provided for a ype of game that , . ., r the Rebels to go over -~. *'~mark several times, We / :~''·ch Rose will be back for er great season. l �LmmaWhitmEro Rmi)d'\\fu:it MUliclmtru:ti:r A<sr..Prcf. Music Lu.Im~ Imt.a Ham GmyCaHwell A~Prci dMusic Md-ae!V\mlward A<sr.. Pnia Dr:fulald.Hintm A<sr.. Pref.a ~E;plin IrstcfSpEml Ge-.Blakey ~ ~&FCI'E!'m3 &'IhBtreArts Art &mt:Hartm A<fft,Pttf~ & 'llmtreArts Dr:RmiJd Gam,Prcf. cf Ml.BC DtC ~ Deancffine& ~ Pref.a DdPanm ~.Pref aArt MaxBunrel ~Pn:i cfM " Fm.in~ A • PttfdC'<mm ~ �Dr. Andrew Bamwn Dean ofNatuml Sciences & Prat: Dr. Pet.er Nyberg PeterVan ValKenburg Kelly Bringhurst Prof. of BiologyInst. ofGeology Inst. ofGa>logy ofBiology FredHowes Assoc. Prof. of Physics Dr. RobertC'.oombe Aa&oc.Pro£ ofBiology Scott Mortensen Inst. ofMath Daniel Miles Assoc. Prof. of Physics Lee Bunnell Assist. Pro£ of Math & Biology WalterWie,;,lnsL ci Sci.1, • 4-'nnHunt Assist Pro£ ofMath Clifford~ Assoc.Pru ri Chennstr, J p I J~w. ofBiology Tun Eicher InstofHome& &Education Dr. Sendra Sandberg APtoc.Pro£ ofHorne Ee. 0 to ta Maki chall JoeP taught andPs I Sheri1yn Benson Inst.of Homemaking Geni Alldredge Pl'ffiChool Instructor Lavemo~~hurst Child Gu:idanoe Aiong at Dixi preside Celebri respon perfor Bein her the ce. e , Penelo~ Eicher Dir. ofGender F,quity Program Katherine Craddock LaraeWa11I Webr"· Nun,-ing Wehe-Nuraing Pl'Ut:,.rram Program Susan Garoner NursingPrcwam ; ; Administtation Judy Fillmore NursingPrcwam 'ty �AilanPayre ~Pro£ <iEnglish Craig Nat:d(e As3ist.Prcl ciEnglisb F.dREmAswx.Pro£ ciEnglisb Dr. Janice Klein Prof. ofEnglish Kathleen Pope Assist. Prof. of English & Psych. Addison Everelt Assist. Prof. ofSpanish Theo Nester Inst. ofEnglish Delmar Gott Phill Willi.ams Robert Slack Assoc.Prof ofSociology Assist. Prof. of English Assoc. Prof. ofH.ist.ory Theresa Moore Instr. ofEnlish Ana E van.q Assoc. Prof. ofEconomics Jnnet McArthur Inst. of English Nancy Perkins Inst. of Journalism �Patricia~ Ass.&lci. ~Ed, Rtys.Eli Heelth&&mBtx:n ~~ Oieodl.iimil.earrirg &~&vm 91mm&innutz .Aanmts~ OlvxlRo:tie Canputa-Cent.e- Noon Taking on ~ Dirci.Ini). ~ Mai:vfesi:,gB" Dirci. Ai.rld'w;ual um: Events J I n it's second year and u direction of Rob Yeager, t Forum is a lecture seri provide an avenue o room for students. T he brain-c these mont help stude informe concerns about what is •e College, in town world and how it ues that were r included student its, the War in the other topics that ormative. meet the ixie College the Noon ector Rob r K D s, �Donna Beasley CrumaHiatt Assist. Cashier Seth Lott Payroll 'Thny Bell As.qist. Dir. of FinancialAids Billings &Aro>unts Receivable George Srott Coordinat.or of Loya Garret VA&Foreign Housing StudentCoordinator Bill Fowler Dean of Students Cheri Drew Sec. to Dean ofStudents LenaJudee NativeAmerican Studies Rudy Iverson College Development Rutl, Ann Basile Sec. Financial Aids DcAnM HrnderMO TionaTuny Data Proceeeing Delores Carlson Transcripts Registar's Office Peggy Leavitt Dir. of Financial Aids Sheila Bastian Sec. to Vice Pres.Rose Head Cashier Linda Bills Switchboard Operator Julie Dye Student Loan Collections Karl Hutchings Dir. of High Dave McKelleb School Relations Center Jim Cox Testing Director Patti Goewey Sec. to Dean CoJleen Codner Sec. to High Mary Houston Switchboard Barnum School Relations Dir. of Computer • Louise Bird Sec. of Financial Aide Clark McMullin Dire. of Purchasing Kaylynn Larson Sec. to the Dir. of Purchasing �Karen Whiting Donna Dillingham -Evans Director of Director of ASC Acitvities Eric Pedersen STIT Coordinator Jeff Whitehead Coordinator of GaryKoeven Intructiona] Computing Laurie Sullivan Registrars Office Rose Mnrie Timmons Sandra Schonlaw Sec. to Dean Andersen Librarian Archives Dan Watson Admin. Assist to the Pres. Nonna Wright Sec. to Vice Pres. Brooks I David Zielke Librarian Kathy Bailey Registration Glenda Temple James Ward ControlJer Librory Acquisitlone Clerk Intramural Sports De11 Taylor Kristie Workman Dir. of Admin. Registrar's & Records Office Dick Swen Dir. ofCoulltleling & Advisement Center Joyce Beazer Library , C (C 8 8 F A ;i Carole Williams Library Gt&iW AtfiBifil~ttiiiari'.'1 Ellen Bonadurer Library �I n Barhara O'Dell Sec. Counseling Dept. Cyndy Smith Sec. to the Dean oiT&I Linda Rogers Sec. to Vice Pres. Woolley Kathy Rigby Financial Aid Counselor Rose Odette Sec. to Dir. of Athletics Im JoAnn Smith Admissions/ Registrar's Office Lorene Plum h Ro-Entry Counselor & J ob Service Dfr. nfAdu.lt& Cont. Education Shir and . Claudine Cooper Assist. Dir. of Development The meeting the press. "T governing b institution "The Pres· perhaps t Institut' ve Math Skills Coordi.nator ,. Brian Chessman The Institutio assist President They are in charg fund raising, buil investments and a few of the ma Pauln Soderq_uist Vrrginio Woodwnrd Dir.ofSW Region Aaseeeroenl Joan McCord Sec. 'fuming Point Sharon Taggart Assist. Dir. of Development j m do w Joan Smith Flinting Richnrd Whit.cheod Dir. or College Capital Campo.ign Peggy Wright Seel. of Voe. Program Michelle Thomas Dir. of I The Institutional Council: left to right (front row) Dale J. Lambert and Bette 0. Arial (bacl< row) Berkley C. Booth, Robert F. Weyhen, Sidney J. Atkin. Patricl< R. Mundt and G. LaMont Richards . Scott Tnlbot AAAistont Controller Peii°tYlmffll§~fmii �George Whitehead Food Service lisa Mathews c.afeteria Martin Peterson c.afeteria Cashier Cashier c.afeteria HeadChef Suzanne Lemmons Cafeteria Man;haFuDer Cafeteria I Jesse Hurst SnackBar ,~I I I I T1mll DanHsuward SnadcBar~ Delores C'.annon Bookstore ,I' ' I IJ f in:Aafulnf~ttiillori7 l.eila Sullivan Bookstore II \ r' RandyJudd Bookstore Manager Chm Olds Cafeteria Karen Cottam Cafeteria I Janioe Lamoreaux Minh Ellis Elsie Evans Cafeteria Baker I �Don Reid Bob Carpenter Chief of Campus Mailman Security Clark Hntchlngs Doug Whitehead Chief Engineer Refrigeration Joe Wilde Mechanic David Welch Plumber ,....._, Bill Murphy Maintenance Orville Smith Maintenance Doug Barnum Heating Plant MechMic/Maintenance Laurel Madsen Com\>uter Specialist Ned Carnahan Dir. of Physical Plant Blaine Jones Milton Robertson Groundsman Groundsman fl Mark Pollock Maintenance Ronald Cannon Boyd Bradshaw Heating Plnnt Custodian Mechanic/M"aintenance Keith Pendleton Custodian SC&HEC I Loiris Cook ('11<it11dinn RoyaJBlake Cust:.odian Foreman Bob Olsen Custodian Bue/AuWI'&I Tom Adams Custodian SUB ' I B rent Hanson of theatre and s eight years. Of responsibilities the construct· the plays t . · • -~ College. SteelMag · Mr. Hanson's bigges this year was being president of the (UTA). The ence . ions, and udents. . ;- ... . ially by :,,; ,, conference • lege on as a great neficial and fun ��! Ed and his lovely wife nn after their engagement in August of 1955. IJINot only was Ed involved with Joumalism, but also any and all forms of communication. If: Pretending to have a gun, Ed pondered the thought of having a late deadline. �M ❖. w J•.f¾ lf. ,it i}t~ ~\('Y' .,.:$ ·it w. ~ /4':li¾, f:."'••l ,--"""""'-""'---=.;.:;..--""~:.:i:i:>--~..l:a:i..- ....::::l:.::.l.~-~~-4":~ ~-_::.:._.::::;.._ 'I s>f'4-, '%; iii' ;i )\\ ~i ,a:;-:,~¾. jff % w , ..,'''ll.,>$:;-' , '·. . ,.ff '$•',• ;,i; ~- r i\, ~\". _4:i.~~- ..Z::.~- ~.!.:L~- !::.!.:.,_...;!...!, ��Iw. .. ~i«:;: :-":·::r-.: U'' ,:.•:-:;, ~ d1>"jl~~\,,,,,,,. _Af\.,., AID} . //t\, _:i,#t1~❖-, • i:::; =:~if ;. !:i lf' '~ch oiit,t='Thi#;rewlA <:i>.,;;:,. ~ i?f~, * ,~, ;.<'¥,• ;• •.Z<:, ,,,f·'~'=· '·· i '(.~ 4f}..,,.i ', s,~%?R i1 ~,~ i:--i r-:----....._,... . i ~ iti ..,::·Pff%. ..rt ,.,wt{\ J'&, 7 l",, ii ~~tf ~1¾-f''.. ~i ''::Af' f¾# ! -~,\':!-; m 1Jt .,t,l Nb< in ..,vrpz~ ❖(PB~~¥.i?.-r#9 -~!~::;$'.$·¥ 4-,::-,1::)iir.f.:t\¾, ffi ill S it··' M '% it ~: •'9+<t::·-»N,,4:ti .- ...--~-1111 .,,,1~$'!/J:;,_;,. ,:q.::::i?~J¼:t:,. ❖:i:\, ;P-'· ·--❖:;~ •,'·.if ~>j fi tfvl_tf\J\ l\k , . ,.., ..,,{., . ~. . Take~,glJJ{i- ...:d'\)c :,:, "Behind the-.sifJ,ies." ~~·1r··••'•%\there's alfotMQe'foW)fl . ··,=:h. -ff. tt -:i A ·::~=:. if" !ii -~>. 11r • ii (L'yJ~ •,❖,~~~❖h z.-;Jf:\:;'=<'••:=~t~ ru;x. ,~l171~Y '1· ,~, ' Alhson I.: ....,,.. _"."· ~ ~v .-$· :} 'i=>. J- >,,i: ::.:tf ½,~:~f;, ii ~~i~,~;• •%\ 1-~::~~"'-»1:Zffi:•-::ff.·'· ·~:-.....;-. ~~,:.,··· i \g ,-"1\ ..~ w~:i:-:.:-~::-❖• �hf: ii::; ~;:i? 1 �s,a broth: nd on r. tner if mentilly d Kim apdlit a lot of e careofhim and , ~Jie wantedltlm to De able to self and was always welfar duate om e, 1990. She had many •e oth of the hid\ schools in 0 at was-very ilnportant o he She a wanted att.ena ~~ lege m St. George for a long time. During the short time she spent there, she met many very good new friends and thoroughly enjoyed her experience at Dixie. She enjoyed working at the child care center in St. George and living at the Raintree Apartments. She enjoyed p_Jaying tennis and watching her Jriends play almost any sport. She also liked going for long walks and occasional bike riaes. She had worked at a local Orem ~tore for approximately one and a half years. Many people would go in and would always wait to go through her checkstand because of her ready smile and quick hello. *Thanks to Ralph and Nancy Johnson for this letter. Obiiuat1etf Merrick Nielson, a lifelong participant, i:1tudent, and lover of fine arts, attended Dixie Co11ege on a theatre scholarship in 1989-90. A flutist with the band she also played piano and sang with the College Concert Choir, helping design the choir's costumes for this year. She 1oved theatre and acted well in Dixie Colle~e productions of"Charley' Aunt" and ' The Lion in Winter." Her portrayal of Eleanor in the latter play earned her the awards for Best Performance of the Year. At the time of her death Merrick was a membf!r of Pioneer Players. Merrick, we miss you, but your elegance. your beauty, your sense of humor, and your talent live on in our memories. Thi$ WI\$ thP dedication in the Pio ogram. They dedicated thei �ara arah was a all, she loved life ahd made g of her time while she was wit She had a good experieqp at She loved it there, but slie di realize how many friends she there. Everyone. at Dixie College has so kind and considerate fo our fi We than all very much. �n n --~~ ~:-·~=-..-~1 e X .-.,:f ••• ',.,;: Calf; Christy 153 ~tCall, Sonja 153 ,Callisf·.Jen.nie 158 {Callis, Jim 1~3:i ~Ca!,llpb~ll;, _taci'e~ 134, -~~ 70 ' 208 . ~- · ·. t • • Ca~~and(!lulje 134, 70, ,.-::'-:::3 7·1 ¼i t • ., ?,· \:..:fu <.f \ C3:nhon( Gary "153 v.,. C ~ ;~Se, Shil . .. ~h 153 . • C'asp~r, .Kristy 134 Casselm.an,Heath~r 134 .,,, Cazier, Kim 153 -~ Chamberlaiq., Bonnie 163 _p' tt, WChambers; Idyle 153 Charley, _Elvina 134 . 'Cheung'; Brian 153 ' , Cnriste~sen, Sheila 134 I Clark,-P~til-r 134 • Clark~on, Barry 134 4'.Clegg, paleen 184 ru'. Cleggfvam~~ 1S5 \/Coch.r9n, Jefemy- 153 Coffeet Chantel 153 . Colemap;) Bob 135, 35 Condie, Kevin' 153 Condie, Marie* 135 1 a~g~~::s~r1: i~5~il9 Cooperf Cory 153 ~ &· ~. Cqoper, Gary.-~153 Cox·<-'Vami~ ~153 ° rJCox: Deneil~-- 153 Qraig, Judy 135 &.~ rawley, Marleen 135 W,Critchfield,..Jessica 31 • Lea-·, 154 ,·,".,"'_' . ?'•c row, • Crosier,.John 154 p--~ru~, Ri_c hard 154 . , uulli.?:Irll Kevin 154·1 70 ! ~1 ••,•, : ;:,:.· -~·-::~!: t f �t. :f. ~: I ,. .,;: v. ~ "W:'i;l. w, \J Dagen, Charlene 15~,; • Dalton, Megan 154 t; :,;, , Dastrup, Trina 1a6, 18 Davis, Angele 135 ~ '" Davis, Jared 1-54 f:'t Davis, Jim 154_~..,..@~, J\ x Davisi Tiffany 154 / J-..:· Dean, Jabbar. 49% •• ..:.,•• Dean, Joe. 79.. ,> _... Dean~ Lare.e l 135 ,., •·vt Deller,' Toni 154," ?:4< l~Delong, Kristi 135 ···'; ,. DeL~ca, N:ic;:!22r 123 ",/'%;'-'@\ Dermlle 1 Brad 154 ,. ,<=:<:•. 'f•\ Dennis1 Michael 135 ,1,, f\ ·,nep1erro; · cru;1· 1~4 o • x,-,·w :t,.;.. Detrick, William ~135 ,<1< Donnelly, Marlene 154 ,~., , Dorman: Kamron 154 Dorman, ·wra, 135, 126 Dornian, Roger 135, 34' Dorriey,_✓Lucinda 196 a""'i Downey, Dave ·18 Drake, Lante 165, Duncan, Tracy..x~1.55 . Dunham, Fran ,136' Dunn, Alice 'W].36W .,;£' ,. Durrant, R?byn 154, 4~1 ·{I Durran,~,.Tiffany· 13"6 <f' ¥ <· 1Zt *J -~-.%', (? p �., '%-=· =::: ~. Jaeggar, Rooert 138t 126 % '":,.J ~- ·· ❖ ~ James, ifbrrµi '4j) •½ p l\ :ic~5\~8 j·· Jenkins, Staci 138 ,· Jennings, Angie 158 \ ,Jensen, Alisha 158 :, *'J ensen, Beckie 138 ;· Jensen, Clarke' 138 Jensen, Donn 139 Jense~ Krista l 58 .Jensen, Matthew 158, 78 " Jewkes, Jennifer 158 Johnson, Che1-yl 189 . Johnson, Jennifer 158 Johnson,Julia 158 Johnson,' Roxanne 42 JollK Gordon 121, 123 •Jones, Brandon 158 ,, \Jones, Jason 139 Jones,Joni 139,126, 128; 33 '« ;;: Jon~s, .Kimberly 158 , Jones, Lauralee 158 •Jones, Mag 139 '· i;;, Jones, Mark 76 . Judd,Jennifer 139 ; Si «.: ••.•w :ii Labrum, Krisfen 159;J9.~ Lahrum, Lisa 139 Labrum, Tonya 159 Lamb, Julie 53 Lang, Cynthia 159 Larkin, Allison 159 Larkin, Travis 139 Larsen, Diane 140 Larson, Cindy1139, 31, 78 ~ · t Larson, J1-1lie 160 .,. . ¥.ii ~eavitt, Bryon 160 ~. Lea'Vitt, Erin 1401 42, 53 " Leavitt, Glen 37 r Leavitt, Greg· 140, 30 Leavitt,'Ledessa 140 Leavitt, Makayla 140, 30 ;, Leavitt, Melissa 160 Lebaron, Donald·, 160 Lee, Michelle 140 Lefev1.-e, Linda 140 Lewis, Quincyt 1'.13, 114 Lloyd, Dave 114 Longhurst, Lisa J 60 Longman., Paul 140 :Lopez, Chtistine 140 •. Losee, Sherr( 140 . Lttdvingson, Sonja 160 Loui, Tina 140 Lynn, Kendra 140 ~=~::: t Kan·en, Chl"is 158 } Kawai, Ritsuko 158 Keene' Paul 76 , Keller, Heidi 158 Kiernan, Ann Marie 139 _Kirby, Kay 158 1{~rh};; Mic~tille l 58, 118, 119 _K issling,Aimee 158 .· .'?,Kitazawa, Yoshi.mi l 58 • Klingonsmith, Tiffany 158 Klitgaa1·d 1 Shawn 139 , Knicllt, Kari 159 Kohler, Lisa 159 S Kiltermann, Janet 159 Koop, Krii:itie 159 Krause,Jennifer 159 Kuchar, Pnri 139 :,: Kunz, Pamela 139 :,. .,;. \ r "" \ •• ' ✓-~t r~---. ½-i t,. [ 1~)J <' • w.. t-. " " :8.. •·· % ~ '.'-'( '\:, *f. rm ?'t, l:\ • * ' ,.. 'f 'Mads~n, Matthew 141 ¥¾ . ,· ~Madsen; Lynn 141, 126 ! ❖;Madsen( Marie _126, 127 '" {\ ~air, Alayna •7 ' ::. i, ,; Manlashigian, Joe 114... ,. ... Ma11ley, Anne 160 .• t - i·'.J.\ Manning, Ray 160. ,. -~ ·, .i Ma_i1ning, Susie 160 i ~··.·. Mason, Tarru.yn. ,,J60 fi\ J. ft Masters, Sara 160 ».. •'%. iMathe~s~'Marcia lij0 ,,. :,!, ·, . . Mathiet, Joel 160 >.. •;,.:, Matsuoka. K.umi 141, ' Matsuura, Soni 141 • Maughan, David 141 1 .~ Maurer, Joanne 141 , ,. Maxwell, Wanda 141, 78 ~t . May, Heather 160 McArthur, Julie 160 McArthur, Mary Ann. 160 McCarthy, Chad 121 McClane, John , 141 McKelley, Dave 76 McLaws~ Mark 160 . ·Melville1 Mary Ann 49 "'* •Melville, Shane · 141 1(~ i Mendez, Crystal 160 Mendenhall, Troy 47 Mezenen, Melani 141 Mickelson, Kristi 162 Miles, Michelle '161 Miline, Marty 121 Miller, Bobby 141 Millet, Debbie 141 Miller, Julie 161 Miller, Mark 114 Miller, Matt 141 Miller, Nicole 161 ~Miller,.Tonda 141 , Mindeti, Julianne 119 Mitchell, Marci 141 1. Mitchell, Staci 141 Moeal, Jennifer 142 .M ohr, Katharine 161 Moore, Sam 161 Morrell, Michael 142. 53 ' ' Morrison, Al:thur 161 Morrison, Sheri 161 Mortensen, Joyce 142 Moss, Boyd 161 Mounteer, Valerie 142 Mower, Shelly 161 Murdock, David 1421 31 ' ,, .Naylor; Melissa 161 Nelson, Daniel 162 ~eves, Robyn 142 Neztsosie, Kristin 162 Nielson, Dana 142 Nieleon, Michelle 142 Norcross, Linda 142 Nol'ton, Michelle 33 Nunlavy, Mike 162 Noyimz, Akemi 162 .. "6Isen, Melanee 162 Olsen, Robert 162 ..,, Orr, Darey 142 Owens, Stacy l 62 �Saggers, Kimberly ·144 Salisbury Chris 121 .. Salisbury, Do1·othy 73 Sakuma, Yoshie 165_ Sandberg1 Mike 144 Sappington, Mike 144 Sasaki, 'lbshihiro :-.165 Sato, Fumi 144 Sawyers, Jennifer 144 Scherzinger, Adam 144 Schultz, Amy 165 .. Segle, Derek 144, 72·· 1 Sharp, Brent 121 Shet·man, Kerry 165 Shulsen, Melanie 165 -& Shumway, Preston 165 Singleton, Darren 165 " Sitter, Brian 114 Smith, Chris 121 Smith, Danette 166 Smith, Dawn 165 Smith, Julie 78 Smith, Kelly 119 Smith, Maria 165 Smith, Mike 78 Smith, Rachel 166 Snowj Shannon 144, 126 / Sorden, Laurel 166 Stauffer, Travis 166 Stockham~ Chris 166 Stokes, Jonn 166 Stucki,Sam 76, 78 Stucki, Will 76 Sugawara, Takshi 166 Sullivan, James 166 ,. Sullivan, Jennifer 42 • Sullivanr Sean 78, 35 Pace, Andrea 162 Palmer, Kellie 162 Parker, Travis 120, 121 Pasterski, Oneta 163 Patson, Tammy 37, 56 Pearce, Eric 78 Pearson,Rick 142 Pedro, Niki 142 Peine, Sandy 78 Pelton, Dan 163 Perkins, Matt 163 Perry, Justin 163 Peterson, Cammy 163 Peterson, Rande 57 Petterson, Stacy 142 Petty, Karl 143 Pidcock, Mike 163 Pierce, Andy 163 Pierce, Robert 121 Pinkst.on, Cynthia 163 Poplin, Molly 143 Price, Elizabeth 143, 118, 119 Prince, Ed 163 Prior, Swen 164 Quarnberg, Matt 143 Quinn, Tyler 164 ~ Ramsey, Rebecca 164 Ray, Becky 143 Reading, Stephanie 143, 119 Record, Craig 78 Reed, Cliff 112, 114 Reeve, Stephanie 164 Rhodes, Cru·ey 143, 126, 82 Ringwood, Jeff 164 Robedeaux, Kristol 165 Roberts, Jeremy 165 Robinson, Nicole 164, 119 Robim~on, Shelly 143 Robinson, Tammy165 Robinson, Crystal 164 Rodgerson, Matthew 165 Rogei·s 1 Adriana 49, 72 Rolfe, Jolene 165 Romberger, Chanon 165,78 Roper, Jeff 165 Rose, Dave 114 Ross, Coquette 143 Ross, Doug 114 Rousey, B.J. 143 Rucker, Tina 144 Rupp, Brian 165 Rupp, Joseph 165 Russell, Carol 165 Rust, David 165 W< ·====·· ·=·= .❖ Takeuchi, Mayunri 166 Talbot, Charles 76 Tapaha, B1•enda 167 Tay1or, Doug 76 Taylor, Tamara 166 Taylor, Tiran 47 . Tenneyj Brad 166 Terry, Michelle 166 Thalman, Tony 30 Thayne, Jam~s 16~ Thomas, Susy 166 Thompson, Bryan 145, 51 ,.. Thurmond, April 166 Timothy, Angela 166 Topalian, Tony 167, 47, 70 ·, . . Tonks, Glade 19 Torgerson, Edna 167 Tueller, Ileather 167, 45 Turk, Trudi 167 Tw·ner, Lester 114 Turner. Tressie 167 Turvey, Matthew 145, 70,72,98,53 . X ❖ Utley, Brett 167 .· r t :·~ ... Vansooled, Wendy 167 Vincent\~ecky' l ,67i\ {! Walker, Lynette 167 --~ .,.¢ Walker, Nathan 145 tJ: Wallac~, Scott 167 Warren, Rob 19 , * Warrick, Natalie 145, a-: 126. 128 '. <; Waters, Catana 167 Waterstradt, Sally 167 Watkins, Wade 71, 72 ~ Webb, Holly 167 Webb, Wa1ter 167 Wells, Riley 168, 76 . Wh~ney,_N~than 168 Whipple, Lisa 168 / Wilcox, Andrea Hf8 • be th 168, ~t Wilk en, Eliza t. Wilkinson, Sheree 169 -~ Wilkinson, Travis .18 &Willard, Spencer 169 .'1:!Williarns, Barabat·a 169#, • . Williams,. _C ollette 7~ ,, Williams, Wendy 169 Wilson, Brad 31 Wilson, Greg 121 Wilson, Kristen 169 Wilson, Laurie 118, 119 J. "'Wilson, Shauna 169 ,i 2 ·•· Winn, Teresa 169 ~ Wintch, Brent 169 1.t-· Wimmer, Eric 169 Wood. Erin 169 Workman~Tara 169 Wright,Shane 169 Wyman1 Jodie 169 =~ ft == -;-.·:,;. ·f ,q Yai~d, Chris 114 . Yoshida,, Maki 169 �;,,. v,,••~ . .. "601uts},,tt&Wa-.w.1·· t c ~tlf";. ?&~il.dl~E ·••'•'£' 111,:~~ ,;fo,t.n~\U.nft,€d?N.attonsst fr .,.dJt·•·•••"·•.,i,"'-' ·'t,1 o"'tf '• • · . ..:tt.:~ ,., ~ ··- l trA'.,iltiiat~mifr~~) ikttuwaitj>maify:I~6~1~&r :.· ',,;tliouglfti;th'.at;ilt~butdle;s. 'tlieie;, ,As tJie :J~-: : e~ . lt . ~ the,t ime _for&itb,e U.S. -W:~-,~1 .S.f-e.:~~ke· •-~:;f:(rlrAW ,-·~ ~ d-\ va~ appro~hed~·• ;),·,,..,. . ,,-:)::•,,· , ut_s~med that everyone p ....,.__,,,, _- - - - - - - -..... --wa a ;,;:;;;:;:<;.w,r--.,,ath ·-%':<,X1. ~il't"' X 'I' '. A .. ; • : ' • . . . r i~ ~ .: ,,.,..""'~ :"'i' te~sfon,:~roun9: C!J!iWi tv· ·fob ou1«i h;~ e!~p :: ::••$$~t~ · · -:- _·:.h~t :iji~-~-rittiall ·, . st~rted".:d isbehef seethe - fltJ ;J.t li1tlieJ3 . - .l lO ·_ • ·i s:i~a•ijy;for the big •• ",tJiae seemed'· __,, ~ t agapis~ S:uch a "" and ex.penanced- ~ _ :::;:r•· troo:ps-d&featin_gthe. ,1,1,?-fh .. l ;" &JI~ ~ ;!. �'9f) Associated Press �~ . ,,, ~ent.ccv~uts rt.~~ . 't'I.......... ..: tllm) • I ;'ii-"""' �,A) Associated Press J ,!,::?.'R': or earjji.~o·,- "t ':Qv.b ]i'<lli .•ottffstfM tri:d,~ts· :.-1~';:aU:-~1. ,,,i_y , ... • U1W-1 Ii' a ---.1/;~ fw.'¼t';;1'·•·'~ , n ,,M ouri~U~YJ'?.'S81 1.4f?~itf'tfffiltrf~aiim , Wli~.h:-J:)'." 'm~ ~~ll~%«i,~·,~atbi: •. 1 wfscoir ❖--❖;,: ~~;,❖q'... ~-=1 ~~~lX, t ~;,~ r"o·~to. ·:,¾l~~..,:;.:: �Congratulations to ~ -L A$$ ef' '~ L §ee ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK fiurst Where people 1nean everything I - St. George, Washington & Smith's Food King Branches An Equal Opportunity Employer �<!!amen .Jlnrfst HFlowers For All Occasions•· 695 EAST TABER~ACLE ST. GEORGE. UTAH 84770 --- -• 628-2632 Hey Dixie Rebels! , SJ)eCtfum 275 East SI. George Blvd. • P.O. Box 1630 SI. George, Utah 84771 • (801) 673-3511 ~ ~ 1 Additional Rebates For first time buyers and new college graduates. · ~~~M~~ 391 W. Sf. George Blvd. • 673-1100 415 S. Main St.• P.O. Box 1568 Cedar City, UT 84720 • (801) 586-7647 180 N. Main SI. • P.O. Box 39 Richfield, UT 84701 • (801) 896-8431 �Add a little sunshine to your banking ... ~~ ,✓, , .). - 1 ,Sf11Jl;_tf , ~ -' D1x1E COLLEGE ALUMNI Assoc. VISA "DIXIE SPIRIT" Sun eapital 'Bank 60 South 100 East - St. George 673-6177 910 South Bluff Street, St. George 628-5274 G:r ·-1.IHOUI M.,,,b., FDIC �¼8,," 'f :~ ti 1: M~~ •·•rf.E-~ TIU-R ING THE~ \f' • -.,,, y• ❖·.·: · i~.t,is, Iii:: ,J~:, 761 south bluff st. george, utah 84770 Hey, Graduates! .._ - - RESTAURANTS WE HAVE FIRST-TIME BUYER'S PROGRAMS! ...... l~l;i-i·h'I 0 Gee •@IH·i • '111111111P, maZDa Open 24 Hours ~ CAJHATSU Ask about zero down & low monthly payments on many models, new & used! At two St. George locations! 155 N. 1000 E . 673-4908 1215 S. Main 628-6607 FaIFjly ST. GEORGE, Ulr Sfore UTAH 1175 SOUTH 150 EAST • AT THE I-15 INTERCHANGE 1-800-266-5201 �- . d certificates ofdeposlt tax-free retirement accounts 11 our Complete Photographic Store" !!!!!!!i~-1111 • • • • Cameras Lenses Repairs Trade-ins • • • • AMERA COUNTRY ;i . Ads Passport Photos Video Cameras Darkroom Supplies Used Equipment Quality 1 HR PHOTO 628-3937 Blvd West Mall - 358 W. St. George Blvd. �PIO,l&IJS St. George's Buy & Sell u·sed Largest Selection Compact Discs of: Records. Tapes, Compact Discs & Check out our Accessories. Also: Budget Tape Rack Videos. Over 2.500 Tapes Posters, T-Shirts. RECORDS & TAPES 3 for $10.99 Electronics [l§{§)@{f1/g@&} [j.jj/JC{/[fJ§[;] I 628-6437 I 999 So. Bluff St. St. George, Utah 628-3601 (Commercial Center) 799 South Bluff • St. George Come Taste All We Have To Offer! - 37 Different Kinds - 3 sizes TOM'S DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES IS • Roast Deef • Ham • Com Deef • Pastrami • Cheeses • Turkey • Salami • & All Combinations pplics ir--- OS R D When you hear the crash Think JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle St. George, Utah 673-9644 ~ -•• :Y <& <«t<// (,<· 4✓ ,«//({( «(K,e 0 •• ~ ( «/ [!nt V ,> 0 , . ,, , Come taste what we have to offer! Try our 5 & 6 ft. party sandwiches. OPENMON-SAT Take Out Call-Ins IIAM -6 PM 628 • 1822 175 W. 900 S. #2 ST. GEORGE �Dixie State Bank... we're here for you ~ 850 S. Bluff• St. George, Utah • 84770 1-800-628-4235 or 1-800-459-9800 (Utah Only) -- dbo1x1E STATE BANK ST. GEORGE BRANCH • One South Main, St. George, Utah 84770 (801) 673-4633 HURRICANE BRANCH• 8 West State, Hurricane, Utah 84737 (801) 628-1104 IRON COUNTY BRANCH • 78 E. Center, Parowan, Utah 84761 (801) 477-3356 ESCALANTE BRANCH • 250 W. Maln, Escalante, Utah 84726 (801) 826-4238 WINNIN COMBO. In Store Deli and Bakery Store Locations: WHOPPER; LARGE FRIES, REGULAR SOFT DRINK 938 East St. George Blvd. 8URGER KING ~ ® Ads St. George Hurricane Cedar City All stores open Seven Days a Week - �Great food at ER ,) great prices/ Two different locations - Mountain America Credit Union _grants three kinds of student Toans for undergraduates, graduates, and parenls too. • Supplemental Loansfor Students (SLS), • Parent Loansjor Undergraduate Students (PLUS) • Stalford Student Loan (fonnerly Guaranteed Student Loan). For fast, courteous service, contact the Mountain America office nearest you, and discover how your loan may best be granted. 858 East St. George Blvd. (All UTAH TOll-FREE 1·800-662·9175 • and 1515 West MOUNTAIN AMERICA Cll.fDIT Sunset Blvd. 628-3284 UNIOII ST. GEORGE OFFICE 301 EAST TABERNACT.E 628-4451 Biirst .,.tcEHardware BEN1FRANKLIN® First" 160 N. 500 W. • ST. GEORGE 225 MESQUITE BLVD., MESQUITE NEV. ="•~- -1:oeu11.-ff0 p.a. 1111n.. Sat. SlltdM 1t-llS p.iw, f'"--Y H wcdll1p H WtiltdS 6'J:3-6141 = ~ ~ ~. M~ -•~ 346-5278 For the convenience of our st Ceorge ShOppers ~ PH~,.BOOACY j E~~~ ornc;;j [y,~ �Goes. hell, hut I cherish the close friendships Cam,·ron. my favorite that we've made. Matt and Scott just littie hrothPr, th::mks Wow! It's finished remember, when you least expect it, for tht> tunky people you and I actually surexpect it!! drew for us. n(\n Reid, vived! As Edit.orJulie Candland, not only werP ym1 a dedI thnnk you for not in-chief, I hope my icated and responRihle member-, but the giving me tickPt s for intentions were combest friend in my whole life, ever! You parking illegally. pleted as my staff-members and I 1--a_Iw_a..:..y_s..;;g_a_v_e_e_v_e1_-yt_h_in_g_y_m_ir_b_es_t_s_h_o_t._.- - - 1 I thank the faculty tried to ~ve you a members who glimpse 'Behind the roopf'rated and Scenes." Dixie is a SUP.ported us. Ed, you great school--one that were a great adviRor is well-rounded in its and frif•nd. I know it activities and academic was difficult and programs. it took a lot painful for you t.o of effort ''Behind the attend class, hut we Scenes" on couldn't have finished everybody's part to this book without you. make it revolve the Bill Fowler, Max Rose way it did. and DeanAndersen T 8J?preciat.ed you filling I thank all of my staff in for Ed. members who were a part of this book. Community Prei:ii:i, your underi:itanding and Kevin Culliard, Scott flexibility due to our Eddenfield, Kelly situat.ion was very kind. Rupp, Tony 'lbpalion, Nelda, all of you,· many Wade Watkins and t.rips t.o help us out D01·othy Salisbury were great.Ly appre(almost Watkins), thanks for all your ciated. When things !'ieemed the worAt efforts in this book. posi::iihle, you always MoRt of all, I thank ta;.;;.ci;;.e..;C;.;;;a.... rn~p.;.be;;.;;U;.;.,.;C.... on;,;,,;i.;.ed;;.;;e.... ra....t.... e .... E_di_to_r,;..1_9_90_-_199_1_----4 encouraged us on. my die-hard members L-~S.... who were with me Mike Dennis._you were definitely the To all thf" st.\Hient.s, through the good, the "Print King." You got people to do some faculty and staff bad and the real ugly. pretty interesting things. memhet·s, this book couldn't have hePn <lone We had some late Matt 'l\u-vev. there's not enough I could without r.ou. You are nights with things say ahout yo,1. You took over the what is' Reh incl the getting funnier as it computer and and helped ,me pick up the Sc{>nes" of Dixie got lat.er. I thank you pieces in the middle of a mess. You kept College--That's Emmefor entertaining me. I me sane. Someday you'll see my way. thin to be roud of. think you all are from "It's better to burn out, than to fade away)!!"--Higlzlander. �• ��.::: it;:i:)i;f;1ili!ftri~t:]li: 1 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1991 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Confederate 1991 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, academics, clubs and organizations, athletics, campus life, students divided by class, administration, advertisements, and an index for the 1990-1991 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/cb4c67edb399871c45572bd528a3bfb6.pdf 90737a47771a3da2863b7958ecedb891 PDF Text Text ��r Introcfuction • . Jtl.ctivities C[u6s anc£ Organizations Yl.tft{etics ~~ Yl.cfministration ancf :Facu[ty Campus Life . . Incfe~ Yl.cfvertisements 14 132 180 ��1992 'lJi~ Co{fege 225Soutli 700 'East, St. (jeo19e, 'l.ltali 84 770 �0 eg Wes Leavitt magically guides the ball to his awaiting hands. Rodney Rebel-A Rebel with a cause! 0Theme �Dixie College students are ready for any challenge. ." Mak .. ".. . . . . ... . . •. .·..... . . . •O . . . . : ,,. .. . . ~ •. . -.·-·~. e··a·· . .... •. . • . . . ... • .. • . 0 ..·. •• • - ~ : • ' • · .·. ·_. .. • #ra · l .......•·. .. . .. .. • ' ·• ~ • •~• • • 0 . ... •• I •• • ..- 0 . •·•·•• . . . ." •.·. .•..... . •. . .. . . . • .- · ·•. C: •···~~- -• -: ..·.,.. :.. ~ : • • • r. • . t ,• •• • • • ·• • ' • ~ .--~-4 .. . . . . . L .; _- :· . • ·: :;;;-•• •,c,, o O • • ..• . • •• ..· . . -~ . .• _ e .. .. . _ " • • 0 ... ~ ·• . . • q,'1~ -~ ·. • • :1 �.. •. ,· . ~., • .. i •' ._, 0 .• .. . . .. • ••• • , • •• • . " 0 •. ·:. ·. 0 •. . ·• .... . • • •• 0 • • • • .• . Dixie College ntain adds a h of class to the Alysi enjo) the u �Alyssa Fountaine enjoys a moment in the warm Dixie sun. Campaign. banners give the Student Union Building a new look. ��·... ·; 't ~ ' !" I - n h ., ·~ ���Honteconting 1991 Homecoming Royalty. Rebecca Fawson, 2nd Attendant; Katie Fowler, Queen; and Jolene Rolfe, 1st Attendant. Cloggers da way into the many at the DayAsseml The'Golde Generatio. was enjoy1 The audience was captivated by the funny skits and entertainment provided at the Founder's Day Assembly. ® Homecoming �The week of October 28 through November 2 was Homecoming Week 1991. Signs went up all over campus announcing the weeks activities. Students were getting psyched and the air was charged with excitement and anticipation. Monday, the Queen Pagent was held at the Cox Auditorium. Sixteen beautiful girls competed for the title of Queen, but of course, only one could win. The 1991 Homecoming Queen title went to Katie Fowler; First Attendent-Jolene Rolfe; Second Attendant-Rebecca Fawson; and Miss Dixie Spirit went to Kim Eriksson. Patrice Prince, a former Homecoming Queen, sang "Think of Me", this years theme from "Phantom of the Opera." The Southwest Symphonic Chorale Autumn Concert was held Tuesday in the Cox Auditorium. Many Students and locals alike went and enjoyed the music and entertainment provided. Taknts being displayed at the Founder's Day Assembly. 1wson, md Cloggers danced their way into the hearts of many at the Founder's Day Assembly. The.Golden Generation Luncheon was enjoyed by all. Katie Fowler, Homecoming Queen. "Think of Me" Homecoming~ �• • 1x1e Students seen cuddling at the Monster Movi.e Marathon. Students showing their spirit at the Bonfire Friday night. Rebelettes strutting their stuff at the parade. ~ Homecoming One of the many great f1,oats at the parade. Midnight Monster Movie Marathon, not only a tongue twister, but also an exhilariting activity, occurred on Wednesday. Students gathered together in the Sunroom to cringe and hide behind their fingers. They watched movies that made their blood run cold and hair stand on end from six to midnight. Halloween brought out all of the ghosts and goblins, which gathered at the Haunted House. Dixie College students were scared out of their wits at this tremendous activity sponsored by the Forensics Club. Friday b1 Alumni A~ Auditoriu Generation the Sunroc College s reminisce a the Dixie ( Murder l' everyone , figure out There were whole lot o for all who �~ Marathon, but also an ~curred on gathered >cringe and ers. They , their blood mend from .t all of the gathered at xie College >f their wits y sponsored Over anxious students wait to enter the Haunted House. Rebel fans supporting the team. Friday brought us the Homecoming Alumni Assembly in the Fine Arts Auditorium, and the Golden Generation luncheon and program in the Sunroom allowing former Dixie College students to gather and reminisce about earlier memories. At the Dixie Center people went to the Murder Mystery Dinner where everyone was involved in trying to figure out who the murderer was. There were many wrong guesses, but a whole lot of pleasure and amusement for all who attended. Rebel spirit was ablaze at the Bonfire. Homecoming® �Hold that pose. Cheerleaders performing at half-time. Rebels ready to play. Rebels in action. Rebel P4 Rodney Rebel always keeping the crowd alive. ~ Homecoming An incredible ex forth at the Horr. �Rebelettes were given a standing ovation after their performance at half-time. ielPower : keeping the Friday night a Pep Rally and Bonfire was held at the Bruce Hurst Field. Students came out to support the football team and cheer them on for the game. The coaches and team captains talked afterwards, while the crowd was taught cheers so they could help the cheerleaders at the game. Finally, the big day which everyone had been waiting for was at hand. Saturday started with the Homecoming Parade. There were many great floats and bands that went down Tabernacle Street. The onlookers enjoyed themselves and each others company. The Founder's Day Assembly was held after the parade. At 1:00 pm the football game against Ricks College was underway. The crowd cheered the team to the end, although it was disappointing for the team and fans alike. Following the game, the Alumni Banquet was held in the Sunroom. Dr. Karl Brooks was the guest speaker. Homecoming Week came to a phenomenal end with the Dance. It was held at the Dixie Center Convention Hall. Couples danced and socialized, just enjoying the atmosphere. Over all, Homecoming Week was a success. Everyone that went to the activities had a lot of fun. It was a week we will all remember. An incredible example of the work and effort the Rebels put forth at the Homecoming Game. Homecoming~ �Rebels Shellie Smith, Jessica Bergeson and Kristol Robed.aux, three Rebel work study students, counting coins that were donated to the Dixie College Scholarship fund. Their total was over $550.00 Russell Losse is just one of the happy, well adjusted employees working at Neilsen's Frozen Custard. These Theo Bell employees are making tacos and burritos for good little boys and girls everywhere. Jest qua ~ Rebels at Work �AT WORK Ever wonder where some of your fellow Rebels are when they're not in school or socializing? Well wonder no morel Our fearless photographer searched out these elusive students and found them AT WORK! The pictures here are just a few of our Rebels at work, but we admire them all for their responsibility, dedication and for the Dixie Spirit they bring to places of employment everywhere. Jessica Bergeson and Shellie Smith are trying to figure out how many quarters they will need to buy a pizza. Jamison Moody and 7roy Thalman giue today's arithmetic lesson: $ + $ + more $ • car. Rebels at Work ~ �The Boy Friend The Dixie College Musical Theatre presented Sandy Wilson's "The Boy Friend" on October 2326; 1991. Polly Browne, the main character, was fantasizing that she had a boy friend coming from out of town for the costume ball that night. When the delivery boy brought her costume for the party, it was love at first sight. Polly no longer had to dream of a long lost love for she had found her boy friend, Tony, the delivery boy. C. Paul Andersen did a wonderful job of directing the musical. He had talented actors and actresses to support him in his efforts. The lead roles of Polly Browne and Tony were played marvelously by Katy Wood and Marshel Troop. Robyn Durrant and Ryan Derrick added a humorous romance to the musical as the boarding home director, Madame Dubonnet, and Polly's father, Percival Browne. Polly's fun loving friends were a delight to watch. They were played superbly by Caithny Vick, Kristen Warden, Jether Ferguson, Serena Cluff, Joe Gardner, Brian Shamo , Victor Magann, and Brad Blake. Other supporting ro]es were played exceptionally well by Jennifer Sullivan, Heather Perkins, Walter Webb, and Cam Hansen. It was a great success! ator) Walter Webb, Heather Perkins, Serena Cluff, Brian Shamo, Ryan Derrick, Jennifer Sullivan, Vick Magann, Katy Wood, Kristen Warden, Robyn Durrant, Joe Gardner, Jether Ferguson, Brad Blake, Caithny Vick ~ Activities �Polly (Katy Wood) and Tony (Marshel Troop) dance the night awa_y. l, The G'endarme (Cam Hansen) is off to the rescue! Polly's friends do a stunning pose. Activities ~ �Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins was held on October eleventh at the Cotton Mill. Dixie College girls could be seen with the lucky men they had so carefully caught for the big event. Each was dressed in a matching shirt so as not to be lost in the crowd. The decorations were centered around an old fashioned western theme and made Sadies one of the largest and most enjoyable dances of the year. Out behind the Cotton Mill was where the annual wedding ceremony took place . Couples could be temporarily married for the evening, but all ties were broken when t~,e- evening came to an end. The Sadie Hawkins dance was produced by Julie McArthur and her talented AWS Committee. Everyone is dancing to the beat. ® Activities They spent many long hours putting together details for the dance and created a successful evening for all. Nan Fawson has caught her man, Scott Horlacher. �:- ..... - . Brian Turner must be tired ifhe is sleeping through his own wedding ceremony. Malinda Engstrom is definitely having a great time. t has '!On, ·her. 00 ~ ~ ..... ('D = / ., ~ ~ ~ ..... = 11 00 Tom DiUard has lost his date! (l tor) Nusi Titkuafu, Leilani Maloni, Ann Finau, Knuts Yamauci, Juicy Tucker, Kay Finau, Jack Damuni, and Fasi Mulitalo are enjoying Sadies. Activities ~ �A stunning display of talent was presented at half-time by a band from San Jose, California. Henry Bloomfield voted Most Valuable Player for the 1991 Rotary Bowl. Rebelettes show the crowd their talent at half-time. Rotary Bowl On December 6th and 7th the 6th annual Rotary Bowl took place. Friday the entertainment began with a marching band competition. Bands from St. George, Pleasant Grove, Kaysville, and American Fork, Utah, and San Jose, California were there to compete. Saturday started with a parade at 10:00 am. There was Pre-Game entertainment when all the bands gave a two minute performance, after which the winner was announced. Oak Grove High School from San Jose won. After the National Anthem, the game ball was delivered by the sky diving team,"Special Delivery". They were dressed as Santa and Mrs. Clause. The game got underway and it was a struggle for victory from the kick-off. The Dixie Rebels gave it all they had and never gave up but the Bulldogs, from Navarro, Texas, scored the points to win the game, 27-23. All in all the activities were fun and the game was worth watching. ~> Activities \ .. Jerry Alton trying to get the ball down the field. �~ 0 ~ ~ ~ Travis Elliott getting up aft,er a tackle. 0:, 0 ~ t--1 Rebel offense is on the move. Rebelettes entertaining the crowd during half-time. Activities~ �The Glass Menagerie J im arrives at the Wingfields for dinner. Jim. (Dan Con ner) explains his future plans to Laura (Sara R uesch). This year has brought much success for the Dixie College Drama Department. Among their successes was the performance of "The Glass Managerie", by Tennessee Williams. It was presented December Third through December Seventh. The cast consisted of four members: Michelle Miles as Amanda Wingfield, the mother; Klint Kennedy as Tom, her son; Sara Ruesch as Laura, her daughter; and Dan Conner as Jim, the ge ntleman caller. Each was convincing in their role and set the proper mood for the serious theme. Dean C. Paul Andersen commented, "The Glass Menagerie is one of my favorite plays. It will appear in most lists of the ten greatest American plays. The characters and themes of "The Glass Menagerie" are timeless, since they represent the yearnings of m a n y lower middle-class people. They a re caught in the absurdist world oJ conformity, inaction, futility, and find their efforts to alter realities met with inevitable defeat." ~ Activities I Amanda (Michelle Miles) scolds her son (KUnt Kennedy) for his negligent begavior. �- .• Kelly Kendall and Jam.es Stasinos add holiday cheer to the Chrismas dance. Christmas Week The last week of fall quarter was full of excitement. Christmas was in the air and Dixie College students were ready to pack their bags and head home for the holidays. The annual Christmas Dance was held on December Seventh in the Dixie College Sunroom. Couples were met at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus which set the mood for the Chrismas season. The theme for the dance was " The Gift of Love", by Bette Midler. The Christmas Week also included finals. For freshman , it was an exciting experience to learn what college finals were all about. After packing their bags and closing their text books for the last time in 1991, Dixie College students traded their precious books for gas money and darted home for a few weeks of friends , family, and home cooked meals. Returning text books before heading for home. Bob Coleman, Stacie Bradshaw, Kristi Thomas, and Dean Col.eman know how to celebrate Christmas. edy) Ruthann Scow and Larry Holsten enjoy their Christmas vacation. ' Activities ~ �Men's Week A Dixie student trying to swallow tlu! last taco. • Howard can always be found feeding his face. Concentration for an important putt. ~ Activities �-- o. ..1 II, - Guys doing what they do best. This is anticipation. Just a little more. Men's Week this year, organized and held by the Associated Men's Students, headed by Scott Callister, had some fun activities for the Dixie College guys to participate in. On Monday, Ohteen Nassin won the taco eating contest. He victoriously devoured a total of twenty tacos. Although the rest of the contestants endured bravely to the end with their full mouths and overflowing stomachs. Wednesday, many of the men from campus participated in an intense golf tournament. The guys who missed their 'ho]e in one,' had a little help recovering at the end of the week from the gals at the Rock and Jock dance. Here at the dance, the Dixie women could choose (or buy) the man of their dreams at the Bid-a-Date. Several men had so graciously donated themselves just for this occasion. Bid-a-Date was where the gals could bid like mad over guys for an afternoon or night of total fun. By the end of the night everyone was in good spirits and had been relieved of all their stress from the past week. Men's Week, once again this year, came to a great conclusion and was a total success. Everyone enjoyed themselves thoroughly at all activities. No one seemed disappointed at all, especially those girls who get to go repelli n g for the first time as a result of a little determination and a lot of money. 1 All _you have to do is get it in the hole. Activities ® �Preference 1992 This year on January 25, the tables were tumed and the girl s of Dixie Coll ege were given the opportunity to ask out the guy of th eir choice while the guys of Dixie College had their chance to recieve a night out without paying for it. This year's Preference Dance was a semi-formal affair planned and presented by The Associated Women's Students with the theme " That's What Love Is For" . Their hard work paid off when the students of Dixie College showed up in anticicpation for the dance at the Green Valley Resort. Todd Condie and Angela Shakespeare were awarded the honor of being Dixie Coll ege's most preferred while girls danced amidst silver and blue decorations of balloons and streamers with their most preferred. The Preference Dance was a hig success a nd a great experience that will be remembered by m any. } 1 . r 1. The happy couple : Jim Peterson and Chan.on Romberger. 2. The very happy Chad Whitehead and his very happy date. 3. Some picture perfect preference goers: (back row) Scott Thylor, Karen Willie, Aaron Smith, Carolyn Robison, Kathy England, Clint Blake. (front row) Kurt Larsen, Kathy Bischoff, Shane Nebeker, Darcie Christian, Carrie Gardner, Gary Zohner. ~ Activities �Five Dixie College girls cmd their most ''preferred" guys: (back row) Eric Bartnicki, Pamela Koldewyn, Justin Brinkerhoff, Kim Cazier, 1iffani Kidd, Duane Hendrickson. (front row) Rick Atkinson, Sonja Call, Shellie Ipson, Dave Hirschi. Ma tthe.w Cluff, Brian Nelson, an.d Vicky Porritt are excited to be at the Preference Dance. January 25, 1992 9:00-12:00 Midnight The Grean Valley Resort These happy non-conformists put their best feet forward. 1515 W. Canyon View Dr. Semi-Formal Flowers are in order Pictures start at 8:00 p.m. ''That's What Love Is For'' Activities ~ �The Sound Of Music For this year's winter production Dixie College Theatre presented everyone's favorite, "The Sound Of Music", a story about a prospective nun searching for herself and a bitter widower left with seven children during the years leading up to World War II. Dr. C. Paul Andersen, Dean of Fine Arts at Dixie College, directed the production with choreography and vocal direction by Trish Mecham. Abby Edwards was cast as the lead, Maria, while Heidi Anderson played the Mother Abbess and Don Leavitt portrayed Captain Von Trapp. The cast was strong not only in acting ability but in vocal ability as well and the play was filled with music that left the audience singing everything from the whimsical "My Favorite Things", to the inspirational "Climb Every Mountain". The play was a rendition of Rodgers and Hammersteins' famous music and lyrics with book by Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse, and based on Maria August Trapp's book "The Trapp Family Singers". The production ran February 12, 13, 14, 15, and 17 in the Graff Fine Arts Theatre with a three hour performance each night. The long hours of rehearsal, hours spent on construction and painting scenery and hours spent by the orchestra practicing', all combined to create a stunning production appreciated by all those in attendance. "The Sound Of Music" was a great success and a credit to all those associated with it's production. Maria (Abby Edwards) accepts a dance from Kurt (Dan Workman). The Von 'lrapp family sings goodnight to the guests at the party. The nuns and postulants led by the Mother Abbess (Heidi Anderson) sing the Morning Hymn. ~ Activities �The Sound Of Music Cast e t l p s s y e Brigitta (Lydia Labrum) reveals the Captain's love for Maria (Abby Edwards). Maria Rainer: Abby Edwards Mother Abbess: Heidi Anderson Sister Berthe: Stephanie Angelos Sister Margaretta: Erin Cobabe Sister Sophia: Kristen Warden Capt.George Von 'lrapp: Don Leavitt Franz: Walter Webb Frau Schmidt: Michelle Miles Liesl: Katie Wood Friedrich: Hank Smith Louisa: '!racy Taylor Kurt: Dan Workman Brigitta: Lydia Labrum Marta: Michelle Gurr Gretl: Angela Rogers Rolf Gruber: Joseph Smith Elsa Schraeder: Robyn Fawson Ursula: Caithny Vick Max Detweiler: Roh Warden Herr Zeller: Cam Hansen Frau Zeller: Malinda Goeser Admiral Von Schreiber: Marshel 'lroop Nuns: Margaret Gatehouse, Laurie Kae Vander Sloot, Candice Campbell, Leesa Beatty, Jessica Woodward Postulants: Kristina Richan, Rebecca Smith, Serena Cluff, Tiffani Kidd Townspeople: James CJark, Lance Powell, Devin Merrill, Sharon Davies, Hillary Andrus, Zeb Walker, Laura Davies, Jennifer Sullivan, Malinda Goeser Nazi Soldiers: Brian Shamo, Victor Magann Maria, still looking like a beautiful young woman even in the dress the poor didn't want. A ctivities ~ �Sweethearts Ball February is the month of love because, it contains Valentines Day. A favorite way for sweethearts to spend Valentines Day together was attending the annual Sweethearts Ball which was held on February 14th this year. The Sweethearts Ball was sponsored by the Lambda Delta Sigma and Sigma Gamma Chi committees and was held in the Institute. The theme was "Love Me", by Collin Raye, which added a special touch to the evening. Couples danced below the canopy of streamers as the night drifted by. The Sweethearts Ball was a great success and put the finishing touches on Valentine's Day at Dixie College. What could be more romantic than a special evening with a sweetheart? ® Basam Farres a.ndJayma Hafen enjoying the dance. Activities Decorating takes a lot of cooperation. Richard Lane gets a little crazy a .,; he helps Joe Dean prepare for the dance. �00 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ti,; ~ Making a toilet 00 paper canapy can --4 bequit.ean W adventure. ~ ~ ~ Joe Decr.n and J'mi Neagle add a ffore ofexcitement to the night. Lambda. Delta Sigma m.em.bers work to form a beautiful masterpiece. Activities ~ �Mothers' Weekend - Mothers' Weekend was held May 1, 2, & 3. The theme was "Making Memories," and that was exactly what everyone did. The weekend began Friday night with a yummy potato bar at the Convention Center. During the dinner, mothers and daughters were entertained by a very talented a capella group called Brown Sugar. Saturday morning was started with a relaxing continental breakfast, followed by four interesting workshops: wreath making, scrapbook ideas, fun food, and wooden crafts. Following the workshops was a refreshing luncheon with Vivian Cline as the guest speaker. She shared many fun motivational ideas with the audience At 2:30 p.m., everyone met at the Red Cliffs Mall for a fashion show. Mothers and daughters who attended saw new summer wardrobe ideas and enjoyed free make-overs at ZCMI, as well as special savings in stores throughout the mall. Saturday evening ended with a festive luau at the outside ampitheatre by the college fountain. Everyone enjoyed tasty food and exciting entertainment. The Southwest Polynesian Dancers performed for the group and put on quite a show. They performed dances from Hawaii, Tahiti, Samoa, Fiji, and Tonga, as well as a fire dance. Mothers' Weekend ended Sunday morning with an inspiring devotional; Becky Peterson and Max Rose were the speakers. Everyone who attended Mothers' Weekend had a fantastic time. They were able to relax and enjoy a few days together as mothers and daughters. The committee is commended for their hard work, especially the Chairperson Jodi Steel, AWS President Julie McArthur, and Advisor Donna Stafford. The weekend was a great success. Back Row; a tor): Becky Vincent, Carolyn Robison, Darcie Christian, Monica Ringger, Ti,ffani Kidd, and Carrie Gardner. Middle: Jodi Steel, Kathy England, Donna Stafford, Kathy Bischoff, Tracy Gudmundson, and Julie Julie, Donna, and Jodi .. a great team! McArthur. Bottom: Lisa Singer, Angie Allphin, Jamie Parr, and Kalynn Snow. Not Pictured: Karen Willie, Juanita Valerio, and Tricia Allen. ~ Activities �George Whitehead demonstrate~ creative foods. - -- ri,m! The Polynesian dancers strut tl1£ir stuffat the luau. Amy Bywater models a fun summer knit at the Fashion Show. Kathy England and her mother enjoy a delightful breakfast. Mothers and daughters enjoy an hour ofcrafts together. Activities ~ �M "The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940," by John Bishop, was a very enjoyable play. It was filled with murder, surprise , and laughter. The action of the play occured in the Von Grossenknueten Mansion in a residential community north of New York City. It was a snowy December day in 1940. The characters had come to the mansion, supposedly, to audition for a musical comedy. In the process, two murders take place and they have to figure out "who done it." The play was directed by Brent Hanson; he did a fantastic job. The actors and actresses were hilarious. Each had tons of personality packed into their character. Heidi Andersen did an especially superb job, and Cam Hansen was very convincing. The set design was wonderful, especially the details and way the secret passage ways were hidden. The theater department put on "The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940" April 22-25. It was one to see! 1940 Tiffani, Don, and Lance try to decode the appointment notebook. Back R ow; a to r): Daniel Conner (Roger Hopewell), Lance Powell (Eddie Mc:Cuen), Don Leavitt (Michael Kelly), Marshel Troop (Ken de la Maize). Front Row; a tor): Kriwten Warden (Elsa Von Grossenknueten), Heidi A ndersen (Bernice R oth ), Tiffani Kidd (Nikki Crandall). N ot pictured: Cam Hansen (Helsa Wenzel), Laurie Kae Vander S loot ( Marjorie Baverstock), and Walter Webb (Patrick O'Reilly). ® A ctivities �Lance shows his Don and Kristen jealously as anticipate the Daniel fiirts with arrival oftheir Tiffani. guests. ~1r .'it,! Using charades, Don trys to tell Kristen the right thing to say. Daniel tries to arouse Bernice from one of her many fainting spells. These guests argue over who gets to go in which secret hallway t Activities<~ �''I)'' Week Mindy Ford and Mark Gibson enjoying the dance. Royalty Left to Right--lst Attendant- Lisa Kohler Queen-Marla Brinkerhoffand 2nd Attendant Julie McArthur. Bill Walley and Max Rose pose for the camera. "D" pagaent contestants performing for the audience and judges. ~> Activities Eric maf. �At l)ixie Eric Nicholson and Laura Larson mahing the most of the dance. Mr. Dixie contestants putting on a show for the audience. ose I Kyle Wells performing at the Mr. Dixie contest. Tom Weaver-2nd runner-up Bill Walley-Mr. Dixie John Gubler-1st runner-up Ed Esplin-Dixie Spirit. Activities <~ �'f-0 "D" Week started on Monday, April 6th and ended on Saturday, April 11th. There were many great activities for the students and community. Everyone that participated didn't have time to be bored because there were many activities in which to be involved. The festivities started with an After2"low concert sponsored by the LDSSA. Monday the D-Queen pageant was held in the Cox Auditorium. The judging was based more on service the contestants had accomplished than on beauty. The contestants had to be interviewed personally and they had to introduce a personality portrait. This just showed the audience and judges what personality the contestant portrayed. After Marla Brinkerhof performed she was crowned Ms. Dixie 1992. Lisa Kohler was named first attendant and Julie McArthur was second runner-up. On Tuesday, the Mr. Dixie contest was held. Bill Walley was named Mr. Dixie, John Gubler was first runner-up, and Tom Weaver was second runner-up. Ed Esplin was named Mr. Dixie Spirit. On Wednesday, the LA building lawn was filled with students watching the ''Jungle Book" for the pillow movie. Thursday, painting the "D" was the highlight of the day. Students were involved with painting and having paint fights. That evening the Cabana Club sponsored "Brown Sugar", a musical group from SUU. They were great entertainment. Friday, the Checker Challenge was held on the LA lawn. This game was a little different because people were used as checker pieces. The "D'' Olympics were held on Saturday at the Hansen Stadium. "D" Week ended with a Marla Brinkerhoffcoming in 1st at "D" Olympics. ~ Activities "Crown Me" 1 �'' Everyon£ is ready for the checker challenge. "Look out below!!" A very intense race. Keeping warm at the pillow movie. "Brown Sugar" keeping the crowd alive. Activities ~ �Rebel A\tVards The distinguished Rebel Awards Ceremony was held on May 8, 1992. The master oi ceremonies was Bob Welti, the former weatherman on KSL TV in Salt Lake City. He was full of personality and compliments for Southern Utah. He did a great job. The evening began with a relaxing buffet at the Convention Center for all participators. From there everyone moved to the Cox Auditorium for the presentation program. All of the honor graduates were honored as well as Ina Bracken for the Disitinguished Alumnus Award and Spencer Esplin for the Special Recognition Award. Those awarded were as follows: Achievement of the Year, Ken Gourdin and Eileen Prisbrey; Distinguished Service Award, Lin Alder; Distinguished Service Staff Award, George Scott; Dixie Spirit Award, Becky Eves; Entertainer of the Year, Heidi Anderson; Outstanding Freshman, Carrie Gardner; Outstanding Sophomore, Marla Brinkerhoff; Outstanding Teacher, Joe Peterson; Personality of the Year, Sean Sullivan; Scholar Athlete, Heather Austad. Others honored were Linda Bouge, Francisco Ramirez, Monica Anderson, Kimberly Eriksson, Nisha Ford, Dee Gardner, Heather Hinton, Julie McArthur, Sheila Bastian, Donna Beasley, Olive Esplin, Barbara Johnson, Jonathan Morrell, Barbara O'Dell, George Scott, Todd Condie, Katie Fowler, Jan Gardner, Heather May, Brian Turner, Stephanie Angelos, Kristen Warden, Kathy Bischoff. Dean Coleman, Mindy Ford, Cheri Green, Jennifer Jensen, Brian Turner, Katie Fowler, Lisa Kohler, Becky Vincent, Tim Eicher, Jack Heppler, Robert Perry, Pat Roper, Robert Slack, Michael Woodward, Eric Anderson, Todd Condie, Dee Gardner, Mike Sweat, and Rob Warden. The Dixie College Chamber Choir, directed by Ron Wilcot, and Gena Gallegos sang for the audience. Both were very talented groups and enjoyable for the audience to listen to. The program was full of class. The Rebel Awards Committee did a fantastic job. It's programs like these that make a difference in the reputation of Dixie College. Carrie Gardner receives Outstanding Freshman Student from former weatherman Bob Welti. Marla Brinkerhoff and James Thomas, the 1992 Valedictorians, are praised for their hard work. �The Outstanding Teacher, Joe Pererson, is honored for his great service to Dixie and its students. Heidi Anderson is at home on the stage, while receiving Ent,ertainer of the Year. Chamber Choir moves the crowd with their inspirational songs. Activities ~ �THE ACADEMIC SIDE OF DIXIE ... Dixie College has seen some general changes over the last five or six years, changes most clearly shown by the attitudes of its students. Dixie has been known for years as "The Party School" of Utah. While that has not completely changed, anyone who has been around the campus for more than two years would agree with you if you were to say that Dixie has become much more of an academic school. "An Academic Climate" is the new catch phrase used by promoters and administrators of our school. As a yearbook staff, we decided that to encourage this academic trend, we'd like to highlight some students who exemplify this academic attitude... St Ca Cf Megan Scott Parke The Academic Climate of Dixie is home to many non-traditional students, one of whom is Megan, originally an Ohioan. Once her husband finished with his military service, they looked for "a nice place to live" and saw St. George as just that place. When her hubby settled into work, Megan wanted to pursue her education, starting at Dixie. Going back to school after being away for 10 years while being Mommy to four kids is "difficult", says Megan. And with this, she also works part-time. "It's quite a balancing act. " It was Dr. Oates who was impressed with Megan as a student. Of her and a few other students in her class he said, "[They] are deserving of recognition for their serious and diligent academic efforts... Their answers (to questions in class) invariably show not only a thorough reading of the assigned chapters, but also a sophisticated awareness of the broader significance of a given event or phenomenon... These students have a lively interest in the learning process. It is a pleasure to have them in my classes." Dixie is unusual in its ability to be an Academic Climate for many kinds of students. .!l ® Activities Christian Ariel "Academics is just a game of bluffing. Whoever bluffs the most eloquently wins." Although Sophomore Christian would probably say this to you if you asked him, you would see in him an unusually talented and promising student. Christian, a local who graduated from Pine View High, finished his second year of college in 1992, and was considered by many one of the finest students of the year. Describing Christian is a difficult thing to do. Some would say he's an artist, delving into the world of poetry, and being the main editor of The Southern Quill, Dixie College's literary magazine. Some would say he's a literary and historical scholar, judging from the amount of reading he does. Others would say he's a serious student, spending most of his time soaking up the best of the LA building. Others would comment on his ecological awareness which hides below the surface of his attitudes. Christian's hobbies seem to tie up his eclecticsm. He is a rather serious rock climber, enjoys being a gourmet chef, jams on the harmonica every once in a while, has an unusually broad taste in music, loves to camp, and reads avidly. By no means are these all of his hobbies. Christian's biggest hobby, if it can be called that, is writing poetry. Graduates of Dixie College should keep an eye out for the name Christian Ariel in the years to come, it is likely that his poetry will become important in the literary world. t �Utah Intercollegiate Assembly Student Delegates inclttded: a tor) Travis Wood, Scott Callister, Rob Jones, Jamison Moody, Ruthan Scow, Christian Ariel (in front), and Lin Alder (missing). Seven Dixie College students were delegates to the yearly student legislature known as the Utah Intercollegiate Assembly. It is a legislature just like the real one which meets to decide state policies, and is held at the State Capitol Building, but is represented by students from each of the colleges instead of elected politicians. The process and intent of the Assembly is the same as the State Legislature but, of course, has none of the power h eld by that other political body. The highlight of the three-day session was a computer funding resolution originally proposed by Dixie's delegate Scott Callister which was eventually passed by both the student House and Senate as a ~ result of a little extra work by Scott. ~ During the final sess ion, members of the ~ Assembly ch oose five pieces of legislation they felt (D s hould be taken to the Legislature and Board of ~ Regents by the student leaders of UIA. Scott's ~ computer resolution was one of the five. ..,_ • ~ > 00 er re m, ng as lo. of ill, l a of :it, .,A al m. let an .ds ~S- ng ,ut is lTY Jan Gardner Jan grew up in P age, AZ and enjoyed Dixie so much that she put herself on "the three-year plan." Her time at Dixie College, to say the least, has been an outstanding experience and more. Jan became very involved with the Business Department and the DECA Club, serving as the club's president at one time. Jan has nurtured a keen business sense while here, mainly in the Hospitality, Tourism and Marketing. As a member of the club, she, competed with students from schools around the country in Businessoriented events. Jan polished up her presentation in the Tourism Marketing field, and was so on top of things that she took top honors in the region, then went on to place first in lhe National DECA Competition in Denver. When asked about what helped her with the competition, she says, trying not to sound boastful, "The reasons I did so well are Brent Snow and Phil Lee." Jan says that the classes and methods used by Snow and Lee which focus on real life experiences made the difference between her and the 115 other competitors at the Denver convention. She moved back to Page at the end of Winter Quarter and is pursuing her career from there. A ctivities ~ ���CABANA CLUB--Where the laughs are!! The Cabana Club organized two activities for students this year. The first show was held during the fall quarter. The Sun Room was filled with students ready for a good time. The comedians were very funny and they kept the crowd laughing. The second activity was also held in the Sun Room during D-Week. Comedian Troy Meeks, from SUU, was the first to perform. He was incredibly funny and he kept the crowd alive. When Troy was finished he introduced "Brown Sugar", who sang and harmonized for an hour. They were both funny and serious and the crowd loved them, and the crowd was left wanting more. Kim Ericsson and Kelly Kendall organized the Cabana Club events with the help of many students. They've done a great job this year working hard to provide students with great programs and activities. "Brown Sugar" entertaining the crowd. Comedians keeping the crowd alive. ~ ) Clubs and Organizations �An inside look at Career Day. Career Day at Dixie Career Day at Dixie was a great opportunity for college and high school students alike. They spent all day attending seminars on several different careers. The students learned many things and some college students had some great opportunities to get extra points in classes by attending. Career Day is a great way for people to choose a major interest and decide the career they want to pursue. It's also a great way to meet people and make new friends for the future. Career Day was a great success and everyone learned something new about themselves and their potential lifes work. High school and college students going to seminars during Career Day. A young man contemplating his future and college. Clubs and Organizations ~ �Dixie College was honored to have two fantastic bands this year, the Symphonic Band and the Jazz Band. Both were under the direction of Gary Caldwell. The Symphonic Band was also known as the Pep Band. Besides the concerts they performed, the Pep Band also played at the Rebel football games and kept the school spirit alive at the home basketball games. The Jazz Band kept busy all year long. Along with their own concerts, the Jazz Band had the opportunity to perform at the Utah Music Educators Association Convention, as well as doing several high school assemblies and big band dances at the Temple View R.V. Park. D. J. Barraclough served as the Jazz Band president and Eric Gentry as the Symphonic Band student conductor. Congratulations on a great year!! These band members The band's out• are intent upon playing standing performtheir music perfectly. ance leaves Gary Caldwell speechless. Pep Band members play their hearts out! ~> Clubs and Organizations �The Jazz Band is mesmerized by their awesome sound and rhythm. Gary Caldwell enjoys a short cat nap between numbers. Kendra Hinton shows off the saxaphone's magnificent sound. These two Pep Pand members seem to be playing themselves a lullaby. Clubs and Organizations ~ �Dixie Choir A moment of silence. Concert Choir practicing for a performance. Now this is perfection. ® Clubs and Organizations �Chamber Choir practicing hard. I Dixie College has two seperate performing choirs, including the Concert Choir and Chamber Choir. This year the Concert Chofr officers were: Stephanie Angelos-president, Ann Marie St. Felixvice president, Jamie Gonzales-secretary, and Brittney Fuller-historian. Chamber Choir officers included: Jamie Gonzales-president, James Clarkhistorian, Camille Robinson-social chair, and Becky Angel-costuming. The Chamber Choir participated in many acf.ivites throughout the community. Also, the Chamber Choir was involved in many competitions. This year the Concert Choir performed in Symphony Hall during November, in honor of great American composer Andrew Lloyd Webber. One of the greatest displays of the choirs' talent this year was during the Christmas Holidays. The Concert and Chamber Choirs came together in harmony and performed Handels "Messiah," along with the Southwest Civic Chora1E> and the Southwest Symphony. The community was invited to come and enjoy the Spirit of Christmas that the music brought. It was incredible! Ron Wilcott has done a tremendous job this year in making a difference at Dixie through directing and leading these two great choirs. "Ok everyone, keep it together. " Clubs and Organizations ~ �String Ensemble The Orchestra consisted of only four members this year, so it was more of an ensemble. The members worked very hard to prepare for several special events, such as their own concerts and concerts with the Chamber Choir. One of the fun things they worked on was their duty as the pit orchestra for the Sound of Music. Ron Gamer has been the advisor of the group for the past thirty-seven years. He has done a wonderful job. He said it has been a great experience for him; he has loved it. Dr. Garner also said that the girls have been a joy to work with. They are extremely talented musicians, and they work very well with each other. It has been a succesful year. - = Francesca Blake, cello; Rebecca Fawson, viola; r/). Cynthia Heideman, Q) violin and piano; fl-I Bronwyn Blake, ~ violin ~ ~ ~ ~ Ron. Garner works with Bronwyn, 0 Rebecca, and J,rancesca to perfect their technique and sound. ~ Clubs and Organizations Mrs. Lu Jennings, instructor; Ty Jaynes, Corinne Smith, Cekste Smith, Allison Larkin, Esther Slack, and Mark Fraudsen, members of the Dixie Colkge Piano Ensembk smile after completeing their spring concert. Cynthia Heideman shows perfect precision and poise as she plays her violin. �Celebrity Concert Series The Dixie College Celebrity Concert Series directors invited many talented entertainers to St. George for the 1991-92 season. Some of the favorite performers included: the Karlsruhe University Symphony Orchestra from Germany, the Ohio Ballet, the Utah Symphony & Ruth Laredo; Tim Weisberg, a Jazz and New Age flutist; the BYU Ballroom Dance Company, the Peking Acrobats, the Xavier Cugat Orchestra, and the Side Street Strutters Jazz Band. The Concert Series was a great opportunity for Dixie College students, as well as members of the community, to experience and enjoy many aspects of culture. The Peking Acrobats performing one of there many amazing , acts of balance. The "New" Xavier Cugat Orchestra is entertaining the crowd with energy. The BYU Ballroom Dance Company dances with grace and beauty. Tfm Weisberg, the Jazz and New Age flutist. - Clubs and Organizations ( ~ �Confederate This year, 12 courageous and slightly crazy students, under the code names Care Bear, Shaggy, Sparnmeister, Marshrna11ow, Canook, Lancelot, Queen Kathy, the Red-Headed Singleton, Superman, Gork, Princess Lea, and Jelly Bean undertook the responsihility of creating a yearbook. Under the supervision of Ed Rogers the dedicated staffies spent countless hours taking photographs, printing pictures, making layouts , writing copy, proofing pages, and disco dancing. But somehow through a11 of the all-nighters and deadline stresses, this year's Confederate yearbook was produced and a Jot of friendships made. Thank you to Kathy, who was endlessly pati~nt, to Lin who somehow managed to get us all of those photographs, and to Ed for imparting unto us his supreme knowledge. Yearbook was a wonderful, horrible, fun, frightening, unforgettable experience. Our fearless leader, 1992 Confederate editor Kathy Bischoff (a.k.a. Queen Kathy). Jeanette White and Marchelle Brown demonstrate their vast knowledge of computer skills. Stranded! Symbolic of the unfavorable situations yearbook staffies are often placed in. ~ Clubs and Organizations I The man, the myth, the legend: Ed Rogers, Confederate Staff advisor. �Staff 1991-92 Carrie is extremely excited over the fact that she has found some precious negatives. Karen, Carrie, and Kathy are preparing for yet another all-nighter. I The 1991-1992 Confederate Staff: (left to right) Kathy Bischoff, Carrie Gardner, Pamela Koldewy n, Marchelle Brown, Karen Willie, Darren Singleton, Jeff Jensen, Lin Alder (not pictured Corey Davis). Also: special thanks to Kent Hansen. Clubs and Organizations ~ �\ , .,;&;..:-.--:-ix~.;.,~.- ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = == = ;;.\ ~: . ~ Volume XXI, Issue 10 March 6, 1992 DIXIE COLLEGE • ST. GEORGE, UTAH W k into t e ommunications room some afternoon an you most i e y fin the edicate students of THE DIXIE SUN staff thinking up story ideas and covering the latest news. Come in on a Wednesday night and you'll find the staff cutting and pasting stories for layouts, typing copy into the computers and acting crazy from lack of sleep, all under the direction of their fearless leader, Lisa Snedeker and editor-in-chief, Mindy Ford. THE DIXIE SUN staff has the responsibility for keeping us all informed about campus events, world news and entertainment. The newspaper also includes political cartoons and editorials. THE DIXIE SUN was awarded third place among two year schools in the tabloid catergory for Best Of Show, newspaper front-page design by members of the Associated Collegiate Press. Being on the newspaper staff provides students with the opportunity to learn skills that will be needed in a communications career and also provides a chance to make some great friends. Staffers also have enough inside jokes and memories to last a lifetime. "... I mean is this happening, or is it the hash?", "But don't take my word for it, I also think snakes are cute", "If Jocelyn's in the darkroom and we're in the newsroom then who is in the revolving door ?" , Jenn and Mindy model their trusty "thinking caps". l \II\D'f I\Ul,f f lftf Pt ( Mindy Ford is a bit hungry a~er working an allnighter for the newspaper deadline. ~ ) Clubs and Organizations I Kelly and Ken watch in disbelief as the entire file disappears before their eyes. �---- 192 Jocelyn White looks at her favorite Batman and Robin story through her View Master. Shalynn Edwards is obviously excited at the prospect of the upcoming deadline. The 1991-1992 Dixie Sun Newspaper Staff Editor-in-Chief: Mindy Ford Assistant Editor: Kelly Yruegaz Layout Editor: Jocelyn White Advertising Manager: Leighann Hersey Sales: Kirk Turnell, Andrew Pinckney Copy Editor: Ken Gourdin Assistant Copy Editor: Dale Willard Sports Editor: Jenn Melcomian Staff Writers: Jeannie Wood, Travis Wood, Shalynn Edwards Photographers: Kevin Cuillard, Andrew Pinckney, Cherie Crossman Cartoonist: Scott Valencia Circulation Manager: Shalynn Edwards Circulation: Brett Utley Advisor: Lisa Snedeker Lisa is all smiles as she gives Mindy some constructive criticism . Clubs and Organizations ~ �, Every Monday at 2p.m., all o the Dixie College dee jays were found in their weekly meeting to make the air shift assignments and to attend class. 91. 7 FM had all kinds o sounds for all kinds of listeners, but to become a dee jay wasn't all too easy. First, a seven point check list had to be filled out including ... training in the broadcast room, class room attendence, and interviews. Once a student became part of the staff another requirement was to join one of KRDC's committees, publicity and promotion , public service announcement, music and library; all essential parts to help keep the radio station going. But when the dee jays finally received their FCC (Federal Communications Commission) license they were ready to rock our socks off. "Turn up the music!" This year Marv Persinger and Lisa Snedeker were in charge of KRDC, while Brett Utley served as station manager. KR.DC Staff Winter Quarter: R obert Anderson, Jason Augustine, Wendelyn Benally, Michael Bennett, 'lroy Brimhall, Cynthia Clayburn, Randall Collins, Jennifer Davis, Steve Davis, Debbie Dixon, Jeff Eakins, Howard Fuchs, Charles Hansen, Kurtis Haugen, James Heiskell, Derek Lafferty, Daniel Malmstrom, Brady Meadows, Jennifer Melcomian, Wade Russell, Darren Singleton, Anthony Van Komen, Brett Utley (Station Manager). ~ Clubs and Orga.nizations �Overwhelmingly, ;oyous, Dixie College Students have fun and relax while rockin' the air waves. Jennifer Melcomian can dee jay like the professionals. Clubs and Organizations ~ �Returning Students The Re-entry Program was organized for Dixie College students who were returning to continue their education, or were beginning a college career following a break in their education. The purpose of this organization was for adult students to help one another in their process of learning. Lorene Plumb was the re-entry student counselor at Dixie College and promoted activities that reentry students held interests in. The Re-entry Forum was held every Wednesday at noon. The speakers helped students with personal development. Re-entry stucl.cnts use their creativity in advertising their noon forums. • a a Re-entry Officers: Back tor); Linda Bouge, President; Dawn Maurer, Joan Maurer, Cheryl Cox, Deon Robinson. Front tor); Leslie Jeffery, John Fivas, Lorene Plumb, advisor. ~ Clubs and Organizations I �Re-entry students "think of who they will become" in the Homecoming Parade. Students enjoy one another's company. Lorene Plumb greets the students with a smile. Clubs and Organizations ~ �The Men of Sigma Gamma Chi Sigma Gamma Chi, sponsored by the LDS Institute , is a group of college men with high standards that share ideals and have fun in the process. Sigma Gamma Chi members meet w eekly and enjoyed such activities as special speakers and firesides , a roller skating party, repelling, and a golden girls night in which they took some of the older ladies in the area out for a night oJ dinner and dancing. Talents are developed and friends are gained through the Sigma Gamma Chi fraternity. a to r) Top: J oe Dean, Cliff Farnsworth, A nn Sanders, Edna Torgerson (l ti Bottom: Darren Singleton, Charlene Degen, Heather May, R ob Beckstrand, Paul Keene Boi Morley Wagner is devising a p/,an on how he can get Jeff Wright's seat. Richard Lane is not interesting enough for th is lady, she's got her eye on another man. ~ Clubs and Organizations �Ladies of Dixie tor) Top: Cheri Burr, Tracy Gudmundson, Sonja Call, Heidi Fryer, Julie McArthur J?ene J ttom: Connie McGregor, Lail Wilkinson (Elect Lady), Dorothy Nelson (Advisor) Lambda Delta Sigma provides a sorority experience based on friendship and support. It is LDS sponsored under the direction oJ the College Stake RelieJ Society Presidency. This year they were involved in many fun filled activities. They held a Founder's Day banquet where they honored an elect lady of the community; a Mr. Institute competition; a bridal fair; a nation wide food "can-pain"; and the Sweetheart's Ball. They have weekly meetings, social events, firesides. Liz Gardner and Camille Robinson ponder the work they have ahead of them. Lisa Laub is having fun acting out a skit during "rush week". 1tather May signals 'Ult Lambda Delta ·;gma is A-OK. Clubs and Organizations ~ �LDSSA The Latter-Day Saint Student Association played an active part in many oJ the social activities available to the students of Dixie College. In addition to Friday Food Days and great dances, LOSSA gave us fun and inexpensive (often free) activities such as the Monster Mash, International Food Night and the Sweetheart's Ball. LOSSA also welcomed incoming freshmen, acquainting them with the institute program. The members and officers oJ LOSSA were all very dedicated. They had to be in order to attend weekly meetings early in the morning before most self respecting students had yet to arise. Their work also included making and putting up posters, and planning more activities of good clean fun for everyone. The 1991-92 officers included: Jim Peterson- President, Eric Anderson-Vice President, Kristen Cowley- Vice President, Kendra Hinton- Secretary. Brother Naegle lectures LDSSA members on the finer points of etiquette. LOSSA 1991-92: Back Row (left to right) Brother Naegle, Joe Dean, Becky Eves, Eric Anderson, Tiffany Eyring, Jamison Moody, Kendra Hinton, Von Christiansen, Matt Fowler, Brother Wright. Middle Row: Crystal Robison, Sharla Hinton, April Thurmond, Kristen Cowley, Sonja Call, Wanda Maxwell. Sitting: Rob Jones, Jimbo Peterson. ® Clubs and Organizations I �I 1.These happy peopl,e try out the latest techniques in contortionism. 2.Didn't your mother tell you not to put all ofyour food in your mouth at once? 3. This lovely young couple perfect their moves on the Western Swing. l, tt. Clubs and Organizations ~ �VICA The hard work is worth it when everything is done. VICA- The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America represent many areas of vocation on campus. A few of these areas are: graphic &rts, auto mechanics, beauticians, and restaurant management. VICA is a great opportunity for students to develop leadership skills in an industrial profession. During the year VICA was involved in many service projects to help out the community. They also competed in many competitions on the state level. VICA meets weekly under the advisement of graphics instrnctor, Assistant Professer Jay Slade. This years officers were Shilo Case, president and Bob Anderson, vice president. Front Row: Jay Slade, Shilo Case, Bob Anderson, Phillip Jensen, Don Tote. Top Row: Roxanne Pennington, Wendy Van Soolen, Robyn Hipwell. . - - -~ VICA members working hard. ~ ) Clubs and Organizations I ...,~~'!r'~i!5 President-Shilo Case, Advisor-Jay Slade, Vice President- Bob Anderson. �Forensics Every year the Forensics Club spends many hours oJ preparation for their competitions including Nationals, which were held in St. Louis Missouri and Regionals, held in California, Arizona and Utah. The Forensics Club raises funds every year for their trips to their various meets. This year an Alumni-Phone-a-Thon was held to assist in raising money. Also this year they were in charge of the Haunted House at Halloween which turned out to ~ be great fun for all. The 1991-92 Forensic Officers were: Lynette Shamo, 0 president; Justin Heideman, vice president; Chris ~ Pellew,secretary; Angi Jennings,publicity; Von t:S Christensen,financial office; Regan Webster, activities; Melanie rJ'l Hinton, historian; Traci Hinton,movie; with Don Hinton and t-• Mike Woodward, advisors. ~ 00 "We are always this happy." Back-Cladia Edwards, Regan Webster, Angi Jennings, Mike Woodward, Don Hinton, Becky Angel, Lynette Sha mo, and Chris Pellew.. FrontVon Christensen, Carla Leavitt, Melanie Leavitt, 'lraci Hinton, and Justin Heideman. - -- t,- A 10b well do1te. This is how we look on trips. Clubs and Organizations ~ - --- �Phi Beta Lambda On October 10, 1991, Phi Beta Lambda held an annual installation ceremony for their new officers; Lynn Works, president; Kevin Condie, vice president; Amber Petersen, secretary; Heather Austad, historian; Brenda Schwitzer and Sheila Bignell, publicity; and the advisors were Delora Hunt, Steve Day and Loren Spendlove. This year the PBL kept themselves very busy with fund raisers, competitions and service projects. Many members of the club were found around campus selling candy bars, while others put up the christmas lights at Dixie State Bank, to raise money for their contests. The main project for the year was their Child Assault Prevention Program. PBL members went into the community schools and taught elementary age children what assult was and how to avoid it. They hope to be able to take their project to the National Leadership Conference which is to be held in Chicago this year. Installation Ceremony of the 1991-92 PBL officers. PBL members show their success in the homecoming parade. - COfyJ~ i.;. /J .. !! •• Top Row: Cole Maklepran.g, Valerie Tolboe, Brenda Switzer, Kay Kirby, Heather Austad, Karon Rogers, Stan Gentry, Becky Newman, Jennifer Hudson, Delora Hunt, adviser; Kelly Todd. Bottom Row: Carrin Higgs, Sherie Condie, Kevin Condie, Lynn Works. ~ Clubs and Organizations I �DECA In DECA everyone has fun even though there is work to do. On the Dixie Campus there is a very active group called DECA. They are a business oriented organization, formally known as the Distributed Education Clubs of America. DECA is a marketing club with about forty students as members. Every year they learn about and use merchandising skills. Throughout the year the DECA members compete in areas such as retailing, marketing, and management, hoping to go to Nationals. This year the club advisors were: Brent Snow and Philip Lee. The student leaders were: Jan Gardner, president; Melissa Naylor, Cindy Horne, Nick Hales, and Dan Earnst, vice presidents; Heidi Lloyd, secretary; Darcia Davis,treasurer; .Jennifer Hudson, historian and Tara Leeflang, State DECA Vice President. I II Front Row: Matt '.lroy, Tbdd Buttars, Dan Ernest, Tiffany Davis, Nephi Carter. Row 1wo: Philip Lee,a.dvisor, Christian Jckowski, Nick Hales, Chantel Baker, Valerie 1blboe, LeDessa Leavitt, Matt Merrell, April Thurmond, Tiitra Re11ie, Jennifer Hudson, Joa.n.ne Maurer, Brent Snow, advisor. Row Three: Tora Leef1,ang, Lonny Heaton, Bnan Rogers, Cole Mackelprang, Jason Kirkham, Charles Lang, Scott Campbell, Dee Hudson, Joy Modrak. Clubs and Organizations ( ~ -- - - - - �Phi Theta Kappa This year Phi Theta Kappa was advised by Joe Green and Andrew Barnum. Every year intelligent Dixie students are invited to join this elite group. But it doesn't require just grades to get in, it also requires determination. Phi Theta Kappa centers their activities around expanding student horizons. This year the qualifications to become a part of this group were raised to those standards of BYU and USU. The members had to retain a 3.5 accumulative grade point to be accepted into BYU. These new requirements have been adopted for the benefit of the students. This year the 1991-92 officers included, Katrina Olsen, president; James Thomas, vice president; Lisa Kohler, secretary; and Rondell Merrill, treasurer. Katrina Olsen readily accepts the new members. (below) Lisa Kohler doing her job with vitality. I J I \'--_ _ _ * ""'c-- I Katrina Olsen making sure that everything is right for the new members of the Honors Club. James Thomas reviewing the program events with Phi Theta Kappa advisors. g§'.> Clubs and Organizations �Delta Psi Om.ega Delta Psi Omega spend most of their time with the Dixie College plays throughout the year. They are involved with everything from ushering to the lighting and acting to making the costumes. The plays may take up most of their time but, what ever time that they do have left over, is found in fun. At all of their parties "Whose line is it anyway?" must be played. This is a true test of creativity. Even though getting the plays together is something they enjoy and parties relieve a little stress, Delta Psi Omega put a lot into drama competitions. Not only do they compete at college levels, but they judge at the high school level. And with all of this they even managed to sponsor the Utah Thespian Festival this year. Jessica Woodward, Dan Connor, Walter Web, Junko Ito, Laura and Shea Davies. I ~ .. ·'+ Delta Psi Omega girls looking their best. Delta Psi Omega Presidency--Dan Connor, vice president; Ryan Derrick, secretary; Je.mca Dawn Woodward, historian; Shea C. Davies, president; Olive Esplin, advisor. Clubs and Organizations ~ �Rochanne Capucci President of the Native American Club. A traditional costume seen at the Pow Wow. Lefr to Right- Marjorie Tsosie, Geneva Milford, Karen Patterson, Elvina Charley, Aminta Tapaha, Nelda Cavanaugh, Nehemiah Rockwell, Madeline Rockwell, Francisco Ramirez, Rochann.e Ca,pucci, David Zundel, Lena Judee (advisor), Daryl Vandever, Ernestine Gene, Rena Smith. Elvina Charley Vice President. Native Aniericans The Native Americans Club met on Wednesdays at 4:00 pm, and in their weekly meetings they organized activities. The President o this club was Rochanne Capucci; Vice President, Alvina Ch a rley; Secretary, Aminta Tapaha; and advisor Len a Judee. The club members sold Navajo tacos, took a trip to Disneyland, and were co-sponsors of Indian Week in April. They also spend a lot of time socializing and having fun. K8> Clubs and Organizations I �International Club The International Club has members from Jamaica, Norway, Japan, Seria, Canada, China, Germany, Korea, Mexico, and more. The advisor was Loya Garrett and the President was K. C. (Ed ) Edwards. The club spent some of their spare time socializing and learning about the other cultures. The members want to encourage international awareness. This year the International Club sponsored dances, took a field trip to Las Vegas, and went horse back riding at a ranch. The club had fun activities for all the members to enjoy. International students working hard and making friends while at Dixie. The cafeteria food isn't as bad as everyone thinks. C.K. Edwards (Ed) President of the International Students Club. Loya Garrett, Advisor of the International Students. Clubs and Organizations ~ -~ - - -· - - �Hi-Lites The Inflight service program here at Dixie College has been a great learning experience for those who are interested in becoming flight attendants. Hi-Lites is a one year program and training period for those enrolled. Becoming a flight attendant isn't all too easy. Classes such as speech, body language, and wardrobe coordination, must be taken. Tammy Patson was the 1991-92 President and Sharon Robinson, advisor. Rnw One: Tammy Rowley, Jea.nnie Wood, Kaori Doi, Sandy Tidwell, Jennifer Ra.n.k, Veronica Rivera. Row Two: Katsumi Goto, Sara Masters, Tammy Patson., Melanie Shulsen., Andrea Thomley, Akemi Nojima. Row Three: Yuko Hattori, Aya Ishibashi, Jennifer Bell, Kristen Wheeler, Mayumi Yabusaki, Tummy Hun.sa.ker. Advisor: Sharon Robin.son.. Absent: Jessica Hatch, Bran.di Mantle, Monica Rowley, Kelly Carey, Emily Grob. Definitely a great seminar. 1991-92 Officers: Andrea Thornley, Sara Masters, Advisor: Sharon Robin.son., President Tammy Patson.. $ Clubs and Organizations I �Southern Quill A group of students get together every year and publish their very own magazine. The Southern Quill comes out during the spring and it includes poems, short stories, plays, and essays written by Dixie College Students. The Southern Quill was founded by Juanita Brooks in 1951. This year the co-editors are: Christian Arial and Julie Miller. The advisor is Ace Pilkington. Christian Ariel, Ace Pilkington, Christienne Stauffer, Zeb Walker, Chris Pellew, Shilo Case, Dora Wymer, Julie Miller. 1991-92 co-editor ofSouthern Quill, Christian Ariel. Ace Pilkington, advisor ofSouthern Quill. I Clubs and Organizations ~ �ART CLUB Art classes are great to take (even if they are required) because they let us express ourselves in new and unusual ways. Art isn't just drawing; there are lots of options open to the aspiring artists at Dixie College, including watercolor, oil painting, graphic design, pottery, weaving, and photography. Art can also be dangerous, just ask anyone who has ever been caught in a potters wheel. You also have to be careful to avoid flying paint and clay and the teachers that sometimes act like they have sniffed too much rubber cement. Many of the student devoted enough to survive and actually excel at art join the art club for fun activities and yearly trips to visit museums, develop art skills, and to play on the beaches in sunny California. For those involved, the art club turned out to be a great experience. I .Getting down. to busine.'/s at the art club meeting. 2. Mary Lee puts a personal touch on her latest masterpiece. 3. Country mllsic is always an inspiration when drawing "Willie Nelson". 4. Shane Wintch works on capturing the essence of character in his subject. ® Clubs and Organizations �TECH CREW The Technical Crew at Dixie College has the responsibility for all of the activities that involve the theater at the College . This includes any community, school, or private productions through out the year. Their job is to prepare the theater with whatever items that each production requires, as well as to operate the lights, sound, and any special equipment or effects. The Tech Crew designs and builds sets for plays and runs the shows under the pressures of each and every show. The responsibilities of the Tech Crew also become great learning experiences. The members become planners, builders, artists, designers, managers, electricians, and sound ~ persons. Though their work is behind the scenes, those on stage and those watching the (0 performances certainly benefit from the Tech Crew's efforts. We all should be proud of the work ~ the Tech Crew does and the way they work with the community to keep Dixie College a first class school. t:r' ~ ~ (0 ~ 1. Darren Singleton tries to see what's behind Door Number One. 2. The 1991-92 'Thch Crew: aeft to right) Standing: Kevin Merrill, Meril Smith, Darren Singleton. Seated: Walter Webb, Cam Hansen, Marshall 1>·oup. I 3. The man that is the lighting technician Brandon Brady. 4. This eye-hand coordination thing can get pretty tricky. j Clubs and Organizations ~ �Drug Free The Drug and Alcohol Prevention program at Di~e Cotlege turned four years old this October. It was introduced here in October of 1988 with a federal grant for funding of the program and is now a permanent part of the college. Director of the program is Nolan Ashman with Cheryl Rose as the coordinator and Beverly Goodrich as secretary. The Drug and Alcohol Prevention program lists these specific goals: l.'lb prohibit the unlawful possession, use or distribution ol drugs and alcohol by students and employees on campus property or as any part of institution activities; 2.'lb create an environment that will be free from alcohol and other drug use; 3.'lb foster an attitude that discourages the inappropriate use of alcohol and other drugs; 4.'lb promote a healthier lifestyle; 5.'lb educate alJ faculty, staff, and students regarding the negative consequences resulting from the use/misuse of alcohol and other drugs ; 6.'lb encourage alcohol/drug free activities in the college community and offer support to those who choose not to use alcohol and other drugs; 7.'lb create a more informed student body through awareness and education. tr~ w Nl WC wl Rl de to B• si: st M a~ to st 1S Tora Beagley and Quint Olsen are happy to be drug free. -Pam Koldewyn, SoTt:ia Call, and April Aryton gladly read ouer the latest Drug Free literature sent out to all of the Dixie College students. ~ Clubs and Organizations �Nursing Students of Dixie Co lege ave the option o training to be a registered nurse through the WSU/ SUU/ Dixie College Cooperative and Nursing Program. Graduates of this program work to earn an Associates of Science degree which enables them to prepare for the NCLEXRN exam. How the students do on the exam determines whether or not the will be qualified lo practice as registered nurses. The nursing students always keep busy. Besides regular classroom instruction and ,spenc!mg labtime with the instructors, the stude nts do clinical work at Dixie Regional ~1edical Center and other local community agencies. It requires dedication and endurance lo work toward the goal of a registered nurse but l~ludents agree that the reward of helping others 1s well worth the effort. I Prospective R.N.s practice nursing techniques under the watchful eye of an instructor. r f ' J Dixie College nursing students work at improving their "bed-side" manner. Clubs and Organizations <~ �Intramurals Life became pretty monotonous for most college students during the year. At times, it seemed like all they were doing was eating, sleeping, and studying; that is until intramurals came along. Intramurals were organized sport events that livened things up a bit. Excitement was in the air as students were provided with a chance to meet new people and an opportunity for some exercise, which it seems all college students can use. Intramural tournaments included football, volleyball, basketball, soccer, tennis, and golf. Each event was fun for all who participated. There was plenty of good competition and students were given a briei moment to relax from the stress and bordem oi their busy life. Intramurals made a difference in students' lives by providing an opportunity to get involved at Dixie College. Jerry Alton points the ball in the right direction. Paula Prince ,:n displays her ...-4 volleyball muscles. = ;.. s= ;.. ....= = ~ ~ Clubs and Organizations �It takes two to catch the ball, one to lift and one to hold. Julius Tucker demonstrates a perfect slam dunk. Jacque Aaron and Dani Henry prove that intramurals do a body good. Team effort is a necessity to get the ball off the ground. Clubs and Organizations ~ �Corey Cooper swings with dreams ofa hole in one. - Ch exc an ... Gary Cooper takes pride in Dixie College. ~ ,-.c 0 C, Jason Hurst makes contact. Chris Orchard, Yasutaka Toshima, Chris Morley, and Jason Hurst are a few ofthe great members of the Dixie College golf team ~ Clubs and Organizations �Chm Rawlings skips txc1u·d/y a~er making on att'l'SOme serue. team Bud" Herttg, Chris Rawlings, Greg Lowe, Kyle Wells, Shay ne Scott, and Kelly Kendall, aduisor stand together patiently awaiting a sroup photograph. Clubs and Organizations ~ �The ''Great'' The Outdoor Club is a great opportunity for all to rest and relax without any interruptions from the outside world. Even though this year they had a near miss with the law and "Ranger Bob" for breaking environmental laws, this year has been great for all those involved. The main goal for the club and President Paul Ford, was to be able to create an escape from 'the real world '. This included activities ranging from biking the Green Valley Loop Trail to cross country skiing to camping. And everyone who has survived a11 of their adventures is still smiling. (above) Front: Paul Ford, Aaron Thorley. Middle: Brad Newby, Christian Ariel, Travis Wood, Lin Alder, Chrissy Stauffer. Back: La.rry, Pat Hannigan, RuthAnn Scow, all pose somewhat for a group picture at Bryce Canyon. (left) Paul Ford, ·president. The Beaver Dam Mountians ~ Clubs and Organizations stai �Outdoor Club Larry holds up a can of the official trip beverage of the Outdoor Club. Ed Esplin decends from the highlines moments before doing a killer endo into a bush. (above) Kennedy patiently awaits his turn to throw himself offa cliff. ' (left) Travis and Brad discuss the upcoming presidential elections. ians stand brhind some Outdoor Club dudes on a bikeride. Clubs and Organizations ®I �A new spirit club was formed this year called the Rowdy Rebels. This club was started by Anne Marie St. Felix during the basketball season. This group of spirited students could be found behind the cheerleaders yelling, stomping, and creating all types o encouraging noise. They cheered the team on to many victories. The Rowdy Rebels showed their school spirit in such creative ways as painting their faces and wearing basketballs as hats. Dixie College Rowdy Rebels accept members of all ages. Amber Turner, D. Gardner, and Jamison Moody smile for the camera. A few of the Rowdy Rebel "spuds" yell the basketball team on. Rowdy Rebels turned circus stars. ~ Clubs and Organizations I �Inter-club Council The Inter-club Council played an important part in the happenings of Dixie College during the past year. The council, consisting of the presidents of every club and organization on campus, met every Tuesday at 7:00 A.M. in the Executive Council room. In the meetings, the students planned and coordinated future activities, as well as discussed business such as club budgets and initiation of new clubs. ICC meetings were a great way to keep students updated and involved in current school activities. The council was headed by Executive Council member Nisha Ford. Her fabulous skills made a positive difference at Dixie College! Sharon Davies stares in disbelief Nisha Ford checks her pulse to see if there really is life at 7:00 in the morning. ICC members don't let early mornings keep them from looking their best. Clubs and Organizations<~ ��Athletics I �Hard at Work, Hard at Play. While most of us were enjoying the end of our lazy summer days, the Dixie College Football team hit the field in preparation for another season. The season was kicked off with a home game against Mesa, Arizona. Although the outcome was disappointing, The Rebels never gave up. The Rebels won six of their ten games during the season. The Rebels fought hard all season to stay on top and accomplished many great wins. Leon Jordan contemplating the game. Dixie Rebels offensive line getting ready for action. ~ Athletics �Mike Paronto always ready to smile. Top Row• Johnny Batiste, Herb Caballero, Mike Laussen, Randy ColJins, Troy Stoddard, Andy Christiansen, Charles Murphy, Mark Peterson, Jason Johnson, Leon Jordan, Oliver Ingram. 2nd Row• Nusi Tukuafu, Lopati Mulitalo, Ryan Med inn. Dnrry Alton, Waqa Dnmuni, Carlos Rhodes, James Moseley, Henry Bloomfield, Andre Simm111, Henry Kaufusi, Ray Tongolei, Brandon Nielson. 3rd Row- Phil Durbano, Johnathan Cuttle, Tyler Reinward, Adam Hawkes, Rod Stone, Corey Carter, Bill Baumann, Myron Davis, Ito Shunichi, Travis Fonnesbeck, Jared Santore, Mike Sweat, Patrick Jones. 4th Row- Aaron Smith, Travis Elliott, Bret Jorgensen, Travis Bostwick, Coach Kelly Smith, Coach Pete Van Valkenberg, Head Coach Greg Crowshaw, Coach Gordon Jolley, Coach Wade Roberts, Coach Wane Kittrell, Tom Des Fernandez, Cody Webber, Kawika Allen, Griffen Reynaud. 5th Row- Brandt Stubbs, Rob Martindale, Brett Crowley, Sean Miller, Tony West, Rex Maile, Hosie Alton, Jerry Alton, Jack Damuni, Shane Yamaguchi, Jan Brooks, Curry Solipo, Rob Warden, Jason Hunt. Bottom Row- Mike Paronto, Chad Evans, Siosifa Fihaki, Kalin Hall, Hyrum LaTuner, Darin French, Pedro Jimenez, Tito Singleton. Athletics <§] �Rebels in Action Jerry Alton looking for a man to pass the ball to. Rodney Rebel keeping the crowd alive. ,..... ,..... ..c= ~ 0 0 Coach Jolley and the team watching in anticipation. ~ KS> Athletics �~CB®J.r® IB3®~J.r(jl Mesa Walla Walla Phoenix Scottsdale Glendale Wenatchee Eastern Arizona Western Arizona Ricks Snow 15-6 40-27 33-7 52-17 20-16 35-26 30-0 29-27 35-7 25-14 Rotary Bowl Navarro 27-23 Bold-wins Plain-losses "Here I.et me help you with that." "How 'd you get so much grass in your helmet?" Lopati Mulitalo after the game. Athleti c s ~ �LADY REBEL VOLLEYBALL T e 1991-92 Lady Rebel Vo ey a team definitely did their part in maintaining the Dixie Spirit this year. Under the direction of a new coach, Jill Swaney, the team showed their dedication through countless hours of practice and lots of hard work. Their determination paid o with a very exciting and rewarding season. The Lady Rebels were strong competitors with a team built up of many very talented players and they were able to display their abilitites in the many home games and on road trips. For the most part the players said that they enjoyed the volleyball season and the opportunity to play for Dixie College. New friendships were made, memories gained, and each team member learned valuable lessons that will help them gain spots on the vo lleyball teams at the 4-year college and University level. Coach Jill Swaney and her husband, Wes, are filled with obvious admiration for the uoll€yball team. The women that are the volleyball team: Back Row (left to right) Amber Pulsipher, Michelle Kirby, Renel Larson, Stacey Nelson. Middle Row: Coach Jill Swaney, Stephanie Snow, Jodi McKay, Tina McArthur. Sitting: Jane Chandler, Andrea Wilcox. ®Athletics �r all 1. It's a bird, It's a plane, No! It's Michelle Kirby doing a jump serue. 2.Poetry In Motion! Jodi McKay tips the ball over the net. 3. The volleyball team waits patiently for the opportunity to be immortalized on film. 4. Michelle Kirby demonstrates the proper technique of a jump serve. Athletics~ �1991-92 Rebel Coach Rose giving the team a pep talk. Rich Thorton in the air. All I need to do is find an open person. ~ Sports Jimmy Moore setting up for a basket. �Baskethal l Tim. a1.£ll=. Ethan O'Bryant, Darren Clausen, Micheal Curtis, Clark Adams. Middle r...QYl.- Igor Budimski, Demeitreus Drew, J immy Moore, Walter Outlaw. I!.sl.llim1_ a1.£ll=. John McFarland, Brian Vandehey, Rich Thorton, Roy Hammonds, Rhett Belnap. Sports ~ .. ___ .. .... ~ -- ~...,: �Rebels coreboard West Los Angles 90-62 Cypress College 95-77 Santa Barbera City 90-58 Pasadena City 90-58 Arizona Western 74-47 BYU JV 88-78 Moorepark College 77-57 Hancock Collge 95-77 Utah Valley 79-74 Salt Lake 92-75 Snow College 89-99 BYU JV 105-75 San Bernardino 86-82 Hill AFB 126-49 Luke AFB 97-79 Treasure Valley 106-112 Southern Idaho 63-98 Eastern Utah 87-92 Colorado Northwest 108-7 Ricks College 73-72 North Idaho College 76-91 Snow College 88-70 Southern Idaho 82-80 Treasure Valley 82-60 Colorado Northwest 89-63 Eastern Utah 85-94 North Idaho 76-72 Ricks College 85-68 Salt Lake CC 90-85 Utah Valley 54-79 Roy Hammond getting ready to pass the ball. Jimmy Moore in control. ~ Sports rI �The Move! The Rebel Basketball season opened with a great win against West Los Angeles. The team kept the season going with twenty four wins out of thirty two games. The team had players from all over the United States and one foreign country that worked together to make it a winning season. The team felt their success was due to coming together and working as a team, not looking for individual glory. The Rebel coaches were David Rose and Jason Glover. Their team captain was Richard Thorten. Both coaches agreed the team had done a great job. The players felt the season was a great success and friendships were made that will last a life time. The high scorers for the season were Walter Outlaw, Jimmy Moore, Ethan 0 Bryant, Clark Adams, Demeitreus Drew, and Roy Hammonds. t:o ~ r.n ~ {'D ~ ~ ~ Ii--! Ii--! A rebel struggles to control the ball. An unstoppable rebel on the move. Sports~ �Coach Kelly Smith led the Lady Rebels basketball team to another successful year in the 1992 season. The team worked hard and ended the year with eleven wins and fifteen losses. The team showed their expertise on the court and always impressed the fans. The Sophomore players did an exceptional job and will really be missed next year. They included: Missy Cheeney, Caliente, NV Suzane Gentry, St. George, UT Michelle Kirby, Springville, UT The Freshmen were a lso a great asset to the team. Members included: Heather Austad, Hurricane, UT Marti Callister, Sandy, UT Maxine Nelson, Enterprise, UT Nikki Shaheen, St. George, UT Stephanie Snow, Ferron, UT Heather Vaughan, Pahrump, NV Jeanette Yazzie, American Fork, UT "Although we lost five girls during the season, we finished strong with three new girls. I felt that with all the adversity, the kids never quit. It was a successful year," praised Coach Smith. 00 ..-4 ~ ~!10 ,.Q ~ ~ ~\\ ~ i~ I "'C = ~ Tbp Row (l tor): Maxine Nelson, Missy Cheeney, Heather Austad, Heather Vaughan, Stephanie Snow, Marti Callister, Michelle Kirby, Nikki Shaheen, Jeanette Yazzie, and Suzanne Gentry. Bottome Row: Coach Kelly Smith ~ Sports �Missy Cheeney shoots for two. Heather Austad puts all her energy into euery rebound. Everyone is caught in slow motion as Stephanie Snow shoots a perfect jump shot. Sports ~ �Runnin' the Court . Missy Cheeney shoots with a look of determination. ~ Sports Coach Smith gives the team some last minute advice. �Michelle Kirby puts up a perfect jump shot. Suzanne Gentry fights her way through the opponants. Suzanne Gentry is bewildered with the sudden loss of the ball. Sports ~ �This Dixie Rebel has got his eye on the ball--ready to run. Back Row; (l, tor): Go,-don Jolley. Head Coach; 'Jrnuis Parker, Brandon Kuder, Brnd Houtz, Kevin Enster, Rynn McCloy, Shawn Andreasen, Ga,-y Milne, Assistant Coach. FT'ont Row; (l, to,-): Brent Sha,.p, Clint Meyers, Brondorr Elggren, 'Jrauis Milne, Nie DeLuca, Adam Milne, Shane Johansen, Scott Lalli, Royden Tait. ~ Sports 7 - �Stretching is an important pre-game activity. Clint Meyers reaches for the out. 'lravis Milne is set for the grand slam. Brandom Ruder lets go a perfect pitch. l 11 Sports ~ �Rebelettes The Rebelettes started off their choregraphed fantastic dances such as eventful year by attending the USA drill their performance to "Beauty and the camp in Santa Barbara, California. Beast." The favorite part of the year was the There they were able to improve their skills and gain new choregraphing ideas. Rebelette Review. The Rebelettes were The Rebelettes showed off their talent able to perform all of the dances they by performing at home football and had done throughout the year and basketball games. They also enjoyed enjoyed reliving the memories. The traveling to UVCC and Snow College theme of this year's Rebelette Review with the basketball team to dance at was "Set the Night to Music." Being a Rebelette is not all work and their half time. They participated in the no play. The girls had a lot of fun Dixie College Homecoming Parade, the St. George City Birthday Party, the getting to know each other through Rotary Bow 1, as well as many school activities and theme parties, such as a western hoe-down and a roller skating functions, such as Career Day. The Rebelettes practiced between five party. They enjoyed becoming great and eight hours a week, plus many extra friends and were sad to see the year hours spent by those who come to an end. (l. tor) 1bp; Shanna Atkin, Jody Jacobsen, Sandy Coleman, Jennifer DeSpain, Carrie Gardner, Heidi Keller, Paula Hickman, Mindi Harker, Jennifer Dutson, Denise Harker (co-president). Middle; Katherine Mohr, 'Iricia Allen, Nicole Lamb, Robyn Fawson, Allison Larkin, Jamie Graff, Kelli Whitaker. Bottom; Thmra Nelson, Lisa Bingham (co-president), Leigh Ann Petty, Amy Bywater, Kerry Barney. ~ Athletics �The Rebelettes are picture perfect. ~ ~ er Standing tall, the Rebelettes ~ await their turn ii-on the fl,oor. ~ ~ ~ Jody, Keri, and Robyn impress the audience with their awesome performance. The sophomore Rebelettes enjoy their last home performance. A thletics ~ �(l, to r) Top; Katie Fowler, Chantel Baker, Jolene Rolfe, Joi McMullin Bottom; Kelly Washburn, Sona Showell, Holly Haramoto Dixie Spirit Cheerleaders The Dixie College cheerleaders started the year off on August 7, 1991. They began by learning techniques , routines, and pyramids. They perfected all they learned by practicing eight hours each day until school started in September. At the end of August, they took a break from their hard work and had a retreat in Pine Valley, where they relaxed for four days. The purpose of the retreat was to have some fun and to promote unity within the squad. School started and the cheerleaders were ready to show off their stuff. They cheered at all of the football and basketball games and lead the team to great success. ~Athletics Dixie Spirit was increased to its peak with the cheerleaders wonderful enthusiasm. The cheerleaders really enjoyed preparing and performing two halftime shows and also prepared many performance cheers that they did at all the time-outs at basketball games. During basketball season, the cheerleaders traveled to Ricks College and spent four fun filled days together as they cheered the basketball team on to victory. Despite bruises and several b::-oken bones they had a wonderful year filled with great memories. Great job cheerleaders! I ; -=z: - �Sona Showell gets a good view of the crowd. Rowdy Rebel assists the cheerleaders build the tower of spirit. ~ =~ ~ ~ Cheering the ,-. Rebels on to ~ victory. ~ Q. ~ ~ Cfl Di.~ie spirit shines Athletics ~ ��and Faculty- �Dr. Douglas D. Alder President of Dixie College Professor of History The President shares a moment on the backyard. swing u:ith hu granddaughter Rebecca. A late night phone call in the den showing part of his per,011ol library. ,At t} Prf's Boo At( due Always interesting ... the Life of President Doug Alder. What has this year been like for our college president, Dr. Douglas Alder? These pages, photographed by his son, show some sides of him which few ever see, and even fewer fully appreciate. This was one of his most eventful and challenging years as president. Early mornings on the track at Hansen Staduim . . . for excercise and litter pick-up, followed by long hours of meetings, negotiations, committees, luncheons, phone calls and speaking engagements. Faculty, staff, students, townspeople, alumni, donors, tourists, government and higher education leaders pose daily advice, questions, complaints and compliments, all fielded by a high-energy president. Weekly trips are on his agenda ... to Salt Lake City for the Legislature in January and February; monthly meetings with the Council of Presidents and two weeks later with the Board oJ Regents. On schedule are also an annual visit to ~ each campus in the Higher Edudcation System, biQ) monthly assignments with Dixie College's Board of Trustees, semi-annual conferences with the ~ National Advisory Council and monthly meetings ~ with Colleagues of the Dixie Faculty. "C Early morning hairdoos at the family cabin are shared with daughter Elise and her family. Light from "the cabin" window reueals the games and planners which are both part ofany Alder family uacation. Tl, an tlf t ~ President Alder �At tht Tnod Center in S alt Lake City, Prt•ident Alder heads toward a, monthly Board ofRegents meeting. At Carter Day he pounds the pulpit while dur11.,sing the q11estion, "Why g o to college?" Flanked by Delmont Oswa ld, Utah Hum an ities Coun cil; Val Oveson, Lt. Governor; and R oss Peterson, the President is presented with the distinguished "Governors A ward in the H umanities." Speaking to the honors forum. the President delivers his famous antidoteto-get-byism lectu re. But students are the joy of his life .. . in assemblies, classes, councils, athletic events, performances, panel discussions, workshops, or just one-on-one . .. "What are you reading?" his first question. Then there are the ceremonial events painting the "D ", riding in parades, greeting , queens and presenting and receiving awards, welcoming guests to the college and city, showing off the campus. Friends . .. cherished as conversationalistR and colleagues, provide ideas and purpose and interest to life. Time with family becomes scarce and precious . . . hugs with a grandchild, an interview with a son, a visit with his daughter, a quiet moment with his wife, a phone call to a loved one, the isolation of the beloved cabin at Bear Lake . .. though the Alder family's three day planners find their way even to that peaceful spot. And well into the night, Dixie College's needs are always his concern. There is never a time when he can leave his cares aside, as they follow him everywhere. Aptly described, President Th ,and dunes in S now Canyon offer the President, Bill Fowler Alder has an ongoing love affair w ith Dixie and Georgl' Whitehead an opportunity to find out more about the College. t11d_~ habits of Brian Turner. President Alder �Leaders Make a Difference IB@Il?Wlcfil JIB~ W@@Illl~~ Dr. Karl F. Brooks is the Vice President of College Relations and Development. He works with others in raising funds to supplement the State appropriation, and is a representative to many community functions. Karl Brooks grew up in St. George. He attended Dixie High, Dixie College and BYU where he received his BS and MS, and U of U where he received his PhD. He has been the Mayor of St. George for the past ten years. Dr. Brooks loves his job at Dixie College; it givee him the opportunity to work with students, facuity, staff, and alumni. ~ Vice Praidenu Dr. Max H. Rose is the Academic Vice President & Vice President of Dixi e College. He is Chairman of Academic Council, in charge of hiring full-time faculty, Chairman of the Dixie Center, and entertains an eary morning chemistry class. Max grew up in Bryce Canyon, but loved to visit St. George. After graduating from Bryce Valley High, h e received his BS degree at SUU, his MS at USU, his PhD at BYU , and did postdoctorate work at Harvard University. Dr. Rose has resided in St. George for nineteen years and adds a great spirit to Dixie College. Roland B. Woolley is Vice President for Administrati\-e Services. His responsibilities include budgets and supervision of financial functions, purchasing, financial aid, personnel, physical plant, and administrative computer center. Roland B. Woolley received his education at UCLA and UNLV. Prior to coming to Dixie College, he was a partner in a national CPA firm which was a great experience. He is a licensed CPA in California and Utah. Roland Woolley has a great love for the Dixie area. �1 Roland Woolley is relieved to discover that there is still money in his account. Max Rose WAN7S YOU/ Karl Broolis carefully ponders ouer his sophimcated readi"ll material. Vice Presidents <€11 �Richard VanAusdal Business & Industry O.lanHant A■llat■nt Prof_. of BUIIIIINI Phillip Lee ~ • t e Prof-, of Su-,Mower Aaietant Profewir or Bual- Bualu.. JaySl■de !WlySmltb Prof..,.. olGnphk lmtactar oflhaalm. Arte Dean Associate Professor of Business Garn BunUap,n Jamee Jemen Dlnctor or lmtractor In Aatollody Is Cooper■U.- BclucaUon Paint Eriei'Nel'Nll mT Cyndy Smith Secretary to DNn or Dan Smith Dlnetor/ln.eructnr or Buaiw I& 'JWmoloo ADO '1Mb. Pnip-am ..... ~Faculty BnnlS."-tatel'Nl&..,11 BulnNa Va18taa..._ DaaC 'lldt ~-PNl'--ot "-'■tePnlwor,11 Draftms 'lltebnolCJIIY Is �I 081 Dr. C. Paul Andersen Fine& Performing Arts Dean Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts Glen Blakley Profet1110r of Art Mllll Bunnell Gary Caldwell Assistant Profeeaor of Art Aaaiatant Profeuor of Music -~~~~ Dr. Donald R Hinton Atiloocia!Al Profet1110r of Speech & Theatre Arla - Edwin F. ROf!el"8 Lisa Snedeker RoN-Mnrit> Timmom ""'isl Prof. nfComm. & lruit. ofCommunlcatfons Sec:retnr, to Dean of Publlcaliolll! AdviBOr & Newspaper Ad.taor Fine Arla • nal Launa Whi!Alhead ln,tructor of Music Ronald Wilcott Aaaociat. Prof-, of Music Speech/lbeater Dr. Ronnld Garner Profeeeor of Music ------- Brent Hnneon Aaaistant Profeeeor of Speech Delwin 0 . Pal'IIOI\ ANistant Proft!IIIIOr of Art .f Lu ,Jennings Instructor of Piano Olive Esplin IIVltructor of Michael Woodward Aaociate Profeeeor of Speech Del Parson has enjoyed his past four years of teaching art at Dixie College. He enj oys t he friendly atmosphere and the variety of students. He especially likes working with the re-entry students, because of their desire to work hard to produce impressive results. Faculty~ �Humanities & Social Science 'DmeBurt.on Imtnct.or ofBnalfab Ana &-,mw --- ~Facul,Z AdcitBODJkerett "-late ProfeNOr fl .Aalutant ProfeNor of 8panlah Dr. Timothy Bywater Dean Associate Professor of English ».1.mar Gott Joe 0nm Aaalatant ProfeNOr of "'-- PNir. or Hilt. • Boon. ll:oalim a: Dir. at.HDi.w Procram �I Natural Science Dr. Peter Nyberg Dean Professor of Biology Dr. Andrew Barnum Profneor of BioJosy Is Adminillltrati•• Deen Lff Bunnell ANillant Profeeeor of Math &Bioloe Dr. Robert Coomb. Clifford Deen Aaaoc:iate ProfNBOr of ANc,date ProfNIIOI' of Bioloe Cheamtry Lynn Hunt Omy Konen Alutant Prof_,,- of Jmtructor of Computer Scleme Dr. Dani•I Milee Aamc:iate Prof- of Physica M■thamatica Kelly Bringbunt llllltructor ofGeolO&Y Patti Go.way Divt.ton Secretary Jock HPpplPr Aaociate PrnfPllllOr of Bioloe Fn-dHowee ~ a t e Prof-,r of Physics Scott Morte~n lmtructor ofMath Gregory Phillipe Computer Science Spec:ia]i8t Peter Van ValkenbuTg ANt. Prof. ofGeolORY & .A.t. FootlJall Coach Home Economics G.rriADclredp Prlldiaal lmtructor Sherilyn Bemon lmtnct.or of Rome &,oaomb 'ftm :Dcher Jacly FIimore lmt. ofHome Bco11omics Campas Coordi1111tor of and &lacatton Nan1111 JuclyllUler Aaalstant Prof'..... of Nunuig .Jucly Phillipe 8ecnwy ofNuning Dr. 8andTII Sandbffg Aaodate Prof- of Rome Economics Faculty@ �Physical Education & Health Or-.Croebaw 8-1 WCoecb P•tRoper .Aautant Pro(-, ol JlbJalcal ~ i C.) m ~ Da'ricl... BNd BubtliaD Coach BobBorlacmr .AllutentProtwar- or JlbJalcal ....tion Sherry 'ntu Lady Ral Softball Coach, .A.&. Pral. olP.&. Tihca IBln~Ihiln~Ih~ ~®mce The Dixie College Physical Education and Health department made this year a success. The Athletic teams carried with them the "Dixie Spirit" and kept our weekends alive. Besides athletic teams, Dixie College offers a wide variety of Physical Education classes. There is everything from golf to bowling. The enthusiastic staff forms college learning into an exciting pass time. ~ Faculty Douglas V. Allred Dean Assistant Professor of Physical Education Gordon Jolley Harold Norton e •• :s-,a,.ncoac11 Aalutant Prol'- ol Aaiat. Pood.11 Coecb Ph,acal &lac:atloa �Academic Support Center a-.... eao,.r 0.- nmt,...._..,._ DNatot- of Aeaclemto O,.,.UomManaprls In& ofVoeal lhaio a..nc... 'n.olfeltff . . . Sod.-qallt ..... eoonun.., Kath Caordtnlt.or . . . ........... PaGIIWD Upward Bound .1...... 0u.... .,._._. Ltla7n'8atJ'Ka...tb UpwudBouncl Ca......... Jonathan Mon·ell is the coordinator of the Upward Bound and Talent Search Programs at Dixie College. These federal education programs are designed to prepare junior high and hi gh sc hool students for college. Mr. Morrell earned his Bachelors Degree at Weber State University and his Master of Arts at Brigham Young University. He loves the variety of his work, which includes working with computers, students, and faculty members. He enjoys seeing the difference he makes in young peoples' lives and the positive results his efforts produce. Bookstore ... ....,.,... BarlanO'DID ...... ,.,u,.... ......,.,.... Mw 1.-lf'Bulrdan n-..c...... Ba..._,.Ofllee n.m. Steff'ard Ba..._Clerlt Mm■pr Faculty ~ �Cafeteria & Food Services hNd Karen Cottam s.nt- CafetAria Dlabw•htr E181eBni1111 Manha Puller Cafeteria Baker Cafet.ta Manepr Danffarw SnackBarW.,..,... llartin Pet.nan &ti• Stfpp ) Jlllllce t.rn-m Caf'eleria Caehier Saaan LPmmorw Z.eni.. Chef Preparation is the name of the game in the Food Services Department! A crew of twelve full time and eighty part-time employees work seven days a week to provide on an average 1250 trans-actions a day. Cafeteria meals and food at the Snack Bar are a daily routine, but services don't stop there. The college president and Division Deans need special catering and the Dixie Center always has conventions that want something extra special. The Dixie College Catering services can serve from 25 to 5000 meals at one time. Food Services were excited to remodel the sunroom this year. The green plush carpet hit the dumpster and they can now host dinners in style with a shade of pink. They are doing everything possible to make a positive difference at Dixie College. t ChmOlda Caf'eteria Chaf Cat.iniJ & Concneiona Beentar, lo Dir Manapr Se"'-6 . . . �•... I Continuing Education Stanley J. Pl-• Dean of ContinuiDIJ Education Brian Cheemnan Gt-orge Fenstermacher Dir. or Adult Education Dlrec:tor of Univereity & Off'Campua Prqp-ams Center KRren Gtven Confere-and Worbbop Secretary Cindy Snarr Coordinator of Community 8ervtc:e11 Library Audffy Shumway DiTector of Ubrery llllltructor of E111lieb Joyce Be..zer Interlibrary Loan Jacki Lewie Circu.ltation Sandra Sc:honlaw Arehiv.., Special Cotlec:tiom Catalopr Carole Wtlli11JU AcqubriUona Ellm Bonadurer Circulation David Zielke Catalopr, w ....nce IBl@@(fj) A.~mYJ Wre®@ IBl@oo® Have you ever been swamped by roommates and needed a quiet place to call "home"? The Dixie College library is a place of refuge. It i s fully equipped with numerous books and resource materials to aid students. Audrey Shumway and her cheerful staff add a unique spirit to Dixie College and provide students with a "h ome away from home". Faculty~ �South Administration ShellA B,11,tiRn &cntary to Vice Pre.ldenl Rc.e Mary Groc<! Hm111ton Sv.itchboord Operator Ann Hogen Seaetary to Penonnel Sharon Taggart. At.illtant Director of De•elopment Mtrhf'll• 'nMnn• Director of Penonnel SerYlc:ee Nnrma Wright Secretary to Vice Prea1dent Broob Administration Julie Dye Pl'nelope Eicher DAYid McKellE-b Student Loan Collections Director of Turning Point Director of Computer Center Carol 'Rnmpton Dr. G.ors• Ramptnn Secretary ofAahitont to Aat. to Pne., O.•elopPrHident, O.•alopmeot ment & Prof. of History O.Yid Rot Comput.r CherylRoioe s.cn-tary of Drug I: Alcohol Program Linda Lou Bills keeps herself hnsy at the switchboard answering every phone call that comes to Dixie College. She 1s one of the important individuals in the South Administration :Building that helps keep the college running its best. ~ Faculty �North Administration •tor illfAllt ent ICftthy Barraclough ANilltant Caehier ~ Ruth Ann Basile Scholarship Specialist ~ ~ = '< i--~ ..-._,1' (~ llonnn BeMlc>y SIS BIUing~ & Accounta Payable Turry Bc,11 Assietnnt Director Financial Aide Louilll' Bird Secretary Financial Aid DrAnna Hc>ndereon Data Proceasing Kn,lmn Lanoon Peggy Leavitt Sc,th Lott Payroll A:ng;e MadM'n Financial Aid :=!heron Shmuh: Accounta Payable Royal Stocking Accounting Scott Tnlhot Accounting Kathy Rigby explains the scholarship application one more time. 9ecreta"rj ln the Director Director or Financial Aid Clark McMullin Kathy Rigby Director of Purchlllling Financial Aid Counselor of Purchoeing ~elf :ird hat e is 1als ion the Lindn Rogc,"' S«relnry to Vice President Woolley nonn 'frrry Head COHhier Jim Ward Controller Faculty~ �:¥1 I i ~ i _,_ ~~=-~ ' I--: ..· ('8 r- ✓ J ~-:. :_~ f - ~ ~ rr • -- -- i r. t _ 1 --.L._ . J!. II l ,,. _ = = \~ih /iJ9, H __--,~I11--·· ., ' _... ii t, ii . _ 11,, - 32T ' , I 1 tri rIr a, fff • e.~ ;.,},.::--,t "-~ ...1;jj- (I) 1(1 rf rI g I •• ' ~- I I 1 L • sl ..... JI r .___ ...... • - ,,, i'I • \~1 -~~____!!! u~ .' I _~ - .. ,r . .·, r1 ~ , •if1..r~ = --t 1 H ., ,;i,~ t r~ .:~- '. • S- ~ ,1 ~~ - ~\ • - ' 0:-- ' .- - - r..11- - i-l' -- -- - ~~ ~~~~- I , 1___ ___, Ir',~ / �Student Union Building • of Bill Fowler Dean ofStudenta Cheri Drew Secretary to Dean or Studenta Kathy Bailey Rep,tration Technician Jim Cox Testing Coordinator Loya Garrett Carma Hiatt Karl Hutchings Veteran & International Secretary of High School Director of High School Student Coordinator Relatiom Relations Rudy lvenon Lena Judee College Development Native American Advieor • r• - -/. J<.lly Kand.U Director ofStudent Act.iTiti•• Tyler Morgan ANilllant Adviement Coordinator Marv Penilnger Director of Audio Vi-1 JoAnnSmith .Admlaliorw Coordinator Laurie Sullivan Reptration JnhnR. Swan Director off',ouneeling & Adviaement Center Dell Taylor Reglllb-ar, Directer or Krilltie Workman RecordaSpecialiat Dave Zunclell Native American Couuelor Admlalion11 • Rec:ordll Lorene Plumb Re..ntry COU11Nlor Donald Reid Director of Campua Security Darla Rnllina RegiBtration Bill Fowler points students in the ri/Jht direction. Faculty~ �~CampuaLi(e �Cam11us Life . Campus Life ~ . �Executive Council '92 A good name. A powerful name. In September I gave the challenge to make a memorable name for yourself while attending Dixie College. Many of you have challenged yourselves academically and socially and have tapped a level of commitment that has created for you a memorable name here at Dixie. You have made lhe activities exciting, you have made friendships stonger. By bringing honor to your own names, through service and conquering personal challenges, you have made Dixie not just a place to be, but a feeling to experience. --Sean Sullivan ASDC President. Dixie College is the absolute GREATEST!!! I never imagined the influence the students had on the faculty and adminstration until I met with the Deans and Max Rose in the Academic Council meetings. Every decision made was focused on the welfare of the students. The students took top priority. Because of the faculty and administration of Dixie and the genuine concern for students, Dixie is truely a home away from home. The "Dixie Spirit" radiates and I am so proud to be a part of it and be known as a true "Rebel." --Chanon Romberger ASCD Vice President. What an ad for the Franklin International lnsti.tutel "Here's the ultimate game plan." ~ Executive Council �MemberR of the Council stick together and help each other out. Le~: This is what really goes on behind closed doors. Below: The Executive Council supporting a Dixie College Activity. Bar.It Raw: Lisa Kohler-Cultural Euents, Kim Erileleson-Special Euents, Nisha Ford-ICC Chairperson, Tiffany Rhoades--Fruhmen Class Secrdary, Sean Sullivan--ASDC President, Chanon Romberger--ASDC Vice President, Julie McArthur--AWS Marla Brinlt.erhoff--Secretary, Stephanie Angelos--Publicity. Middle Row: Jennifer Jensen-Freshmen Class Vice President, Brian 'Iumer--Fruhmen Class President, 7bdd Condie--Student Relations, Charlene Degen-Sophomore, Class Vice President Heather Hinton--Activities. Front Row: Anne Marie St. Felix--Sophomore Class Presid-en.t. MissiTllf: Natalie Brawn-Sophomore Class Secretary, Scott Callister--AMS, Cameo Bryan--Publicity. Making a Difference. Executive Council ~ �Publicity Committee ~STUCENT._.ACTIVITI ES~ JANUARY PEP RALLY AT THE TUTE 6 OCLOCK 20 MARTIN KING DAY 25 9 TO 12 PREt-61RLS SSSIO 17 I Ever wonder what was going on at DixiE' College? Not usually with Stephanie Angelos and Cameo Bryan running around with their committee. Every Saturday morning at 10 a.m. the Publicity Committee could be found in their meeting taking care of the communications at Dixie. Weekly, the Publicity Committee undauntingly kept all of Dixie College updated on all of the future events. Never once did they bellow or complain, in fact, it was most likely that you would find them in front of the Student Union Building laughing and having a good time, and encouraging everyone to join in and help. But it didn't stop here; posters, flyers, announcements, and anything else that would publicize the activities were usually found plastering the campus. ~Publicity �AMSandAWS What a tremendous effort Scott Callister and Julie McArthur made in a successful attempt at keeping the Dixie College Students on campus happily busy with great activities. This year not many students were left having nothing to do with Scott and Julie on the ball with their AMS and AWS committees. They seemed to always have something up their sleeves for a great time to come. Scott being in charge of the Associated Men's Students, organized the Men's Intramurals and Men's Week; while Julie, and the Associated Women's Students took care of such activities as t.he Preference Dance, Sadie Hawkins, Mother's Weekend, and Girl's Intramurals. In a nutshell, this year was great for all who joined in on the activities. Also it was a fun and great experience for the Association's to organize t.hese activities for the students. AWS/AMS ~ �Anne Marie St. FeUx-president, Charlene Degen-vice president, Natilie Brown secretary. ~ Sophomore Officers �Sophomore Class Officers 1991-92 This year the Sophomore Class Officers were led by Anne Marie St. Felixpresident, Charlene Degen-vice president, and Natalie Brown-secretary. One of our objectives was to spark school spirit. This year was the start of the "Rowdy Rebels," Dixie's spirit group. At each game, these rebels showed their school support by cheering the teams on to victory!! We also started a peer counseling group with Virginia Husband as the advisor. Twelve valiant students participated in this program as counselors, ready and willing to help the needs of the students. Thank you sophomores for choosing us to represent you! -Anne Marie St. Felix Sophomore President An.ne Marie contemplates what it means to be a Dixie College student. The Sophomore Class Officers when they were'just candidates. ' Sophomore Officers ~ �Lin Alder 1YIJIDW(f))]RTTJ]C~ @JF )])rrmtIID C Arny Aldrich Cory Cooper I really enjoyed the social life and the girls living in G-3 at The Wedge. My most memorable experience is the golf club. I really enjoyed meeting people from other schools and the competition. Henry S. Kaufusi I really enjoyed the intensity of Dixie. I found the school really interesting, especially the girls. Being on the football team was great and the coaching is great even though we didn't do so well. Dixie College is a great school. Tina Alldredge Christy My best memory of Dixie would have to be all the friends I've made. Nicole Wheat My best memory of Dixie is leaving it! Going to Las Vegas and seeing the dolphins at the Mirage. Natalie Brown Winning the elections, yeah!!!! Betsy Anderson Amy Phillips My best memory is being asked to write in this. I feel so honored. Katrina Olsen My best memories are scuba diving at Catalina and late night spying. Q) ~ 0 e0 ,.d Eric Anderson Jana Anderson AJan Andrews Rebeccah Angell Lori Bagley ~ 0 00 Jill Bangerter Eric Bartnicki Bob Beere Val Beyer Lisa Bingham ~Sophomore H tr u h fl a st li rr u tl �~IP@TILIICulIBIT Caithany Vick was a sophomore at Dixie College studying in Fine Arts. She is from Hurricane, Utah where she became interested in music and theatre. Her activities at Dixie College included: uniform manager of the Concert Choir, honorary member of Delta Psi Omega, and a flutist in the Dixie ColJege Symphonic Band. Caithany's hobbies are singing, dancing, acting, playing the flute , writing children's stories, and making people laugh. She enjoys listening to New Wave, modern, and classical music. She plans to further her education at Uta h State University studying musical theater and elementary education. Jeremy Black D. Keith Blake Shawna Blake Linda Bouge Alisse Bringhurst Marla Brinkerhoff Arny Brough Beverly Brown Denice Brown Natalie Brown Cameo Bryan Caroline Cahoon Sonja Call Scott Callister Vanessa Campbell Sophomore~ �Wendie Carter Shilo Case Kimberly Cazier Lori Cheeney Melissa Cheeney Brian Cheung ~~ ::llll ~ '11 a· ~ ~ pi> .::._ N u y it Kevin Cillard Rhonda Coburn Randy Collins Todd Condie Gr eg Colf Cory Cooper Gary Cooper ... A y, a Aren 't kids great?? B l\' b S] \\ l\' s: (( Kristen Cowley Cheryl Cox Lea Crow Nichole Dana Kimberly David ~ Sophomore p A t) a �. Joseph Dean Charlene Degen Adam Hawkes To a freshman I would have to say, get involved and take no garbage from anyone. Marlene Donnelly Robyn Durrant Kelly E~an My advice would be to get all you can out of this short period of time you have in school. Your life will never be like this again, so enjoy it! Amy Phillips My advice is to wrap that rascal!! Joseph Elder Lyf Erickson Cory Cooper My advice would be to get involed with some groups and go to the sports activities. This is a great place to meet people and make friends. Nicole Wheatm Advice to Freshmen-make sure you know who your roommates are BEFORE you move in, and make sure none of them are from Bountiful. Kim Erickson Edward Esplin Beverly Brown My advice is to not walk in front of the LA building late at night because that's when the sprinklers usually come on and most likely you will be in the middle of them when they do. Todd Evans Tiffany Eyring Lin Alder Make the world a better place-RECYCLE!! It saves trees and gives u s more oxygen. (Contact me for specific details.) Photo boys, PLEASE put everything away after using it. ALWAYS get into the habit of it. I still love ya though. Freshmen, remember to always make a Disco Dancin' Difference! Cliff Farnsworth John Fiva11 Crystal Robison Have fun, get involved, and study hard! Sophomore~ �Nisha Ford Katie Fowler Heidi Fryer Sue Fullmer D. Gardner Ginger Godwin Kevin Gillard Katsumi Goto Angela Gubler Kathryn Hale ~ Sophomore Travis Elliott, a sophomore at Dixie College, graduated from Provo High School, where he was the 'All Region Football Player.' While he was playing on the defensive line for the Dixie College Rebels, he was named MVP at the game against Arizona. His main intrests are skiing, camping, and hunting. Even though Travis has had a great time at Dixie, he hopes to move on to a larger college to play football. Rod (Reg) Stone, majoring in Psychology, also played for the Dixie College football team. Some of the awards that he has received while playing football include: All-American Defense, MVP, Pre-Season All-American, and All-Conference Football Player. He spends most of his free time skiing, hunting, playing basketball and spending time with his girlfriend. is a busi Busi capt with oper Dixi scho the: her · �Michael Hall Kay Kirby, who graduated from Kerns High School in Utah, is a sophomore at Dixie College. She is interested in becoming a business secretary. Here at Dixie College, Kay was active in Phi Beta Lambda, Business, the Publicity Commitee, and she was the softball team captain. Kays interests include: dancing, sports, and spending time with family and friends. Her favorite music is country, but she is open to most anything else. Kay has been a full-time student at Dixie College and has loved having the opportunity of going to school in St. George. Kay's future plan, after graduating from Dixie, is to enroll at the Salt Lake Community College, which will enable her to receive her paralegal certificate. Melanie Halona 00 0 tic =- 0 e 0 Randy Hancey ~ (D Patrick Hannigan Cam Hansen Vicki Hansen Charlotte Harris Cathy Hasfurther Lonny Heaton Danielle Henry Sophomore~ �Marie Haneen Angela Hill Heather Hinton Sharla Hinton Edna Howard Jennifer Hudeon Rmm!'!t@IMJ]J~ @JF IIDrm Amy Bywater Being a Dixie ColJege Rebelette is my best memory. Tiffanie Hunt fl K Mya expe Q Ke)]y E@n My best experience wouJd have to be meeting and associRting with the many people and professors. Relationships were created here that I will always remember and that will last through my life. Adam Hawkes My a T, f(1et i peop get i My best experience at Dixie College was all the beautiful women wp hRd lfl was in a bad mood or something all I had to do was take a look around me Brook lvereon MarkP~~ In the 1990 Rotary Bowl I picked up the ball and scored. It's a Shay Williams Sadie's both years. Travis Elliott Playing football and camping after home games is my best memory of Di:oe Rod StQ.~ Bryce Jenkins Playing football , some of the teachers I've met, and the friends I've made are my best memories of Dixie. Rjc;k_Pearson My best memories of Dixie are the many friends I have aqiured. M 1 Kno Cheryl ,Johneon Tony Johneon Jackie Jolley June ,Jordon Tora Kamazawa ~Sophomore �Yuko Kawabata Heidi Keller Angi Kenninge Kristen King Kay Kirby Michelle Kirby Kevin Bunker My advice to freshmen is get involved with the activities and the college experience will be all that more memorable. Casey Robinson My advice is take Mr. Hunt for math . He's awsome. y rI Todd Condi~ Yoshimi Kitazawa 1Get involved with everything, be friendly to new comers and be willing to help people out. Have fun and enjoy going to Dixie. The year goes by faster if you get invovled in the student activities. I •j John Tidwell My best advice to freshmen is to get involved in the Dixie College activities. It's a great opportunity to study here. Enjoy it. Kari Knight Chad Evans IMy advice to next years kicker: bring your golf clubs with you. I I Jenny Dykman The best advice I can give is enjoy Hfe, go out and play, but keep ahead in school work. 1 1 Kaori Doi Don't forget what you are here for. Liea Kohler • Mike Hit the books harder than you hit on the girls. Mark Pe~on ,Know when to play, know when to play. Janet Kolterman Kristie Koop Allison Larkin Lisa Laub David Leavitt Sophomore~ �Ledessa Leavitt Socializing between classes at Dixie. Er lil plMakayla Leavitt ye as ar te Cl t.h C1 Melissa Leavitt Shawna Leavitt Q) ~ 0 a0 Christina Lee ..=~ 0 00. Troy London Ray Manning Paul Martin Tara Mason Sara Master s ~Sophomore �Darren Singleton is a sophomore at Dixie College who studied Aviation Engineering and graduated in March of 1992. Before coming to Dixie, Darren lived in Salt Lake City, Utah and attended Bingham High School. Two of Darren's loves are photography and music. Darren is a wonderful photographer and used his tremendous skills as a member of the Confederate yearbook staff for the last two years. He used his talent with music this past year as a DJ for the College radio station, KRDC. He enjoys listening to new age, metal, and light rock music. While living in St. George, Darren worked as a Dixie Center house technician, an automotive stereo installer and designer, and was a Sigma Gamma Chi officer. He has enjoyed his stay at Dixie College and especially his work with the Aviation Department. He has helped to make an incredible difference at Dixie College. 00 0 ~ =so a 0 ~ {'0 Marcia Mathers Heather May Julie McArthur Crystal Mendez Matt.hew Merrell Sophomore ~ �~ndy Merrell Mtchelle M"1l es Jann M'll Knth . t fir anne Moh Obteen Naestorir TBrian Nelson amra Nelson B Kev;n New L'ecky Newm an mda NorcroH T Quint Ol8en ammy Pa•-R' ......n H ,ck Pearson eather Perki Man1n ~- Pe•- ns ...,reon Sheryl p etereon OJ ;.. 0 s0 Kara Phillipe ,.= ~ 0 00 Dan Porter The art ofperfection. ~ S~h~omo;;,n::;--- - - - -=------' �P!ltrick Rawlings Nicole Richards Camille Robinson Tobie Robinson Casey Robison Crysta1 Robison Madeline Rockwell Jolene Rolfe Angelee Rugg Wade Rul!Bell ' 00 0 ~ =- 0 Carol Russey Yoshie Sakuma e 0 ~ (0 Adrian Saverimuttu Megumi Sawada George Scott Melanie Scott Ana Maria Sheppard Melanie Shulsen Naptime!!! Sophomore@ �Darren (Geo) Singleton Julie Small Laird Small Larry Sorden Lily Staats Christienne Staffer Mark Stauffer Charlotte Steph~nson John Stokes Rod (Reg) Stone Jason Strong Dawn Talbot Angela Timothy Tressie Turner Wendy Van Soolen Becky Vincent Tiffany Vincent Morley Wagner Holly Webb Kyle Welle Q) ~ 0 s 0 ..=~ 0 00 Jeanette White Shay Williams Randy Williford Jaydel Wilson Venesa Wilson Eric Wimmer Travis Wood Jodie Wyman Maki Yoshida Jennifer Zmyelo ~Sophomore �Working hard to make the grade. A Dixie College student hard at work. :::,,, ,:t~ ..A~W.:: Taking a break from studies. Sophomor e ~ �Brian Turner-president, Tiffany Rhoades-secretary, Jennifer Jensen-vice president. ~ Freshmen Officers �I Freshmen Class Officers 19 91-92 As the Freshmen Class Officers we have been honored and priviledged to serve the students of Dixie College in the 1991-92 year. We have made many wonderful experiences and have appreciated all the support we've received. Some of our focus this year has been on school spirit. We have tried very hard to encourage school unity and loyalty. Another area that has been a focus is convenience. We have sought for certain luxuries on campus that allows more time to be directed toward academics. We love Dixie and will continue to contribute to its success in the future. -Brian Turner Freshmen Class Pres. Tiffany Rhoades is a happy camper while enjoying the Dixie atmosphere. The Freshmen Class Officers just hanging out at the homecoming parade. Freshmen Officers ~ �KawikaAllen Marcie Allen Tricia Allen Jennifer Allred Denise Anderson Monica Andenon Suzana Anderson Oyonn Anderson Shanna Atkin Tracy Atkin Garric k Atkinaon Laurie Ault = S Q) Heather AW1tad ,.c= r.tJ Ye: toe t ig ~ S01 Q) ~ ing en1 Bryan Baker ing evE a f let bei on ~ Freshmen �Kelton Baker David.John Barraclough Chantel Baxter Kendra Beatty L41f'!ID Hf'n♦.ty Kathy Bi111choff Clint Blake Renae Blake MikeBluock David Booth Annette Bowman Jeff Boyack Lynette Broadbent Jared Brown Joel Brown Marchelle Brown Carol Bullard Ryan Bullock Jenny Bundy Charlotte Burr ifJRnf~~WP Yes,you were accepted highereducation,afew included; apples, tooneofthemostpres- minor preparations chalkboard erasers, tigious colleges in had to be made. Pages and brown-nosing tips Southern Utah. Amaz- ofadvice were collected for the high-achiever. ing isn't it. Your par- fromtherelatives,new Then you were set, ents were just beam- underwear with your anticipation in your ing with pride, and name embroidered on eyesandafullgastank eventhemailmanshed the tag were packed, in your car, you were a few tears when the and an all-purpose, on your way to a new letterwasopened. But sure fire way to get an lifeofnoisyroommates before you could begin 'A' kit was placed in and mac and cheese on your journey of your possession, which delight. Amy Burton Todd Buttart11 Freshmen~ �Candice Campbell Shan Cannon Valorie Carter Doug Chaffer Michele Chamberlain Ii I "Are you lost?" Dixie College has a beauiful campus that you can njoy. Well...those of you ho know your way around. But others, however, namely freshmen) end up spending most oftheir time going around in circles king a well beaten path around the library. Many eshmen have been late for heir first few days ofclasses til they master the abil- ~ Freshmen ity to navigate their way successfully through the sophomores and palm trees. One definite additional dividend to the whole situation for those poor freshmen, is the maps that the considerate Adminstrators hand out at orientation. And you can definitely tell who didn't attend orientation. Those are the lost souls with the confused look on their faces wandering aimlessly about from one building to another. But if you happen to be one of the opportune souls, such as Corey Davis, who happen to run into a compassionate soul, like Katie Adams, whose 'been around the block, 'be sure and thank your devoted mentor. �Hui jung Chen Todd Christen.sen > -f-<F•· • --.: '.""'"""""ill:ill,,,.: ~ Dan Clarluon Darcie Cbrt.tian Thaine ChristianNn Buddy Cochrane Sandy Coleman Rae Dawn Colledge 11111 Tiffany Colton Trevor Coombe• Emily Co•tanzo Deniec eCox Julie Cox nd- .s, 10 n- Cheryl Curley Corey Davis Kenny Davii, Michelle Decow Tracey Dennu 1e id ik Freshmen ~ �Debbie Dixon Kelly Dixon Ying Dong Eric Dovey Jeff Eakins •:-: .· .• .1Rifl9. ,. ''But, I'm sooo tired.'' Brian Eardley LeeEdwarch Shalynn Edwards Kathy England Dan Ernest Hans Ewert Robyn Eyre ~Freshmen Here rests a prime example of the aftermath of a late night 'cram session.' You can find most college students during finals week frantically studying for hose ghastly examinations. About one-third of the freshmen doze off at about midnight during heir first attempt at his learning fiasco. Not even taking a moment for their usual bed-time snack of milk and cookies, or pizza and rootbeer. But, freshmen, don't be discouraged if you don't survive your trial run 'late nighter,' because even the most stupendous of sophomores such as Lin Alder haven 't mastered it yet, as you can see here. • • �Nathan Fawson Rebecca Fawson Jared Flegal Alyffa Fountaine Matthew Fowler Adam Frisby Howard Fuchs Brittany Fuller Jennifer Furner Carrie Gardner Je1111Garrett Margaret Gatehouse Michael Goulding Ken Gourdin Jamie Graff Anthony Graham Cheri Green Celeste Gublt'!r Widdey Gubler Lori Hadley Chance Haider Freshmen ~ �Nick Halfl1J Michelle Ball Holly Hamilton Melanie Hammond Linda Ha11.1J Kent HRD1Jen Shally Harding Dannielle llarri1J Heather Jlan-i1J Wade Harward j JeHica Hatch Margaret Raymore Anita Heilman Carrie Bendenon Stephanie Herric.k Lerghann Hersey Takayuki Hidaka Angela Hinton ~Freshmen And to top it all off... You knew it definitely wasn't your day when you woke p late and found that your roommate had eaten all of your 'wheaties', and left our car lights on the night before, so you ouldn't start your car. Once you had a umpstart, you were nyour way. After discovering exactly where the college was located, ou found yourself looking around aimlessly for a parking spot. Following many futile attempts at parking m what appeared to be 'empty spots', you gave up in total exasperation, stopped your car and went to class. Once free from the professors and anticipating home, and a nice long nap you ventured to your car only to find that Don Reid had dut ifully made his rounds. I �D,wid Hirschi Hans Hoffman Suzette Holmes Rich Horsley Chanda Howard Roger Howard Tamara Humphries T,uumy Hunsaker Shellie Ipson Michelle Ivey ' Freshmen~ �Cbri-,tion Jckowski Jeff JeD11en Jennifer Jew,en Adam Jobn-,on Jennifer Johnson Feli111ha Jolley MarkJone111 Derek Kf'tller Kathlene Kelley = s d; rJ"J S· ~ w P' Q) ,.d Q) ~ b1 g; tE y1 II ~Freshmen �JEtnnie KeHler Tifani Kidd Kori Kofoed Pamela Koldewyn Miranda Kraus Richard Lane Stephanie Lang Jene Larray Becky Leavitt Toiya Leavitt Miche lle Lee Joe Linza Jamie Lish Gregory Lowe Louanne Ludlow Brandi Mantle Hungry?!?! Tracy Marler Hundreds of students are fed daily through the cafeteria. Stampedes of hungry mongrals bombard the poor unsuspecting workers in this area of the campus. The most popular time to gather and socialize in the cafeteria, while eating as close as you can get to a home cooked meal at the cafeteria, is lunch. You are always sure to find most of your friends here, feeding their face. This seems to be the most efficient way ofeating a good meal and getting your vitamins. If you haven't had the chance to enjoy the tasty tidbits, take a moment and go chow down. Brady Marshall Freshmen~ �Kaylyn ManhAll Kelleen Marvin Nichol Mauer Ira McArthur Trudy McGarvie Stephanie McGill Joseph McKea Study tiille for all! During the spring quarr those freshmen, who have finally found the library, seem to think the hum of the flourescent lights hold no comparison the sounds of the great outdoors. However, classes are still in session, and research papers must e written and due dates mustbe met,eventhough @Freshmert the call of the wild beckons us away from our studies. There are a precious few, however, who have indeed discovered the greatwealthofknowledge that the library holds. Now a 11 they have to figure out is how to tap it's resources. "No pun intended!" �Karen Mecham Sean Medigovich Sione Mila Jackilyn Mitchell Chriaty Moore Amy Morten.t1on Jenny Murphy Wade Myera Arle ne Nelaon Kathleen Nelaon MarkNelaon Lorena New Steve Nielaen Cindy Norman Tiffany Norton Ve a Ofa Natalie Ogden Rod Orullivan Jeff Pace Dallru, Pead Roxanne Pennington Freshmen~ �Amy Peterson Trud-n Peterson Jenny Porritt Michael Po111110 Je11111ie Poul.en Dale Prince Heather Putnam Kendelle Quinby Misti Rasmu11111en ] ar ru to FE Chri11 Rawlings Michelle Ree11 = e r.n Q) lo be de in be gr Q) ,.d ye w, Angela Reeve Poul Reich Triera Revie Tami Rex Jeremy Rigtrup ye 8I PE w re of ~ ~ Monica Ringger Veronica Rivera Earl Roberta Ginger Roberta Carolyn Robillon ~Freshmen pl sl ye d OI �Karon Rogers Karen Ryan Somchai Sanders Angela Schmutz Brenda Schwitzer Melaoie Scott Shayne Scott "I have to buy nty ovvn food?!?!" With pure intent and an empty stomach you run to the cupboard only to find that it is bare. Fear sweeps over you as your mind races and you wonder how much longer you have to live before you starve to death. But fear soon turns into joy as you remember something about a grocery store. A place you only heard about and your mother disappeared to about once a week, but she always returned with the best of stuff. Thinking that this place might be worth a shot at going to, you clip your coupons, grab your checkbook and start off on your trek. Justin Seely Angie Shakespeare The automatic doors swing open and your moment of truth has arrived as you enter the store. A feeling of delirium fills your soul as you walk down each aisle gathering the 'necessities' of life. You wondered why your mom never let you come with h er before. This was better than Christmas. After collecting all of t h e items that you wanted, you arrive at the ch eckstand. Your short-lived adventure comes to a devastating end as the checker says, "... and your total is ... " Freshmen ~ �BrianSbamo Dian Sheppard Sara Sheppard Ki.mi Sherratt Hyrum Short Tammie Sittre Esther Slack Melodie Smith Merrill Smith Nicole Smith ''You do what?!?!'' It's Saturday morning and the 'monster' is grow•ng daily in the corner of our room, with such resolute power that it's energy forces you away and it's aroma repulses ou. Every college student across America has experienced this, so you know that you're not alone. Here's some advice to hose of you who are 'bold' enough to take the 'ultra' challenge oftackling your laundry basket and fac•ng the laundromat for he first time: ~ Freshmen Watch for the warning signs of a washing machine that is out of control, such as: co nvulsing, foaming at the mouth, and sputtering and coughing. If any of these occur, RUN! Color clothes and whites are best left unmixed. Hot dryers tend to make things smaller. And remember, laundry is best kept undercontrol if you don't prolong your trip to the 'maytag' for more than three weeks at a time. �Sbt'tllie Smith Tiffanie Smith April Snow Jamee Snyder Jodi Steel Michael Stenerson ..... Cindy Stevens • ....,j David Stewart ti-; Sean Stucki (0 Nichole Taft rJ'J e=(0 ~ rn- mg of ils;he ing r of md eft to in- .e rro~he tan Freshmen~ �Heatb~r Taylor Scott Taylor Troy Taylor Susan Thompson Scott Tim John Tohidi Manbel Troop Amber Turner Brian Turner Jennifer UlibatTi Juanita Valerio 1 yo· teE t.h w. th re, = Van Q) Anthony Komeo e .-= Stacy Villamor UI en be F uli lei r.Jl Q) ha ;... an ~ WI Trisha Waol898 Harmony w-ver yo de er to pr re ~ Freshmen �JintyWebh Nicole Wheaton Clarise Whitaker Kimberly Whitaker Cnrrie White Garrett Whitehead i.... Karen Willie •• j ti-; (0 00 ~ Talk about sore fingers. You only thought that you had passed all of the tests that college had thrown your way. Well...passed most of them anyway. But the real, unknown test was ·ust up ahead. Phone enrollment. Need more be said? Phone enrollment, the ultimate trial for a college student to face. Hey, just when you had mastered shopping, and even the washer was beginning to like you, they wanted you to do it all again? Are they crazy? What kind of torture was this? Finally, after days of preparation, you were ready. In fifteen more minutes the phones would be open and you could start dialing away. Courage welling up inside ofyou, you pushed the first digits. Busy. That's okay, you can try again. Busy again?!?! After about thirtyseven tries, you make it through, only to find that four of the five classes that you wanted to get into were full. Once settling on a schedule, you sit back and relax. Don't get a "swelled head" thinking about t his amazing accomplishment. Just think, only eleven more weeks till you have to do it again. e (0 J ulie Wileon Sylvia Wilson = J.,annie Wood Katherine Wood AmyWrigbt Jeffrey Wright Stephanie Ybrigbt Natalia Yip Freshmen ~ �Wanna be Statue ofLiberty. Nobody moue!! ~ Student Life The result ofa good pick-up line. We are what you're looking for. �This girl has it made. Being comfortable is the thing to do. Untouchable! I! Student Life ~ �I'll bare my heart to you. Now tllli. is liuing!I! Soon to be Cosmo couer girls. We're ready to catch a waue. ~ StudentLife �This must be heaven!/! We're just hanging out and being cool. Student Life ~ �All That ..... (above) About two million Iraqi Kurds and other minorities fled north in April 1991 when Kurdish rebels in the north and Shiite Muslim rebels in the south failed to oust President Saddam Hussein in the aftermath of the Persian Gulf War. At least 6,700 of the Iraqi refugees died fleeing to the Turkish border. Military units from the United States and at least seven other countries participated in a relief effort along with civilian agencies from about twenty countries. The relatively quick, rooperative response helped keep the death rate as low as possible. "There were U.S. soldiers, Dutch nurses, and Red Cross workers working side by side. There was very little friction," Dr. Michael J. Toole of the CDC's International Health Program Office said. "It was an unprecedented effort." ~ Current Events (left) After all the twists, turns and tension, the closest of World Series ended in the closest of games. The Minnesota Twins and Jack Morris squeezed past the Atlanta Braves 1-0 on pinch-hitter Gene Larkin's single in the bottom of the 10th innfog on October 27, 1991, to win Game 7 and end baseball's most dramatic odyssey. (below) Desert Storm Commander General H. Norman Schwarzkopf gave a thumbs up to the crowd as he made his way up Broadway during New York's Operation Welcome Horne ticker tape parade in June 1991. A fireworks extravaganza capped off the celebration. "U.S.A.! U.S.A.!" the flag-waving crowd chanted during a half-hour of nighttime fireworks over the East River in New York City. A teary-eyed Korean War veteran s&id, "These young boys put their lives on the line and now they're getting their reward." (left) On July 11, 1991, tht> moon slipped over the sun in the celestial ceremony of the eclipse, turning day in to night for thousands of viewers and scientists. About five hundred astronomers and tens of thousands of tourists came to see the moon line up between the sun and Earth and plunge into darkness a 160-mile-wide swath streching from Hawaii to Mexico's Baja Peninsula, central and Routhern Mexico, and Central America, Colombia and Brazil a h VI C �-ie .st :le jn H. he on ks -1 ed ,st an )W -II.! ~ Soviet President Mikhail S . Gorbachev and hie family were placed under house arrest in the Crimea on August 19, 1991, as an eight-ma n emergency committee led by Vice Preside nt Gennady Yanayev took power in a coup attempt in the Soviet Union. (far left) Convoys of Soviet tanks moved into Moscow, Jess than two miles from the Kremlin. The Communist hard-liners who ousted Gorbachev sent the army's tanks rolling within a mile of the Russian Parliament building where Russian President Boris Yeltsin was ~ staying. ,,. Yel tsin called on Russians to ~ resist the takeover, and resist they did. ~ Constructing a protective human wall ~ around Yeltsin's headquarters, his ~ supporters demanded Gorbachev's t:S return. ~ (left) Before dawn on Thursday, August 22, an Aeroflat jet arrived at Vnukovo airport, Moscow, bringing home Gorbachev and his entourage. ~ tr_j < t:S ~ rn .. ,. -- :he .he se. 1ds ·ed I0 up nd ide to md ral (above, left) Russian President Boris Yeltsin waved the white-blue-and-red Russian tricolor flag from the Russian Federation building before a crowd of about 100,000 •ubilant supporters celebrating the end of the three-day coup attempt. Bodygaurds held bulletproof shields in front o him. (above, right) The statue of the founder of the KGB was toppled while thousands of Muscovites watched. (right) Crowds of perplexed people wandered among the many Soviet tanks parked behind the Red Square during the military coup hours. (In the background is St. Basil's cathedral). - -F reedo-mhas-comet-otheS-ovietU - nion._ H a pp en ed Current Events ~ �Looking (right ) Magic John son, whose beaming smile and sparkling play entertained basketball fans for more than a decade, announced on November 7, 1991, that he had tested positive for the AIDS virus and was retiring. "Because of the HIV virus I have attaine:i, I will have to announce my retirement from the Lakers today," Johnson told r eporters at the Forwn, where he played for 12 superstar seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers. More than just a basket.ban star who led the Lakers to five NBA championships, Johnson has been a philanthropist, a prom inent corporate spokesman and a role model for young people. His broad grin, familiar nickname and electr ifying ability have made him familiar to people around the world. (left) Ronald Reagan threw open the doors of his presidential library on November 5, 1991, and invited the public to judge his turn in the White House. The crowd of 4,200 invited guests cheered as President Bush and former Presidents Carter, Nixon, a nd Ford joined Reagan in the first gathering ever of five past or current presidents. "The doors of this library are now open a nd all are welcome," Reagan said . "The judgment of history is left to you, the people." (below, left) Leaders of the world's seven largest industrial democracies began arriving in London on JuJy 14, 1991, for the economic summit focusing on aid for the Soviet Union. By the dose of the summit, the Group of Seven h_ad offered Gorbachev t echnical assistance a nd a special association with the International Monetary Fund. (above) Firefighters were unprepared for the sight they were met with in Kuwait -- scores of oil wells sending plumes of red and orange flames 30 yards into the air. Oil l a kes and soot blackened the sand. During the seven -month Iraqi occupation of Kuwait, more than 730 oil wells were damaged or set a blaze. Teams from the United States, Canada, China, Iran, Kuwait. Hungary, and France are all working together to clean up this environmental disaster. 1 19! Ho as Wi of kn, ree bo~ Ni.: via di f pre sta thE inc ta1 atl be1 th, ha sp! Sl, fei fee Se fig in, ~ Current E vents - ' ---- �f his L the d as and .s t or l are ift to ·gest y 14, oviet had ,cial .vere were 1f oil and , air. the >nth nore ,d or ited wait. ·king thi s 0eft) Forty-three year old Clarence T homas grew up poor, Black and Democratic in Pinpoint, Georgia, but later switched parties and became a controversial symbol of Black conservatism. "Only in America," Thomas said after P resident Bush announced his nomination as the second Black justice on the Supreme Court. In addition to the controversy of Thomas's legal views, a charge of sexual harassment was brought against him by law professor Anita Hill. T homas vehemently denied the allegations and said, "This is Kafkaesque. Enough is enough." After much debate over who was right and who was wrong - Clarence Thomas, Anita Hill, the system itself the United States Senate voted to confirm him. The eight individuals below either died or were killed during t he past year - a great loss to the country and the world. (below) On September 14, 1991, Carolyn Suzanne Sapp from Honolulu, Hawaii, shed tears of joy as she was crowned Miss America. Within days, however, her experience of physical abuse became public knowledge. In 1990, Sapp sought a restraining order against her thenboyfriend, professional football player Nuu Faaola, for alleged physical violence. Both Sapp and Faaola were diirnppointed that their previ ou s problems had been publicized. Sapp stated, "That incident...was personal then and it remains personal now." RAJIV GANDHI MILES DAVIS _. DR. SEUSS MICHAEL LANDON (right) Both Croatia and Slovenia proclaimed independance on June 25, and within 24 hours, military tanks were rolling toward border crossings and airports, attempting to secure the country. The trade of artillery fire began. Strong ethnic and political divisions have existed in the country for centuries, but the peaceful co-existence that has been mai ntained in the region for decades has splintered. Serbia's Communist-turned-Socialist president, Slobodan Miloevic, wants Yugoslavia to survive as a federation even if Croatia must remain part of the federation. He is accused by Croatia of covertly backing Serbian militants in the neighboring republic who are fighting for territory. The Croatians claim the federal army is siding with insurgents, a charge the army denies. LEE ATWATER Back Current Events ~ �Index A Jaque Aaron 83 Katie Adams 156 Lin Alder 9,44,57, 86,138,158 Amy Aldrich 138 Tina Alldredge 138 Kawika Allen 154 Marcie Allen 1 54 Tricia Alien 108,109, 154 Jennifer Allred 154 Jerry Alton 83 Betsy Anderson 138 Denise Anderson 154 Eric Anderson 66, 138 Heidi Anderson 30 Jana Anderson 138 Monica Anderson 154 Robert Anderson 60 Suzana Anderson 154 Alan Andrews 138 Rebeccah Angel 138 Stephanie Angelos 132, 134 Christian Ariel 44,77 ,86 Shanna Atkin 108,109,154 Tracey Atkin 154 Garrick Atkinson 29,154 Jason Augstine 6 O Laurie Ault 154 Heather Austad 1 54 B Lori Bagley 138 Bryan Baker 154 Chantel Baker 110,111 Kelton Baker 155 Jill Bangerter 138 Dave Banner 168 Kerry Barney 108,109 David Barraclough 155 Eric Bartnicki 29,138 Chantel Baxter 155 Kendra Beatty 155 Lessa Beatty 155 Rob Beckstrand 64 Bob Beers 9,138 Jennifer Bell 76 Wendyln Benally 60 Michael Bennett 60 Jessica Bergeson 17 Val Beyer 138 Lisa Bingham 108, 109,138 Shane Bird 162 Kathy Bischoff 2 8, 5 6. 57,155, 192 Jeremy Black 139 Brad Blake 18, 19 Clint Blake 28, 155 ~ Index Renae Blake 155 D. Keith Blake 139 Shawna Blake 139 Mike Blunck 155 David Booth 155 Linda Bouge 139 Annette Bowman 155 Jeff Boyack 155 Stacie Bradshaw 25 Brandon Brady 79 Troy Brimhall 60 Alisse Bringhurst 139 Justin Brinkerhoff 29 Marla Brinkerhoff 132, 139 Lynette Broadbent 155 Amy Brough 139 Beverly Brown 139 Denice Brown 139 Jared Brown 155 Joel Brown 1 55 Marchelle Brown 56, 57,155 Natalie Brown 136, 139 Cameo Bryan 139 Carol Bullard 155 Ryan Bullock 155 Jenny Bundy 155 Charlotte Burr 155 Amy Burton 1 55 Todd Buttars 155 Amy Bywater 108,109 C Caroline Cahoon 139 Sonja Call 29,65, 66, 139 Scott Callister 4 4, 135,139 Candice Campbell 156 Vanessa Campbell 139 Shan Cannon 156 Valorie Carter 156 Wendie Carter 140 Shilo Case 77,140 Kim Cazier 29 Doug Chaffer 156 Michele Chamberlain 156 Jane Chandler 96 Kimberly Cheeney 140 Melissa Cheeney 140 Hui Jung Chen 157 Brian Cheung 140 Todd Christensen 157 Darcie Christian 28, 157 Thaine Christiansen 157 Von Christiansen 66 Kevin Cuillard 140 Dan Clarkson 15 Cynthia Clayburn 60 Matthew Cluff 29 Serena Cluff 18, 19 Rhonda Coburn 140 Buddy Cochrane 157 Bob Coleman 25 Dean Coleman 25 Sandy Coleman 1 O8, 109,157 Greg Coif 140 RaeDawn Colledge 157 Randy Collins 60,140 Tiffany Colton 157 Todd Condie 9,132, 140 Dan Conner 24, 73 Trevor Coombs 1 5 7 Cory Cooper 140 Gary Cooper 140 Emily Costanzo 1 5 7 Kristen Cowley 66, 140 Cheryl Cox 140 Deniese Cox 157 Julie Cox 157 Lea Crow 140 Cheryl Curley 157 D Jack Damuni 21 Nichole Dana 140 Kimberly David 140 Luara Davies 86 Shea Davies 86 Corey Davis 156,157 Jennifer Davis 6 0 Kenny Davis 157 Steve Davis 60 Joseph Dean 32,33,64, 66,141 Michelle Decow 1 5 7 Charlene Degen 6 4 , 132,136, 141 Tracey Dennis 157 Ryan Derrick 18,86 Jennifer Despain 108,109 Tom Dillard 21 Debbie Dixon 60,157 Kelly Dixon 157 Kaori Doi 76 Ying Dong 157 Marlene Donnelly 141 Eric Dovey 157 Robyn Durrant 18, 19, 108,109 , 141 Jennifer Dutson 108, 109 E Jeff Eakins 60,157 Brian Eardley 157 Abby Edwards 31 Lee Edwards 158 Shalynn Edwards 59, 158 Joseph Elder 141 Kathy England 128,158 Malinda Engstrom 21 Lyf Erickson 141 Kim Erickson 132,141 Dan Ernest 158 Edward Esplin 87,141 Chad Evans 161 Todd Evans 141 Becky Eves 66 Hans Ewert 158 Robyn Eyre 158 Tiffany Eyring 66,141 F Cliff Farnsworth 64, 141 Basam Farres 32 Nan Fawson 20 Nathan Fawson 159 Rebecca Fawson 10, 159 Jether Ferguson 18, 19 Ann Finau 21 Kai Finau 21 John Fivas 141 Jared Flegal 15 Mindy Ford 58,59, 162 Nisha Ford 132,142 Paul Ford 86 Alyssa Fountaine 5,159 Katie Fowler 10,110, 111,142 Matt Fowler 66,159, 165 Adam Frisby 159 Heidi Fryer 142 Howard Fuchs 60,159 Brittany Fuller 1 59 Sue Fullmer 142 Jennifer Furner 159 G Carrie Gardner 2 8, 5 7, 108,109, 159 Dee Gardner 142 Jan Gardner 44 Joe Gardner 18, 19 Liz Gardner 65 Jess Garrett 159 Margaret Gatehouse 159 Kevin Gillard 142 Ginger Godwin 1 42 Katsumi Goto 76,142 Michael Goulding 159 Ken Gourdin 58, 159 Jamie Graff 108,109, 159 �Anthony Graham 1 59 Cheri Green 159 Angela Gubler 142 Celeste Gubler 159 Wickley Gubler 1 59 H Lori Hadley 159 Jayma Hafen 32 Chance Haider 159 Kathryn Hale 142 Nick Hales 160 Michael Hall 143 Michelle Hall 160 Melanie Halona 1 43 Holly Hamilton 160 Melanie Hammond 160 Randy Hancey 1 43 Patrick Hannigan 86,143 Linda Hans 160 Cam Hansen 19,79, 143 Charles Hansen 6 O Kent Hansen 160 Marie Hansen 144 Vicki Hansen 143 Holly Haramoto 110,111,157 Shally Harding 1 60 Denise Harker 108,109 Mindi Harker 108,109 Charlotte Harris 143 Dannielle Harris 160 Heather Harris 1 60 Wade Harward 160 Cathy Hasfurther 143 Jessica Hatch 160 Kurtis Haugen 60 Margaret Haymore 160 Lonny Heaton 143 Anita Heilman 160 Carrie Henderson 160 Danielle Henry 43,143 Stephanie Herrick 160 Lerghann Hersey 160 Paula Hickman 1 0 8, 109 Takayuki Hidaka 160 Angela Hill 144 Angela Hinton 160 Heather Hinton 1 3 2, 144 Kendra Hinton 66 Sharla Hinton 66,144 David Hirschi 29,161 Hans Hoffman 161 Larry Holsten 25 Suzette Holmes 1 6 1 Scott Horlacher 20 Rich Horsley 161 Chanda Howard 1 6 1 Edna Howard 144 Julie McArthur 65,132 , 135, 147 Tina McArthur 96 Trudy McGarvie 164 Stephanie McGill 164 Jodi McKay 96.97 Joseph McKea 164 Joi McMullin 11 O, 111 Brady Meadows 60 Karen Mecham 165 Sean Medigovich 165 Jennifer Melcomian 58, 60 Crystal Mendez 147 Matthew Merrell 147 Randy Merrell 72,148 Kevin Merrill 79 Eric Mickelsen 165 Sione Mila 165 Michelle Miles 24, 148 Jana Miller 148 Julie Miller 77 Jackilyn Mitchell 165 Katharine Mohr 108, 109,148 Jamison Moody 66, 17 Christy Moore 165 Amy Mortenson 165 Fasi Mulitalo 21 Jenny Murphy 165 Wade Myers 165 N Obteen Nasstori 148 J'mi Neagle 33 Shane Nebeker 28 Arlene Nelson 165 Brian Nelson 29,148 Kathleen Nelson 165 Mark Nelson 165 Tamra Nelson 108, 109 ,148 Stacy Nelson 96 Kevin New 148 Lorena New 165 Brad Newby 86 Becky Newman 148 Steve Nielson 165 Yuko Hattori 76 Linda Norcross 148 Cindy Norman 165 Tiffany Norton 165 Roger Howard 1 61 Jennifer Huds 144 Tamara Humphries 161 Tammy Hunsaker76, 161 Tiffanie Hunt 144 I Shellie Ipson 29,161 Aya Ishibashi 7 Junko Ito 73 Brook Iverson 144 Michelle Ivey 161 J Jody Jacobsen 108, 1099 Christian Jckowsk 162 Bryce Jenkins 1 44 Jeff Jensen 9, 16.57, 162 Jennifer Jensen 132, 152, 162 Adam Johnson 1 6 2 Cheryl Johnson 144 Jennifer Johnson 162 Tony Johnson 144 Felisha Jolley 162 Jackie Jolley 144 Mark Jones 162 Rob Jones 44.66 June Jordan 144 K Tora Kamazawa 144 Yuko Kawabata 1 4 5 Paul Keene 64 Derek Keller 162 Heidi Keller 108,109, 145 Kathlene Kelley 162 Klint Kennedy 24 Angi Kennings 145 Jennie Kessler 163 Tiffani Kidd 29,157,163 Kristen King 145 Kay Kirby 145 Michelle Kirby 96,97, 145 Yoshlmi Kitazwa 145 Kari Knight 145 Kori Kofoed 163 Lisa Kohler 72, 132, 145 Pamela Koldewyn 29,57, 163 Janet Kolterman 145 Kristie Koop 145 Miranda Kraus 163 L Derek Lafferty 60 Richard Lane 32,64, 163 Stephanie Lang 163 Jene Lapray 163 Allison Larkin 108,109. 145 Kurt Larson 28 Rene! Larson 96 Lisa Laub 65, 145 Becky Leavitt 163 David Leavitt 145 Ledessa Leavitt 146 Makayla Leavitt 146 Melissa Leavitt 146 Shawna Leavitt 1 46 Toiya Leavitt 163 Wes Leavitt 2 Christina Lee 146 Michelle Lee 163 Joe Linza 163 Jamie Lish 163 Troy London 146 Russell Losee 16 Gregory Lowe 163 LouAnne Ludlowe 163 M Daniel Malmstrom 60 Vick Magann 18, 19 Leilani Maloni 21 Ray Manning 146 Brandie Mantle 163 Tracie Marler 163 Brady Marshall 1 6 3 Kaylyn Marshall 164 Paul Martin 146 Kelleen Marvin 164 Tara Mason 146 Sara Masters 76, 146 Marcia Mathers 147 Nichol Maurer 164 Wanda Maxwell 66 Heather May 65,147 Ira McArthur 164 0 Vea Ofa 165 Natalie Ogden 165 Katrina Olsen 72 Quint Olsen 148 Rod Orullivan 165 p Jeff Pace 165 Tammy Patson 76,148 Dallas Pead 165 Rick Pearson 148 Chris Pellew 77 Roxanne Pennington 165 Heather Perkins 18,148 Amy Peterson 166 Jim Peterson 28,66 Martin Peterson 148 Trudeen Peterson 166 Sheryl Peterson 148 Leigh Ann Petty 108, 109 Kara Phillips 148 Jenny Porritt 166 Vicky Porritt 29 Index~ ?tr �Dan Porter 148 Michael Posso 166 Jessie Poulsen 166 Dale Prince 166 Paula Prince 82 Amber Pulser 96 Heather Putnam 1 66 Q Kendelle Quinby 1 6 6 R Jennifer Rank 76 Becky Rasmussen 111 Misti Rasmussen 166 Chris Rawlings 166 Patrick Rawlings 149 Michelle Rees 166 Angela Reeve 166 Paul Reich 166 Triera Revie 166 Tiffany Rhoades 132, 152 Nicole Richards 1 49 Jeremy Riqtruo 1 66 Veronica Rivera 76,166 Earl Roberts 166 Ginger Roberts 166 Camille Robinson 149 Tobie Robinson 149 Casey Robison 149 Carolyn Robison 28, 166 Crystal Robison 66, 149 Madeline Rockwell 149 Karon Rogers 167 Jolene Rolfe 10,110, 1 11 , 149 Chanon Romberger 28, 132 Tammy Rowley 76 Sara Ruesch 24 Angelee Rugg 149 Wade Russell 60,149 Carol Russey 149 Karen Ryan 167 Dian Sheppard 168 Sara Sheppard 168 Kimi Sherratt 168 Hyrum Short 168 Sona Showell 110, 11 1 Melanie Shulsen 76,149 Darren Singleton 57,60, 64,79 , 150 Tammie Sittre 168 Esther Slack 168 Julie Small 150 Laird Small 150 Aaron Smith 28 Joseph Smith 8 Melodie Smith 168 Merrill Smith 79,168 Nicole Smith 168 Shellie Smith 17,169 Tiffanie Smith 169 April Snow 169 Ruthann Snow 25 Stephanie Snow 96 James Snyder 169 Larry Sorden 1 50 Lily Staats 150 Christienne Stauffer 9, 77,86,150 Mark Stauffer 150 Jodi Steel 169 Michael Stenerson 169 Cindy Stephens 150,170 Charlotte Stephenson 150 Cindy Stevens 169 David Stewart 169 Anne Marie St. Felix 132,136 John Stokes 150 Rod Stone 150 Jason Strong 150 Sean Stucki 169 Jennifer Sullivan 18 Sean Sullivan 132 T Nichole Taft 169 Dawn Talbot 150 Heather Taylor 170 Scott Taylor 28,170 Yoshie Sakuma 149 Troy Taylor 170 Ann Sanders 64 Troy Thalman 17,170 Somchai Sanders 167 James Thomas 72 Adrian Saverimuttu 149 Susan Thompson 170 Megumi Sawada 149 Aaron Thorley 86 Angela Schmutz 167 Andrea Thornley 76 Brenda Schwitzer 167 April Thurmond 66 George Scott 149 Sandy Tidwell 76 Melanie Scott 149,167 Scott Tim 170 Megan Scott 44 Angela Timothy 1 50 Shane Scott 167 John Tohidi 170 Ruthann Scow 9,44,86 Edna Torgeson 64 Justin Seely 167 Marshal Troop 19,79, Angie Shakespeare 167 170 Brian Shamo 18, 19, 168 Juicy Tucker 21,83 Ana Marie Sheppard 149 Nusi Tukuafu 21 s Amber Turner 170 Brian Turner 8,21, 132,152,170 Tressie Turner 150 u Jennifer Ulibarri 1 70 Brett Utley 60 V Juanita Valerio 170 Anthony Van Komen 60, 170 Wendy Van Soolen 150 Caithny Vick 18, 19 Stacy Villamor 170 Beck Vincent 150 Tiffany Vincent 150 w Morley Wagner 150 Zeb Walker 77 Trisha Wanlass 170 Kristen Warden 18,19 Kelly Washburn 110,111 Harmony Weaver170 Holly Webb 150 Jinty Webb 171 Walter Webb 18,73,79 Kyle Wells 150 Nicole Wheaton 171 Kristen Wheeler 76 Clarisa Whitaker 171 Kelli Whitaker 108,109 Kimberly Whitaker 171 Carrie White 171 Jeanette White 56,150 Jocelyn White 59 Chad Whitehead 28 Garrett Whitehead 171 Andrea Wilcox 96 Shay Williams 150 Karen Willie 28,57, 154, 171 Randy Williford 150 Jaydel Wilson 150 Julie Wilson 171 Laurie Wilson 21 Sylvia Wilson 171 Vanesa Wilson 150 Eric Wimmer 150 Shane Winch 78 Jeannie Wood 76, 171 Katherine Wood 171 Katy Wood 18, 19 Travis Wood 9,44,86, 150, 170 Jessica Woodward 73 Amy Wright 171 Jeffery Wright 171 Jodie Wyman 150 Dora Wymer 77 y Mayumi Yabusaki 76 Knuts Yamauci 21 Stephanie Ybright 171 Natalia Yip 171 Maki Yoshida 150 Kelly Yruegaz 58 z Jennifer Zmyslo 150 Gary Zohner 28 Faculty Index Douglas Alder 114 Tom Adams 126 Gerri Alldredge 121 Douglas Allred 122 Paul Andersen 119 Kathy Balley 129 Andrew Barnum 72, 121 Douglas Barnum 126 Kathy Barraclough 127 Ruth Ann Basile 127 Sheila Bastian 128 Donna Beasley 127 Joyce Beazer 125 Terry Bell 127 Sherl~n Benson 121 Linda Lou Bills 128 Louise Bird 127 Royal Blake 126 Ellen Bonadurer 125 Boyd Bradshaw 126 Kelly Bringhurst 121 Karl Brooks 116 Lee Bunnell 121 Max Bunnell 119 Terre Burton 120 Timothy Bywater 120 Gary Caldwell 50, 119 Deloras Cannon 123 Ronald Cannon 126 Ned Carnahan 126 Brain Cheesman 125 Robert Cobb 118 Louis Cook 126 Robert Coombs 121 Claudine Cooper 123 Karen Cottam 124 Jim Cox 129 Katherine Craddock 121 Greg Croshaw 94, 122 Jeanene Custer 123 Clifford Dean 121 Cheri Drew 129 Julie Dye 128 Penelope Eicher 128 Tim Eicher 121 Minh Ellis 124 Olive Arza Donn 122 Elsie Addi: Geor J udy Bill I Mars Rone Loya Kare Patti Delrr Joe Row, Bren Dan DeA1 Jack Carn Don. Bob Mar) Fred Delo Lynr Garr Clari Karl Rud· Lu J Jam Gore 122 Blair Ran Shir Len, Kat~ Dan Kell: Jani Gari Jani Kay Peg Phil Sus, Jacl Sett Ang Lau Buri Lisa Jan Dav Cla1 Dar Jud The Tyh Jon Sec �Susan Mower 118 Olive Esplin 73, 119 Bill Murphy 126 Arza Evans 120 Craig Natzke 120 Donna Dillingham-Evans Theo Nester 122 122 Harold Norton 122 Elsie Evans 124 Addison Everett 120 Peter Nyberg 121 George Fenstermacher 125 Barbara O'Dell 123 Judy Fillmore 121 Rose Odette 122 Bill Fowler 129 Cheri Olds 124 Delwin Parson 119 Marsha Fuller 124 Allan Payne 120 Ronald Garner 54, 119 Eric Pedersen 118 Loya Garrett 75,129 Keith Pendleton 126 Karen Given 125 Robert Perry 118 Patti Goewey 121 Marv Persinger 60,129 Delmar Gott 120 Joe Green 72, 120 Joe Peterson 120 Martin Peterson 124 Rowena Hammond 118 Brent Hanson 119 Gregory Phillips 121 Judy Phillips 121 Dan Harward 124 Ace PIikington 77, 120 DeAnna Henderson 127 Stanley Plewe 127 Jack Heppler 121 Carma Hiatt 129 Lorene Plumb 62,129 Mark Pollock 126 Donald Hinton 69, 119 Bob Horlacher 122 Kathleen Pope 120 Dorothy Prince 11 8 Mary Grace Houston 128 Carol Rampton 128 Fred Howes 121 George Rampton 128 Delora Hunt 70,118 Ed Reber 120 Lynn Hunt 121 Donald Reid 129 Garn Huntington 118 Clark Hutchings 126 Kathy Rigby127 Karl Hutchings 129 Milton Robertson 126 Rudy Iverson 129 Sharon Robinson 76,118 Lu Jennings 119 David Roche 128 James Jensen 118 Ann Rogers 128 Gordon Jolley 94,106, Edwin Rogers 56,119 122 Linda Rogers 127 Darla Rollins 129 Blaine Jones 126 Pat Roper 108, 122 Randy Judd 123 Cheryl Rose 128 Shirley Judd 126 David Rose 122 Lena Judee 74,129 Kathryn Kamerath 123 Max Rose 116 Sandra Sandberg 121 Dana Kelvington 118 Kelly Kendall 82,129 Sandra Schonlaw 125 George Scott 128 Janice Klein 120 Gary Koeven 121 Edie Seipp 124 Audrey Shumway 125 Janice Lamoreaux 124 Kaylynn Larson 1 2 7 Sharon Shmutz 1 2 7 Peggy Leavitt 127 Robert Slack 120 Phillip lee 71,118 Jay Slade 68.118 Susan Lemmons 1 2 4 Becky Smith 118 Jacki Lewis 125 Cyndy Smith 118 Seth Lott 127 Dan Smith 118 Angie Madsen 127 JoAnn Smith 129 Laurel Madsen 126 Orville Smith 126 Burral Marshall 126 Penn Smith 126 Lisa Mathews 124 Cindy Snarr 125 Janet McArthur 120 Lisa Snedeker 58, 119 David McKelleb 128 Brent Snow 71. 118 Greg Snyder 126 Clark McMullin 1 2 7 Paula Soderquist 123 Daniel Miles 121 Loren Spendlove 118 Judy Miller 121 Donna Stafford 123 Therese Moore 120 Val Stauffer 118 Tyler Morgan 129 Wayne Stevens 126 Jonathan Morrell 123 Royal Stocking 127 Scott Mortensen 121 Laurie Sullivan 129 Lei la Sullivan 123 John Swan 129 Jill Swaney 96 Sharon Taggart 128 Don Tait 118 Scott Talbot 127 Dell Taylor 129 Ilona Terry 127 Michelle Thomas 128 Rose-Marie Timmons 119 Sherry Titus 122 Richard VanAusdal 118 Peter Van Valkenburg 94,121 Jim Ward 127 Dan Watson 128 David Welch 126 Douglas Whitehead 126 George Whitehead 124 Jeff Whitehead 123 Launa Whitehead 119 Ronald Wilcott 52,119 Joe Wilde 126 Carole Williams 125 Phillip Williams 120 Michael Woodward 69, 119 Virginia Woodward 129 Ronald Wooley 116 Kristie Workman 129 Norma Wright 128 Peggy Wright 118 David Zielke 125 Dave Zundel! 129 .• Congratulations 1992 graduates 2 locations 1235 S. 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Our friendly Student Loan Professionals are very knowledgeable, extremely quick, and eager to answer your questions in a flash. Mountain America offers three different student loans for undergraduates, graduates and parents too. • Supplemental Loans For Students (SI.SJ • Parent Loans For Undergraduate Students (PLUS) • Stq/ford Student Loans (fonnerly Guaranteed Student Loan) n~~~::~~~::~~ ; ~f,~"~~~z/mer~ Or call Utah tolljree 1-800-310-6228 ext. 382 "SEE-~ ~ ~ FIRST/" ;, MOUNTAIN AMERICA cREoI T u NI oN BEN ~ FRANKLIN ~tcE Hardware 160 North 500 West • St. George • 673-6141 HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY: 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM • SUNDAY: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE • CRAFTS • FRAMING • HOUSEWARES u.e. 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GEORGE, UTAH Sfuir ore MCArthur Jewelers DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 41 North Main Street St. George, Utah 84770 Telephone 673-2471 Red Oiffs Mall St. George, Utah 84770 Telephone 628-2664 Wecfcfing 'Rjng J-{eacfquarters Yc,u u•on t see tlie most 6eautifu{ 'Wufling 'Banas ana Sets unti{ you sftop u.s. 1Jo It. ':for tlie 6est jewelry vafues in town. 1175 SOUTH 150 EAST • AT THE I-15 INTERCHANGE 1-800-825-7793 Ads~ �This year has definitely been a choice experience? From disco dancing around the jammed printer to steer clear of lurking shadows in the darkroom door. No one could ever ask for a more memorable year. I must not end though without giving proper thanks to the pr<>f>(>r people. Lin, for keeping our recycling boxes empty and leading us 1mdauntingly through Red Cliffs with all of us following faithfully with and without shoes. And also for keeping the darkroom dudes in the darkroom. (We have yet to discover if that is where they were really hiding. It's awfully dark in there.) Thank you 'photo boys' Kent, Jeff, Corey, Darren and Lance for your effort with the yearbook. My yearbook staffie friends... thank you endlessly for all of the late night bouts with the printer, and for helping meet the deadlines. Marchelle, Pam, Carrie and Karen, it has been fun. Karen and Carrie, you two must not go unrecognized for actually f11Juring out who was really a part of our faculty. You two have been totally great. And I know how much the yearbook mascot Walter W. means to you. What memories/I And thank you Ed for sticking with us to the end and for helping us out of all our binds. Thank you Theron Roberts of Bell Photography, for the great faculty and student pictures. And Nelda Robinson, all of the extra help you have given us this year in getting our book put together has really been appreciated. You and Community Press have been totally wonderful. For all those unmentioned wonderful people throughout the campus, your help was greatly appreciated. This book would not be complete without everyone's help. And last but not least, I thank my little red-headed twin, Kathy. You have been totally great in helping me when everyone else had their\ heads in the sand. I would have been lost without you my friend. I sincerely hope this book expres,r1es the feelings and ideas of Dixie to you that we as a staff intended. It has been a great year and a worthwhile experience. Kathy Bischoff 1991-92 Confederate Editor ~ E d itor ����� 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_1992 Title A name given to the resource 1992 Dixie College Confederate 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 1992 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, academics, clubs and organizations, athletics, administration, campus life, students divided by class, advertisements, and an index for the 1991-1992 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/c98302a8aabc7bd9344db443aee43cf4.pdf 169e15b9b53c67c2c56d4c494578cb5d PDF Text Text ���- ���l '1TJVITIES \. . . tl\l nf:/~.... ....... ,••• ·--,+··,_., : :"' ,.,. ,.,d ;~it&/ . . .,.· . . . ?!.!··-=·~:-·~<.::?:::::@::/=-- ACADEMICS , -"-, CLUBS ~-:~ i" 'THLETI S } " ; . _ . . . : ; , ; : , : ; : · . 11 1 fl \) ·. ; . i:t=-·:::#?li~::;:~tttJt ... --~<{ • ,.-'._ w ~$-~~:=::-·-:..-.•: -:..-::.·•:O:::•:i:• .... :~~~t:t:t~:t::::::~::: • A1f~~ . /1 • _,:,::f ::;'.:;,;. ,«· "'_.··•:•.,~""····· . ,ff . , 1111u1~y fl\l I.JI F ...,, , ····" ¼''""A ._ w , •• -:-:-.-.X~f-~~:=::~~::f]{:::' :- : STUDENT LIFE ~- -~ =::::?,.=: -:-· .:-,_ ~j~ •"~ ''N'#" = ···~ ·'~: · :- . -·~-' -*f~i! ~/ti:Jl~J.; INDEX .1. ADS CLOSING . ·-•,/4-, • ,M y;,,, , .. . "".,,}== •••••,.,,.,..,.,. . · .~ - , •• ;::.:.'' •• ... :•+.. ~·-z~ .- -~~~ f ···• • . ::r-::: .. ..,.=-·---:::: Table of Contents& • �Dixie Colle Homecomi; Construction on tlie new Val H. Browning Library begins. 171is small inconvience is trivial compared to tlie benefits tl1e expanded library will provide. &Opening �Students enjoy the wann palm tree weather at Dixie College. Jody Steel peeks her head out of tl,e ASDC voting booth while Jene LaPray stands by to make sure she votes legally. Dixie Col1ege students enjoy the Rebel Spirit at the Homecoming fvotba/1 game. Opening& �• I I I Athletic events, sucl1 Chauntel Frank and friend cool off with a spray from the bright red campus fire hydrant. &Opening �ltliletic events, suclt Dixie College students get hands-on experience playing with and observing children in tlte college child guidance preschool. �HE LEGEND STARTS HERE AS WE WELCOME THE BEGINNING OF OUR QUEST Students, wandering aimlessly waiting for some sort of direction, attended. Welcome Week in attempts to rid themselves of the college life jitters. The events began with freshmen orientation, which led to the "How-D" dance on Friday. The following Monday beganwith the "Sand Blast." Dixie College students were able to kick up some sand and keep their minds off what torture would lie ahead. Tuesday, the "Splash Bash" gave students a chance to get down and dirty while watching "The Creature from the Black Lagoon" in 3D. The Welcome Week assembly gave new students an insight of what to expect from our creative, faculty. Composer and performer, Kurt Bestor, thrilled the students with his musical talents in a concert Thursday night. To top off the fun-filled . events of the week, the Dixie Rebels gained a victory over Scottsdale. Welcome Week was a hit for all, bringing about friendships from many parts of the earth, and helping us continue our quest for a great education with high ambitions and a lot of enthusiasm. Many people didn't mind getting sand in their toes as a game of volleyball got underway. ----, 1 --- • '-•···· 'I Dixie College students showed school spirit by painting tl,eir faces and c1ieering our team to victory. Many organizations at Dixie 1ielp freshmen get on t1ieir feet and prepare them for what is al,ead. &ctivities �JR Cheri Green, Max Rose, fason Strong, C1,an Cris,non, Cindy Stevens, Eva Runningcrane, and Kyle Wells members of the Welco,ne Committee, l1elped make the freshmen feel at home. Miranda Kraus knows the choice of the new generation. of volleyball Fres11men gather to play a few games and get to know each otlter better. Todd Condie hosted tlie "New Ward Game Shaw." Welcome Week& �LEGENDARY DATE GIRLS' QUEST FOR THE BEST The quest for the most legendary date started in September when the girls asked the guys to Sadie Hawkins. The girls tried to come up with the original date of the year. Nothing was too crazy or too far out. Many people went hiking, watched videos, cooked out over a camp fire, and some went skeet shooting. Sadie Hawkins took place on October 10, 1992, in Dammeron Valley. The dance was held in a Western a tmosphere with covered wagons, hay, and an open fire pit. Couples enjoyed the warmth of the fire while they took a break from dancing and socializing with friends. The rest of the day was spent in preperation for the day's events and the actual date. There was excitement in the air as couples and groups set out for the evening in their matching shirts. At the dance, groups had the opportunity to have an old fashioned picture taken and couples had a modern picture taken to remember their fun filled day. For some, the date wasn't over at midnight, but it went on a few more hours as they watched movies and roasted marshmallows. The dance was a great success and for some the quest was complete. Kari Phillips, Jeff Nelson, Brooke Bowler, and Jim Jennings dress in plaid for Sadies. Brook Webb and Kristo/ Robedeaux share a moment together in front of the fire. Stripes are tire thing to wear to Sadiesl I Blaine Bambrough dips his date Monica Ringger . out-of-sigl1t. &ctivities Sa, �·hen the girls . the original went hiking, :t shooting. tValley.The and an open L break from as spent in ementinthe g shirts. d fashioned ber their fun a few more dance was a An inexpensive dinner date. Kelly Kendall doin' tlie 11itchin '. 11 moment Ringger Sadies was a night for friendship and laugltter. No one went away unltappy. Sadies& �NIGHT OF TERROR DIXIE COLLEGE STUDENTS CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN MADNESS!! Di transforrr tober 30 c Monster l Th by the LI the lnstih Th sored by: Gym. Bo tended b· ativity an etyofcost hippies, . "I left the cows behind... " An Energizer bunny keeps the dance jumpin' . ... "but they followed me to t11e dance." \ Don't you want to go back in time? &ctivities �1e Dixie College students were transformed into gouls and goblins October 30 and 31 while they attended the Monster Mash and the Halloween dance. The Moster Mash was sponsored by the LDSSA Council and was held in the Institute Cultural Hall. The Halloween dance was sponsored by DECA and was held in the Old Gym. Both dances were very well attended by students who used their creativity and came dressed in a wide variety of costumes. They ranged from cows, hippies, Arabs, and Wayne and Garth from the movie Wayne's World. At the Monster Mash, the men of the LDSSA Council and other willing volunteers put on an entertaining floor show. Dressed as Egyptians they kept the crowd rolling with laughter and excitement. The LDSSA Council gave prizes for the best costumes. Wayne and Garth were awarded first place and a farmer, using a live pig as a prop, won second. All the students who attended had a great time not only at the dance but also in the quest for the ultimate costume. It was a challenge that was meyby everyone. dance TTte word is out that Dixie College dances are great so Wayne and Garth came to check it out. The wicked witch reminds everyone what Halloween is all about. \ Visitors from foreign countries came to spread Halloween fear. Monster Mash& �IXIE HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES AND ENTERTAINMENT GALORE !! Homecomingleftnoonewithan "Mike & Me." excuse to be bored. There were Friday's activities included the Alumni several fun activities planned for Assembly, the Nisson Hall Dedication, and the each day. The week started off sock hop in the old gym. with a bang at the Homecoming Queen Pageant where the The Homecoming Parade started off 1992 Homecoming Queen, Jenny Porritt, was crowned. Satuday's activities. There were some real creTuesday, theSophomoreandFreshmenclasswomen ative entries and quality floats. Following the battled it out in a fierce game of powder puff football. The parade was the Founders Day Assembly, with Sophomores came out victorious with a triumphant guest speaker Gail Smith. touchdown in overtime. Also, later that night, students The football game began at 1:00 p.m. The gathered in the Cox Auditorium to listen to the beautiful Dixie Rebels took on the Snow Vikings. Dixie put voices of the Chamber and Concert Choirs. up an awesome fight but ended up with the loss. Wednesday night was the Homecoming Assembly, Saturday evening was the Homecoming followedbyapillowmovie. Theparticipantsintheassembly banquet followed by the Semi-Formal Dance. were extremely entertaining; students had a blast! Homecoming was a legendary week for all who The Sun Room was packed Thursday night with participated. It proved to be a great time to get Dixie College students laughing at the hilarious comedy of involved and feel the Rebel Spirit. Cheerleaders foi McMullin, Sona Showell, Shelly Whitehead, Amy Bywater, Alicia Mcleod and Sharlet Ludlow provide half-time entertainment. ,&ctivities �.e Alumni tl, and the :arted off e real ereowing the nbly, with April Foil, Swtt Bell •nd Mike Dunn show their Dixie spirit. 1992 Sophmore class offic.ers Randy White, Colby Nelson and Tracy Mllrler. lp.m. The . Dixie put th the loss. mecoming Lal Dance. or all who ime to get This creative float, done by the Polynesian Club is an excellent representation of their heritage. Homecoming& �ETURNING TO RECAPTURE DIXIE ALUMNI QUEST FOR THEIR YOUTH Homecoming is a time when Dixie College Alumni are welcomed back to enjoy the various activities and to reminisce about the good 'ole days. Every year Dixie College puts on an assembly especially for the alumni. This year's assembly had a collage of talent including dancing, singing and numbers performed by Dixie Spirit. Other alumni activities included the alumni basketball game where the Alu mni took on the Dixie College Rebels with the Rebels corning out victorious. The alumni Queen's Breakfast started off Saturday's events. Following the breakfast, was the homecoming parade which had many alumni entries such as: Dixie College Golden Generation, Dixie CollegeAlumniAssociation, TheClassesof1938, 1940, 1942, 1944 and the Alumni King and Queen. Also in the parade were Gail Smith, Founders Day Assembly Speaker; Ralph Brinton, Homecoming Banquet speaker; and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nisson, Nisson Hall contributors. The week went out with a bang at the Alumni Golden Oldies Dance that night. Homecoming Queen Jenny Porritt and her escort Todd Condie. 1992 Homecoming Royalty: Daylene Wilson, 2nd attendant; Jenny Porritt, Queen; Becky Taggart 1st attendant and Moybeth Litchfield, Miss Dixie Spirit, not pictured is Debbie Dixon, Miss Photogenic. &ctivities �Kiesh Easterwood makes an awesome effort against his opponent. Dixie Rebels, Bill Hansen and Da"el/ Larsen attempt a field goal. The Rebelettes show their enthusiasm for the Rebels' first field goal. Homecoming& �UR TOWN MAKES ASCENE THEATRE PRODUCTION PROVES LEGENDARY Thornton Wilder's classic "Our Town" opened Dixie College Theatre's 1992-93 "All American Season." The play was presented in the Graff Fine Arts Mainstage I Theatre on October 28-31. .,.J·=--:'it<./'') "Our Town," in three acts, centered on "Daily Life" lJ ~\ ....,..J'--)'",_";) '; -~ '-- . (Act One), "Love and Marriage" (Act Two), and .(~Jr;. "Eternity" (Act Three) in the small town of Grover's 7 '\\.1 · ~-7 .i Corners, New Hampshire at the turn of the century. t ,. _ . ,, <;_ , ---~, •~-:-i' Act one began with the history and perarneters of the ( •;::;--: ' town given by the Stage Manager (Don Leavitt). He """' - ..... ...1 r J then carried the audience into the homes of the Gibbs u:,• and Webb families where one entire "day-in-the-life" .1llU(IU ,, was seen. Act two showed the courting and marriage of next-door-neighbors George Gibbs (Bruce Daniels) and Emily Webb (Katie Wood). The "lovely" wedding scene culminated elements of sorrow and abundant happiness as portrayed by the characters. The third act lead to the cemetary after Emily's death. There she met all of the past citizens from Grovers Corners, including her mother. She also noted that "the earth [was] too wonderful for anyone to realize..." Dr. C. Paul Andersen directed the talented cast of thirty student actors and actresses. These performers, along with many others, ·made the legendary "Our Town" a successful reality. I I __., ; - ; .. \,.,,1 ~) =-J· Dr. ice ma The Stage Manager encourages the audience to use their imaginations as he directs them throug,. the streets of Grovers Corners (LI (M Emily and George become "man and wife" as the congregation joyfully looks on. "lovely" wedding. & ourTown �Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs (Tony Beatty and Candice Campbell) reflect on what a good Emily helps George (Bruce Daniels) with his math as they converse through their upstairs windows. 1 marriage they've had throughout the years. rages ginaoug1.. 'lers l (L to R) Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Webb (Tiffany Abrams), and Mrs. Soames (Malinda Goeser) gossip about Mr. Stimpson, the drunkard choir director. Emily (Katie Wood) asks her father, Mr. Webb (Mike Leavitt) why they can't just "run away together ... so she can always be his little girl." The Grovers Corners church choir sings "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds." OurTown & �OUN BROWN'S BODY - THE NORTH AND SOUTH BATTLE IT OUT ONCE AGAIN "JOHN BROWN'S BODY is not a play in the conventional sense, but an epic poem. It simply takes the poet's words, and without the benefit of period costumes or realistic scenery, it tries to disclose the nature of the personalities that move through the work. By speech and music alone, this production endeavors to bring home to its audience at least part of the .vast tragic vision which Stephen Vincent Benet had of our country at the most agonizing moment in its history. This epic, like others of its type, is a series of poems dealing vvith many aspcts of life against a single historical background, in this case the Civil War. The stories of its two heroes, Jack Ellyat from the north and his counterpart, Clay Wingate from the south, are the threads which hold the work together. Also two heroines emerge, Melora Vilas and Sally Dupre'-and their lives are eventually bound up in the lives of the two heroes. There is a Chorus, to sing the battle songs and love songs, to speak in unison and individually and to make assorted noises." Mike Leavitt read for Jack Ellyat, Brian Johnson for Clay Wingate, Jennifer Sullivan for Melora Vilas, CandiceCambellforSallyDupre',andKatieBrinkerhoff for the Southern Belles Marylou Wingate and Lucy Weatherby. Shayne Cullen, Hillary Andrus, P.J. Ch,ven, Lisa Abraham, and Rick Simonson made up the balance of the characters, narrators, and chorus. JOHN BROWN'S BODY was an ensemble production, directed by Or. C. Paul Andersen. They began rehearsals the first week in November and the perfomanceswereDecember1-5, 1992. Thecast learned a lot about the Civil War and grew to love the beauty of Benet's words. Following the production President Alder stated, "The audience was treated to a moving and musical version of the Civil War." 11,e gossip begins about Sally Dupre' wltcn she's off dancing wit/1 Clay Wingate. John Brown portrayed by Mike Leavitt prays for the freedom of the slaves: "Omnipotent and stead fast God ........I saw thee when thee did display lite black man and lord and bade me free the one and slay tl1ee other witlt tlte sword." & ctivities Cc W1 da Yo thE Jer nu fee dn be fm �I DRISTMAS BALL I BELIEVE IN YOU to Jn 15, )ff cy ce o- :ln :-te ?d of nt td With the help of Elfin Magic, the Dixie College Cafeteria was transformed into a Winter Wonderland for the 1992 Christmas Dance. This dance, held on December 5, featured "I Believe,.i n You," by Vince Gill, as the theme song. Just before the royalty was announced, Troy Church and Jennifer Jones performed a few energetic clogging numbers. This gave everyone a chance to rest their feet and get a good look at the latest fashions in dresses. In the few minutes left, the couples whirled beneath a forest of Christmas balloons and a few found the mistletoe too tempting to resist. .... ' ....._________.... Jennifer Bell and Jason Schnick take advantage of tlie mistletoe. Attendants: Tiffani Kidd, Jodi Steel, Monica Ringger, John Gubler Randy White, Joel Brown. Snaw Queen: Esther Slack and Snaw King: James Clark. The night !,as just begun and the fun has just started. It looks like this dance is going to bring a lot ofgood memories and bring the couples closer as friends. John Brown's Body & Christmas Bal~ �REFERENCE '93------------.a A LEGENDARY NIGHT FOR DANCING It's 2:00 a.m. and an unexpected alarm clock buzzes from underneath his bed. Is it a signal that aliens are attacking? No, just a friendly invitation from a Dixie gal to a Dixie guy to attend Preference. Ah, Preference ... the night that many young mens' pocketbooks look forward to. Will she choose a glamorous restaurant or McDonalds? Will the adventure lead to Zions or Mesquite? Whatever the outcome, students usually succeed in having a good time. This year Holiday Inn accommodated hundreds of happy Preference-goers on the nippy night of January 30. The theme, "I Will Be There For You," chosen by the AWS and chairperson Krista Foster, proved appropriate for a legendary night of dancing. A smiling group of Preference-goers take advice from the photograp/rcr. £. An overjoyed Carolyn Robison flashes a smile wit/r lier ever-excitable date, Nate Stal,e/i. 17,e royalty and their dates: Audrey Holmes, Shane CT,ristensen (1st Attendant), Jody Killpack, R.andy White (King), Melanie Packard and Pete Ne/so11 (2 nd AHe11da11t). Clubs & Organizations �Maggie Van Lehn takes a twirl from her man, David Topham. Kristina Richan is pleased to share the eueni11g wit/1 her sweetheart Jo/111 Kessler. Bronwyn Blake and Garrett Roberts enjoy a cool drink from the p11nch bowl. Sonja Miles and Brian Larson prove tltat brunettes really do have more ft111. Preference, & �EN TAKE ADAY OFF TO PLAY :tvIENS' VvEEK PROVES TO BE A LEGENDARY OCCASION What's "funner" than seeing Max Rose in a tub of lime jello? Why, Mens' Week, of course! Hundreds of Dixie College males were on the rampaged uring the week of March 1-6 having all kinds of fun participating in numerous activities. The Associated Men Students, headed by Brook Webb and James Clark, were entitled to one week of ~ games and entertainment annually. This bonding time ---~~" - _:_-----\ was known as "Mens' Week," and many took the opportunity to enjoy it. The theme was "If you can't join 'em, beat 'em!" ~ Events included activities such as the traditional tacoC eating contest, 3-on-3 basketball, wrestling, midnight movies and stomp, as well as a carnival on the LA lawn. Various clubs set up game or food booths to raise funds. For example, the Native American Club sold Navajo Tacos while the drama club had a ball toss. From tacos to basketball, Mens' Week proved to be fun for all involved. George Gay plugs C/nistian Campus Ministries. Js to Aaron Foster searches for his lost tooth as Kelly Kendall watches Merrill Smith and Tony Beatty scarfanother taco. ~ Activities �' Roger Theobald reminds everyone what a train wreck looks like. Dorian Bundy doing what he does best... Is it Ronald and Nancy... or two Dil.ie students about to get drenched by a flying sponge? Mens' Week,& �KLA.BOMA.! DIXIE CELEBRATES LEGENDARY MUSICAL'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Yippy Yeow! Dixie College Theatre brought the still-enchanting spirit of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma" to the main stage Feb. 10-13 & 15 in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the first Broadway presentation. Oklahoma was also a part the of 1992-93 "All American Season." Oklahoma is the entertaining love story of Laurey (Katie Brinkerhoff) and Curly (Bobby Edwards). The play takes place just after the turn of the century in the Oklahom a Territory. The cast was exceptionally strong in acting and vocal abilities and displayed a definite sense of unitybothonandoff thestage. DirectorC.PaulAndersen said, "It was a delight to work with each person involved." Paula Trimpey designed and coordinated each costume, with choreography and vocal production by Trish Meacham. Dr. Ronald Garner directed the talented group of musicians in the orchestra pit in playing such songs as "Oh What a Beautiful Morning" and "I Can't Say No." Oklahoma was an overall exceptional production; from petticoat to picnic hamper-from scenery to the "surrey with the fringe on top." ,, I With stars in tlieir ei;es, Laurey and Curly sing "People Will Say We're in Love." I Aunt Eller (Tiffany Abrams) takes bids for Ado Annie's (Lisa Abraliam) /ramper from Will Parker (Jared Wilken) while the anticipating crowd looks 011. Curly and Jud Fry (Aaron Foster) sing "Jud FnJ is Dead," a satirical tune about Jud's life as a hired /rand. L~~~tctivities �Oklahoma Cast Aunt Eller ............................ Tiffany Abrams Curly .................................... Bobby Edwards Laurey ................................ Katie Brinkerhoff Ike Skidmore .............................. Tony Beatty Slim ........................................... Mike Leavitt Will Parker ............................... Jared Wilken Jud Fry ..................................... Aaron Foster Ado Annie .............................. Lisa Abraham Ali Hakim ................................ Jason Hansen Gertie Cummings .... Laurie Kae Vandersloot Andrew Carnes ......................... Roy Eckman Cord Elam ................................ Walter Webb Curly in Ballet .................... Falan Memmott Laurey in Ballet ................. Jennifer Sullivan Dance Hall Girls ...................... Tiffani Kidd, April Foiles, Kristina Richan Little Girl in Ballet................ Andrea Rogers Men Dancers: ........................... Tony Beatty, Falan Memmott, Matt French, Shayne Cullen, Mike Leavitt, Don Leavitt, Ari Vari/la, Scott Bell "Everytliing's Up to Date in Kansas City" according to Will Parker a11d tire Ok/a/roma menfolk. Women Dancers: ·····:········Jennifer Sullivan, Amanda Gardner, Tiffani Kidd, April Foiles, Kristina Richan, Nancy Gentry, Lisa Lefler, Katie Wood Chorus ......................... Margaret Gatehouse, Kathy King, Tom Stoddard La11retJ and the girls describe /row "Many a New Day" w,11 shine before t/rey sigJ, over ro1111111cc. ·s and. Will Parker can't wait to give Iris Ado Annie an "Oklaltoma /rello." Oklahom £ �SWEET TOOTH FOR LOVE "THIS TIME MATTERS MORE" As the clock struck nine, couples with high hopes for an enchanting evening wandered into the LDS Institute. The mood was set as lights danced around the room, highlighting the hundreds of hearts that pranced along the walls. Love filled the air as Dixie College couples danced the night away under a canopy of long streams of pink, red, and white crepe paper. The Sweethearts Ball was held on February 12 and sponsored by Sigma Gamma Chi and Lambda Delta Sigma. The clock struck once again, now at twelve. Timid sweethearts became ardent lovers, while others made friendships that would last a lifetime. David BootIr takes advantage of the food provided at the dance. _&.ctivities Victor Iverson and Audrey Joltnson enjoy some of the refreshments. Byron Maynard and Melinda Gummow use this quality time togetlter to get a little closer. �No one wasted any time to get on the dance ftoor and show their stuff. John Barraclough and Gema Ortiz dance t/re night away cheek-to-cheek. Sweethearts Bau.£ �OU ARE D ONE! 11 11 D-WEEK IS PACKED WITH LEGENDARY ACTIVITIES "You are D-one" was the theme of this year's D-Week. The Mr. Dixie Contest on Monday started D-week off with a bang. The 1993-94 Mr. Dix1c--was Patrick AhMu, 1st attendant was Mike Leavitt and 2nd attendant w'as--.., Tony Beatty. Tuesday afternoon Dixie College students met at Pioneer Park to paint the pavilions for the service project. That evening was the D-Queen pageant. Francesca Blake was named D-Queen. Her attendants were Cheri Green, Carrie Gardner, Carrie Hendersen, and Jamie Graff. Miss Dixie Spirit was Jennifer Jensen. Wednesday's activities included a pillow movie, "Princess Bride," and assembly on the LA lawn where Dixie Spirit, Amanda Gardner, Scott Wilson, Mike Leavitt and Lisa Abrams all performed. Thursday, Dixie students were entertained by the comedy of John Bytheway in the Cabana Club. Friday was the annual Rebelette Review, followed by a stomp at the old tennis courts. Saturday began with the 6:00 a.m. white washing of the "D." Following, was a breakfast and The Great Race. The race was a relay that included cartwheels, the mile, swimming, biking, hurdles, and more. The top three times were captured by the Sophomore Class, Sigma Gamma Chi, and Becca's Boys. Saturday evening was the D-banquet. The speaker was Wendell Gray. Several former athletic coaches were honored for their service Kelly Kendall gets a little thirsty after his hike up the hill. to Dixie College. Following the banquet, the X-Club lit up the "D" and the dances were held. The Alumni dance was in the cafeteria and the student dance was in the Convention Center. Both were a great 5-4-3-2-1! The 6:00 a.m. whitewashing of the "D" was a blast. Rebecca Fawson, Derek Bootlz, Shaun Steel and Cynthia Anderson paint the pavilions at Pioneer Park. ~ Activities A be. �1993 D-Day Royalty (l tor): Jennifer Jensen, Miss Dixie Spirit; Cheri Green, attendant; Francesca Blake, D-Queen; Carrie Gardner, attendant; Carrie Henderson, attendant; and Jamie Graff, attendant and Miss Photogenic. Arlene Nelson, Carrie Henderson, Cheri Green and Jennifer Jenson perform beautifully in the D-Queen pageant production number. Esther Slack gives Dixie a taste ofher addicting smile. D-Week A �TUDENTS JOIN IN fflE FUN SPECTACULAR ACTIVITIES UNIFY DIXIE COLLEGE STUDENTS De Doyle Sampson, Anneliese Ence, and Garth Belliston are three past Dixie College athletic coaches honored at the D-Day banquet. Lloyd "Gus" Shields, a past basketball coach honored. £ Activities Patrick AhMu, 1993 Mr. Dixie, entertains the crowd with a trumpet solo. Mike Richens and Rebecca Hamilton enjoy a nice break from the dance floor. �~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ... fl',. The swimming leg in The Great Race was a real refresher from the sun on the warm D-Day. - -~~..'-?.r-:.";..-e:..;7"':t""-:.~..,._;l~~h,1=:....:...ll!!if. :~~ Derek Keller (right) and his brother sing "Sisters" in the Mr. Dixie Contest. Tracy Marler takes the lead in the wheelbarrow race with Byron Maynard and Cheri Green in hot persuit. !"P • -I Tony Beatty bounds over the hurdles for the 2nd place Sigma Gamma Chi team. Colby Neilson carries the bucket home for a Sophomore class victory with his teammates, Randy White and Tracy Marler, cheering on. D-Week~ �ISTER ROBERTS II z A FANTASTIC PRODUCTION COMES TO DIXIE COLLEGE THEATRE "Mister Roberts," a comedy/ drama centered around World War II, was presented on the Graff Fine Arts Center's Mainstage Theatre April 21-24. The play, by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan, offered two and a half hours of laughter, as well as suspense with an intriguing emotional plot. The cast, consisting of twelve men and one woman, did an excellent job in portraying the monotony of life on a military "bucket" or U.S. Navy Cargo Ship and the tension and conflicts that arise. Mister Roberts, played by Don Leavitt, had great depth of character. He was not satisfied with the life on the ship and since he went to war to fight and had not yet achieved that objective, he made war on the captain. The captain was played by Roy Eckman and added great humor to the plot with his precious palm tree. The insecure Ensign Pulver was played very convincingly by David Banner. Doc was played be P.J. Owen, Dolan by Byron Maynard, Steanowski by Jason Hansen, Mannion by Bruce Daniels, Insigna by Mike Leavitt, Lindstrom by Scott Bell, Wiley by Shane Cullen, Shore Patrolman by Rick Erickson, and Military policeman by Matt French. The crew was hilarious to watch. The only woman in the play was Miss Girard, played by Assistant Director, Hillary Andrus, whose cameo appearance was very flirtatious. Everyone involved; director, Brent Hansen, costume designer, Paula Trimpey; tech crew and cast, did an excellent job putting on the The captain will not accept another letter. production. The crew takes a look at the specimens across the water. & Activities �\ I' Doc demonstrates how to make a tasty drink from miscellaneous items found on a ship. Miss Girard is swept off her feet by the charming crew. Ensign Pulver shows Doc the fuse for his dynamite. Mister Roberts gives wise counsel to his fellow crewmen. Mr. Roberts~ �NLIMITED HEIGHTS MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS ENJOY A WEEKEND TOGETHER Mother's Weekend sent mothers and daughters soaring to "Unlimited Heights." The fun filled activities were held April 31-May 2 at the Smith's Convention Hall. Friday evening, mothers and daughters began the weekend with registration and a delicious dinner with All 4 One, previously called Brown Sugar, as entertainment. The wonderful acappella quintet brought great enthusiasm from the audience. Saturday morning, mothers and daughters didn't waste time getting started with the day's events. It began at 8:10 with breakfast and then three workshops. The workshops included crafts, a fitness workshop and a self-enhancement workshop. The crafts included the making of decorative bows to be placed on door knobs or walls. The fitness workshop was presented by Jay Cooper and stressed healthy lifestyles. Bonnie Luke taught the motivational workshop in discovering attitudes and personalities. The morning was very enjoyable and was followed by a scrumptious luncheon with Vikki Marshall as the keynote speaker and entertairunent from the Smith 4. At 2:00 the center of attention was moved to the Red Cliff's Mall where the various shops put on a fashion show for the mothers and daughters. The formal dinner was at 7:30 and mothers and daughters had the option of having their picture taken as a keepsake. Dixie College men served in tuxes and the entertainment was provided by groups from around the community. Sunday morning the great weekend was brought to a close with a devotional presented by Kelly Kendall. Mother's Weekend was a huge success! K /1. Ester Slack, A WS president; Donna Stafford, advisor; and Jandie Jones, chairman; smile after a successful weekend. ' The committe members are Front row (l tor): Debra Theobald, Ester Slack, Nancy Gentry, Wendy Roberts, and Toya Leavitt. Back row (I tor): Robyn Ward, Kristi Stark, and Maggie Van Lehn. & ctivities T �s ' Kathy Bischoffenjoys the banquet with her mother and two older sisters. £_ Mothers and daughters enjoy each others company while making crafts. Jay Cooper speaks on healthy lifestyles. Mrs. Lopez makes a bow with her daughter Shannon. ~ntry, Maggie The fashion show at the mall is one of the great activities. Mothers'Weekend~ �' ! UTSTANDING REBELS STUDENTS ARE HONORED AT THE 1993 REBELAWARDSPROGRAM The Annual Rebel Awards was held on Friday, May 7, 1993. It was a special evening to honor those who had achieved during the year and who had contributed to the success of Dixie College. The Rebel Awards night began with a banquet, catered w ith delicious food from the Dixie College Food Servjces, in the Sun Room, for the honor graduates and those receiving various other awards. The actual program was held in the Graff Fine Arts Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The Dixie College Jazz Ensemble entertained the crowd with some energetic tunes to start the night off. Dixie College was honored to have the respected KSL weather anchor, Kent Nor ton, as the Master of Ceremonies for the evening. First of all the Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and Cum Laude graduates were honored by receiving a certificate. Then the first Rebel Awards were presented. Entertainer of the Year was Michael Leavitt, Achievement of the Year was Tyler Wilkinson, and Personality of the Year was Colby Neilson. Then the Dixie College Chamber Choir sang two impressive numbers. After, the Dixie Spirit Award was awarded to Juanita Valerio, the Distinguished Service Award was given to Darcie Christian and the Scholar Athlete Award was presented to Aaron Hunt. Lisa Lefler then sang a solo, "On A Clear Day," and the 1993 Valedictorian, Michelle Miles, was announced, as well as the Outstanding Freshman Student, Jandi Jones, and the Outstanding Sophomore Students, Francesca Blake and Carrie Gardner. Mr. BrentSnowplayedatrumpetsoloof"Memories" and the Outstanding Teacher Award was presented to Mr. Jack Heppler. Jonathan Morrell was honored with the Distinguished Service Staff Award and Cheryl Stucki with the Distinguished Alumnus Award. Other Dixie College students and faculty honored were: Gema Ortiz, Lorin Reeder, Shalyn Edwards, Marc Gibson, Jene La Pray, Loya Garrett, Seth Lott, Clark McMullin, James Clark Thomas, Chan Crismon, Holly Haramoto, Jason Lowder, Hillary Andrus, Anthony Beatty, Tiffani Kidd, Don Leavitt, Brooke Bowler, Aubrey Densley, Doug Ipson, Lisa Lefler, Amber Mikesell, Mindy Ford Gibson, Tracy Marler, Esther Slack, Bill Walley, Tim Eicher, Lynn Hunt, Scott Mortensen, Pat Roper, Robert Slack, Siosifu Fihaki, Randy White, Blaine Bambrough, and President Douglas Alder. The evening was put together exceptionally well It proved to be a legendary event for all those who were distinguished as honor graduates or as Rebel Award Finalists. Max Rose presents Michelle Miles with her Va/editorian trophy. & ,Activities I �y," :tn- tu)re 10- re- ras Lrd lUS mds, )tt, Jn, mer, ,er 1er ott .ki, )U- Siosifu Filiaki receives his certificate from Cheri Drew and Jonatlian Morrell. Jandi Jones, Outstanding Freshman, receives a congratulations from MC Kent Norton. lly ho bel Carrie Gardner and Francesca Blake, Outstanding Sophomores, wait to receive tl,eir award. ~ Bill Walley enjoys a bite to eat at the Honors Banquet. Rebel Awards& �ONCERT ~ERffl~ BRING~ CULTURE ENTERTAINERS OFFER A VARIETY OF PERFORMANCES The 1992-93 Celebrity Concert Series featured a vvide variety of entertainment this year, ranging from broadway musicals to ballet. First on the agenda, Oct. 12, came Eduardus Halim, an Indonesian pianist. Oct. 30 brought the thrilling broadway musical "Peter Pan." Next came director Joseph Silverstein vvith the wellloved Utah Symphony. Strunz and Farah brought a taste of Latin American music to the Dixie Center on Nov. 6, followed by the Nevada Dance Theatre's famous rendition of Tchaichovsky's "The Nutcracker." Bill Evans brought his eight-mem- ber Dance Company to St. George onJan.11, thenJeannieandJimmy Cheatham performed with their Blues Band on Jan. 23. The Western Opera Theatre brought "La Boheme" to the stage on Feb. 2, after which the Pheonix Symphony Chamber Orchestra eloquently played on Feb. 20. BYU's "Dancer's Company" featured their "Theatre Ballet" on March 19 and to end the season, "Musicians from Marlboro," a string quartet, played on April 3. The Celebrity Concert Series program offered a beautiful, aesthetic experience for members of the community as well as Dixie College students. , Utah Symphony Conductor Joseph Silverstein. Rodolfo sings to Mimi in Western Opera Theater's rendition of Puccini's "LA Boheme." Ca de, Jimmy and Jeannie Cheatham bring their Sweet Baby Blues Band to Dixie. & ctivities The Abrabian Dance from Act II of "The Nutcracker." �re 1r :o n d EADING INTO THE FUTURE STUDENTS UNPUZZLE THEIR OCCUPATIONAL CHOICES DURING CAREER DAY· "Puzzled about your future ... ? Get a clue" was this year's theme for Career Day. Local high school students visited the Dixie College campus on November 17th in search of future career options. Workshops displayed over eighty-five occupational fields with consulting professionals as instructors. These workshops ranged from accounting to wildlife management with special sections such as "High Paying Careers for Women." There was something for everyone at Career Day 1993. Pat Chapel instructs students on Interior Design. Officer Smith shows students the fine points of being a patrolman. Career Day participants from Pine View Higfr decide on wfricl, workshop to attend next. A cheerful Jamie Graff helps to pass out Career Day programs at the door. High school seniors Brenda Beckstrom and Kori Hafen sl10w their enthusiastic anticipation for Career Day. & Concert Series & Career Day �( fi±:t.cademics t •- - -:__-:__-:__-:__-:__-_-_-_- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - , . . . . . . . . . ~ -------- - - - --------------· �Division,&. �Division of ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ & The Business & Technology division has a diversity of areas including courses ranging from Accounting and Computers to Mechanics and Piloting. One of the department's strongest points is the ability they have to stay up-to-date with their technology and teaching practices. This year a big step was made in the approval of a new building which will have the most technologically advanced equipment available filling its walls. Many small programs are available to provide students with the opportunity to earn certificates in areas of proficiency. Certificates provide a wonderful opportunity to be recognized for one's education before receiving a full 2-year degree. The teaching faculty put emphasis on quality teaching rather than on writing. Most of the courses in this division give students the opportunity to actually perform the work that they are learning about. Many instructors teach with examples from real life work situations. Dale Pederson is involved in one of the many drafting courses. 9 9 I am impressed with the division's effort in staying current in technology. Ournew business building will have computer modems in every office, and they will be connected by a network , , system. Val Stauffer J Val Stauffer keeps the business department running at full force. ~Academics �Sl<YHAWJ( IJ The AERO technology courses offered at Dixie College prepare students to fly commercially. Students may earn an Associate of Applied Science degree in Professional Flight. Some of the classes taught at Dixie College include private pilot ground school, instrument rating ground school, and commercial pilot ground school. Flight instruction is given at the St. George Municipal Airport where students pay standard flight fees in addition to tuition. Flight instructors, classroom instructors and flight curriculums are Federal Aviation Administration approved. Flight student, Craig Willie commented, "The program is great. I have had the opportunity to earn my private pilot's license while I also earned college credit. It is definitely one of the best programs to get into if you are interested in flying." Flight student, Craig Willie, prepares to show off his sh/ls aquired in the AERO program. " The business Jepartment at Dixie College is very competent. They go out of their way to make sure you have an understanding of theory with real world examples.'' Bryan Baker The graphic arts program at Dixie College allows students to obtain hands-on experience with programs such as PageMaker and Quark Express. The skills learned in this class not only give each student valuable computer knowledge, but also, the skills that are needed to be up with competition when searching for a job in the area of advertising, or layout design. Being a part of the graphic arts classes at Dixie College is a fabulous way to prepare for one's rewarding career during this computer age. Most all who got involved with the courses in this area fall in love with the ease at which designing and layout of publications can be with a knowledge of graphic arts. '-I loved Business Law. It was very informative and increased my interest in law." Angie McArthur Division of Busines~ & Technology~ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ �Division of ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Dixie College's Division of Fine and Performing Arts includes programs in Art, Music, Speech-Forensics, Mass Communications and Theatre. In each of the areas, basic courses are directed toward developing an understanding and appreciation in students for mass communications, our heritage, and our contemporary art and life. Several facilities across the campus provide quality settings for the various fields of interest this division includes. The multi-level, contemporary Graff Fine Arts Center, the Dixie Center Cox Auditorium and the Dixie Collge Student Center are among the buildings used to create a diversity of suitable atmospheres. Courses provide a strong subject matter background for students seeking further vocational or professional training programs or positions in any of these fields. The depth and the breadth of these programs offer broad and outstanding opportunities for participation and learning. Lisabeth Roundy admires the winning pictures in the plzoto contest. ii The speech and communication classes prepare students to communicate. Communication is central to any education, whether it is interpersonal or public relations.,, Dr. Donald Hinton Don Hinton is always ready to give a helping hand to his students in the communication courses. ~ Academics �•ses. .. t Art student, Betty Spilsbwy, leams the skills of the masters. Just off the north side of the Fine Art's Auditorium lies an important part of Dixie College's Division of Fine and Performing Arts. It boasts the artistic expertise of such masters as Max Bunnell, Del Parson and Glen Blakley, and provides students with tremendous opportunitites for building their artistic skills inside and outside of the classroom. Classes often spend a day or two out of each quarter traveling to Zion's National Park or any other potential art haven to photograph what will eventually be their "masterpiece," or to sit and sketch the landscape. Art trips to Los Angeles also provide students with the opportunity to visit museums and possibly attend workshops that will give them ideas to learn from as they build their own artistic styles. Live models in sketching and painting classes enable students to look at three dimensional forms and textures while working side by side with the instructors. Once a year the Fine and Performing Arts Building becomes a gallery where students' art pieces are judged and displayed. A growing display of talent and potential that is vital to the Fine and Performing Arts Division of Dixie College lies in that small hallway just north of the auditorium where basic courses are taught and lifelong skills are learned. I "The theatre department is one of the most advanced I've seen. Dr. Andersen has taught me about accuracy and details." Merrill Smith Dixie College has a great music program that provides students with music courses in all areas. There are classes for students who are majoring in music and classes for students who are gaining a greater knowledge in music. Courses in music include Dixie Spirit, Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, Chamber Orchestra, Southwest Choral, Southwest Symphony, music theory, and music for the classroom teacher. The music department keeps Dixie College humming at all times. Whether it is a concert, theatre production, or life giving music at a game, the music department is truly legendary. "Dixie College has a great music program. I really enjoy the band program; it's real band." Doug Ipson ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Division of Fine & Performing Arts~ �Division of ♦ & ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ New ideas and expanding concepts is one of the major themes of the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences. With the challenging courses of psychology, economics, political science, English and literature and other humanities classes falling into the division's realm; students never lack in subjects to think and study about. The instructors encourage self expression and group discussion in order for students to learn and feed off the ideas of others. One has to have an open mind in some of the classes but with exposure to new ideas, students are able to have a broader perception of the world and have a better understanding toward people who are different or who have different notions about life. The dean of the division is Dr. Timothy Bywater. He encourages students to get the most out of life and to take advantage of every opportunity that comes in their path. ~w.l "I I I I I I I s A new elevator for the Liberal Arts building allows everyone to learn. - iiMyGoal as a teacher is to help students to understand themselves and others better, but even more important than just understanding is my hope that students will also learn to appreciate, to value, and to care about themselves.,, I e l ', l F j ( C Kathleen Pope Kathleen Pope shows her fabulous teaching smile. ~ Academics s~ t �....• Sl,aw11 Potter enjoys his stay in Washington D.C. as an intern for the senate. Dixie College student, Shawn Potter, spent winter quarter in Washington D.C. as an intern to the United States Senate. He was chosen from many applications to represent Dixie College and received college credit in political science. The tasks that Shawn preformed while in Washington D.C. included attending briefings and mark-up sessions, and taking bills to the senate floor to be introduced. He did research in the Library of Congress and was an excellent gopher. The experience of working with government officials was very valuable. Shawn was able to get a close-up view of how government functions and ways in which the public can get involved. He realized that the two party system is necessary in our society even though it has good and bad points. Shawn plans to seek a career in international relations and found his work with foreign affairs in Israeli-Arab-U.S. relations very valuable. He greatly recommends that, "Everyone who has the opportunity to go should do it. Dixie College students can make a difference." 1m. "Modem history is fascinating; it's not like the old stuff. It has opened new doors to my future." Jeff Nelson The Humanities courses at Dixie College offer students a great opportunity to explore the human race with critical thinking. There are many fun classes in which students can enroll. Mythology introduces students to Greek, Roman, and Viking myths and the ways in which their myths have been used in literature. Introduction to Film Genre examines film genres by putting films in context and doing film and literary criticisms. Another popular class that is offered for humanities credit is Children's Literature. This class learns of the development of children's literature through time, and students gain an eye for the wonderful children's literature that is now being produced. "The economics teachers have been very helpful to me in deciding on a major in finance." Luke Perry ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Division of Humanities & Social Sciences£ . �Division of ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The programs offered in the Division of Natural Sciences, including Education and Family and Consumer Sciences, are related to both the traditional transfer associate degree and vocational choices. The Natural Science Division does an excellent job of training pre-professional students and teaching majors in science, mathematics, education and family and consumer sciences. College students in all areas of interest benefit from the great science programs that are offered at Dixie College. Faculty members put forth all their effort to make certain each individual student receives the education that they deserve. Through class labs, field trips, case studies, and research, students gain an insight into problem solving and synthesizing capabilities that will be used throughout their lives. The main goal of the Natural Science Division is to instill in all students a lifelong interest in the natural sciences and prepare them for further academic training, along with home, marriage, family life, and daily living. Geology students learn about the features of Southern Utah. ii I feel that the best students in the world are at Dixie College and I strive to give them my best. I try to make learning fun and interesting for the students so that they will enjoy their experience here.,, Jack Heppler Jack Hcppler's science classes are as exciting as the person teaching them. ~ Academics �~ I I ,. Family and consumer sciences at Dixie College provide students with great hands-on experiences with children. Through the human development course, college students receive the opportunity to observe the college preschool children and participate in college friend days. They also do many observations throughout the Washington County School District. The child guidance course instructs students on teaching techniques to meet childrens' needs. Students spend one lab hour per week helping in the college preschool as part of this class. Some of the other courses that are offered through family and consumer sciences include play and creative materials, essentials of nutrition, and family life. Students can earn a vocational certificate to secure employment in day care centers, preschools, headstart programs, public schools, or other child care settings. Additional course work at an upper division level is _required for state teaching certification in education. The experiences offered in family and consumer sciences leave lasting results on Dixie College students and prepare them for the future. Shelly Campbell works in the preschool as part ofher child guidence class. " I really liked my biology 103 class. We studied microscopic animals; it's amazing what you can see with a mkroscope." The Chemistry courses offered at Dixie College are designed to meet the needs of students who plan to enter chemistry as a profession and those who need chemistry as a foundation in other professions. Along with the many chemistry classes, there are also chemistry labs where the students get a close-up view of chemistry in practical settings. Sandy Coleman, a chemistry student, stated, "The chemistry classes were great fun. I really liked them because they were like detective work." " The science teachers have been some of the best and have helped me decide to go into the field of science." Amber Mikesell Division of Natural Sciences. £ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ �Division of ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ & The Division ofPhysical Education, Health and Recreation, under the direction of Dean Douglas V. Allred, provides a diverse number of physical activities that result in wholesome benefits for each student. Through the opportunities in the division, students are able to learn healthy lifestyles that can permanently improve their lives. As well as being beneficial for the students, the different classes are relaxing. One of Dixie's advantages is that, because of the beautiful St. George weather, many of the classes are held outdoors. The division offers an extremely wide variety of classes including all the regular sports as well as social dance, aerobics, sports officiating, hiking, scuba diving and first aid. The physical education division has outstanding instructors who aren't afraid to get in and show students how it is done. Having such friendly, helpful instructors that are at Dixie College, makes the physical education classes more enjoyable as well as more educational. Rich Fairbanks enjoys an afternoon of tennis for his P.E. class. ii Physical education plays an important role in keeping students fit and relieving their stress. The classes fill up fast which means students are interested. Students learn activities that they can continue to enjoy throughout life.,, Kelly Smith ~ Academics Coach Kelly Smith shows off his chann with his friend "Chris Clean." �A favorite class of Dixie College students is Social Dance. Such dances as the Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing, and Cha Cha are learned to proficiency. This class gives students an excellent chance to learn the more traditional dance forms. Other favorites are the education classes, designed especially for those students who are planning on majoring in Elementary Education . The classes offered give a basic foundation for the field as well as being transferrable to other schools, giving students a head start on their major. Two of the fun classes offered are Teaching P.E. to the Elementary Child and Dance for Elementary Teachers. These classes are innovative and function as an ideal place to learn how to teach physical education to young children. The college students get several opportunities to get real teaching experience with the students from East Elementary which is just across the street from the college. Students who get involved in these classes benefit immensely. Pat Roper, the instructor for both classes, commented that many past students, who have earned th~ir degree and are now teaching, have come back to her to say that they couldn't teach nearly as well without the information that they learned in the elementary P.E. class. Tile social dance class taught by Pat Roper is always a favorite class. I ~~4/l_~- "I loved the hiking class because I love to walk. I got credit while exercising." Sharon Dawson Have you ever had an emergency and didn't know what to do? The first aid class taught at Dixie College is designed to prepare students to respond to emergency situations with confidence. Two certificates are issued to students after successful completion of the skills tests and written tests. An adult CPR certificate is issued for the skills learned in Section I and is valid for one year. A Standard First Aid Certificate is issued for the skills learned in Section II and is valid for three years. Dixie College students who have taken first aid are better prepared to preform the skills that will save lives. "My Jazz Il teacher was great. I like the P.E. classes because you get to have fun doing what you like." ,. -~·- Alison Anderson Division of Physical Education, Health & Recreation& ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ �,bf;flubs �SOUTHERN =RENTS Division& �The Inter-Club Council (ICC) is the almighty, main club organization on Dixie College's campus. The ICC oversees the finances of each club on campus. The amount of money received among the clubs depended upon what the money was needed for, where the club was to travel, if the club was doing a service project, and attendance at ICC meetings. The ICC met each week to coordinate club activites, organize school sponsored dances, discuss new club policies, and enforce the old ones. Also, it kept everyone informed of the activities that were going on during the following week on campus and what each club was up to. Shalynn Edwards, the President of ICC, conductes the meeting. Each ICC club representative takes note of the upcoming e1·e11ts. & Clubs & Organizations Mc �Jene LaPray and Monica Joha11so11 stop at nothing to get banners on the buildings. Not unlike the mailman, you can find Jene LaPray and Monica Johanson in the rain, sleet, hail , or snow carrying out their duties as the Publicity Chairpersons, whether it involves risking life and limb changing the marquee on the comer or dangling from the Student Union Building to hang banners and posters, they get the job done. Their job began at the first of the swnmer with the student calendar and handbook. Their responsibilities didn't end with designing the back page of the newspaper, either. They also infom1ed all the students at Dixie College of the activities. Even if they had to chase your car for twenty miles, they would not give up until you had a flyer on your windshield; then their job was complete. In the end, it was well worth the adventure and sweat. L!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;=======;;;;!J Monica Johanson and Jene LaPray keep the activity board up to date. Jene LaPray and Monica Johanson announce the following week's activities to make sure no one misses anything. ~ ICC & Pubikity �Tiffani Kidd kept busy this year as she was over Dixie College's own night club. The Cabana Club was held monthly. Comedians and musicians from near and far came in order to perform for Dixie College students. Entertainers included: Mike & Me, David Harris, Foreign Country, John Bytheway, and Damaj. Besides the entertainment there were door prizes donated by the Pizza Factory and plenty of drinks (non-alcoholic). The Cabana Club provided a great opportunity for Dixie College students to have a night out to relax and have a good laugh. Everyone who went had a great time! I Sltane Jackso11 entertains Dixie students. Bro. tl,ei T11e T11eoba/ds' sing away tlte students' worries. £. Clubs & Organizations "Mike & Me" keeps the crowd laughing. I Brc Me �The Associated Women Students and the Associated Men Students kept busy this past year creating fun activities that were enjoyed by Dixie College students. The AWS president was Esther Slack. She oversaw Sadies, Preference, Mothers' Weekend and women's intrarnurals. She '"'as able to involve a lot of girls. Their involvement helped improve their Dixie experience. Esther loved being on the executive council this year. She had a great time seeing her activities come together and becoming some of the best and most successful activities of the year. Co-presidents for the men were James Clark and BrookWebb. Theirmainresponsibilitiesincludedintramurals and Men's Week. They also started a soccer club and hosted other miscellaneous activities fo r the men students at Dixie College. They really enjoyed their responsibilities; James commented that it had been a "stressful pleasure." The events sponsored by AMS/ AWS kept Dixie College students hopping. There was never a dull moment for those who got involved in the various committees. Brock and Esther co11te111plate what will be the theme of their next activity. James Clark pro111otes spirit at tire basketball ga111c, Dixie vs. UVCC. Brook Webb signs David Camp up for the terrific Mens' Week activities. A WS/ AMS & Cabana.£. �Symphonic Band 1992-1993 This year the Symphonic Band performed at several concerts and various assemblies. The band consisted of 40-45 college students from various high schools around the state of Utah. The band also performed and kept spirits high at all of Dixie's home football and basketball games. The band presidentwas Brendan Thorpe and the director that kept everyone going strong was Gary Caldwell. All their hard work and long hours really paid off with added enthusiasm at games and much enjoyment at their concerts each quarter. "£ The band contributes to the great Rebel spirit at the basketball Terrific concerts are always a highlight to attend. Cc A student, Doug Ipson, leads the band to great heights. ~ Clubs & Organizations Miles LeBaron and Jed Hafen would liven any party. �"Drastic Measures" hard at play during their Spring Concert on April 20, 1993. Ccnduclor Gary Caldwell keeps saxophone soloist Brandon Thorpe in line. The I 992-1993 Dixie College Jazz Ensemble, Drastic Measures, is under the direction of Conductor Extraordinaire, Gary Caldwell. Again this year, the group proved to be talented beyond levels often found in other collegiate groups. Drastic Measures also was found providing a musical feaste in a veritable plethora of concerts, benefits, and "Big Band" dances within the community locale. This gives no justice, however, to the touring aspect of our ensemble, which spent vast amounts of time on the road throughout Northern Utah and its surrounding areas. They provided an exceptional example of what is found at Dixie College. Our kudos go out to Drastic Measures and its devoted group of awe-inspiring musicians. The Jazz Ensemble enlisted the following talented musicians: Del Ahilin, Michell Argyle, David-John Barraclough, Anthony Beatty, Chris Blakely, Candice Campbell, Cory Frost, Afton Hunt, Sean Johnson, Tyler Ro se, Isaac Smilowitz, Brendon Thorpe and Steven Wintch. The president of the Ensemble was Steve Kalke. Total range and flawless technique? Not a problem for D. J. Barraclough, winner of the 1993 J. Gordon Parks Intercollegiate Music Competition, held in Denver, Colorado in February. D.J. received $1000and a solo appearence with the Arapahoe Philharmonic, also in Denver. Band ~ �armonizing Voic~s they learned the techniques of sue- The choir performed many r==== ==========~ cessfulsingingandchoirperformance. times, including for the National AdThis year the Dixie Choir was Mr. Jeffrey Haagenson, direc- visory Council, the Rotary Club, the lead by Jeffrey Haagenson in two divi- tor, commented that blending new Southwest Symphony's "Messiah," the sions: concert choir, a non-audition students with those who had more MWF Journal Competition, and their group where students learned and per- exposer to choir was a rewarding task quarterly concerts, which included a formed basic musical pieces,andcham- which required a good deal of pa- spring concert in the O.C.Tanner her choir, an organization for the more tience. Students learned a variety of arnpitheater in Zions National Park. experienced students. pieces ranging from Baroque to Jazz They also took a trip to Los Angeles for DixieCollegestudentshadarare and Mozart to modem; the choir sang thenationalcollegechoircompetition. opportunity to join concert choir even pieces acappella, as well as with ac- They also participated in Homecomwith no previous experience. In class companiment. ing activities. C Concert Choir in a Fall qUJlrter perfonnance. Choir means students working together for a common goal: beauty. ~ Clubs & Organizations �he he eir Ia 1er rk. :or m. m- Choir requires hours of repetition and practice. Jeffery Haagenson, director, said that mixing new choir students with more experienced ones is "challenging." Choir isn 't all repetition and practice. Dixie's choir is a unique blend of experienced performers and excited newcomers. Chamber Choir is for more advanced music students. Choi& �alent Shines Through Dixie Spirit was a non-profit organization with hard working, talented performers who brought student spirit to campus by singing and dancing. They made appearances at many activities this year in school pep rallies, community events, and at high schools for recruitment. They promoted school spirit by handing out balloons containing the school song and hand-made pompoms. They also had a great Homecoming float. Officers were Brittany Fullmer, president; Jennifer Sullivan, vice president; Jared Wilkins, secretary; Camille Robinson, treasurer; Triera Revie, historian; and Dawnetta Hill, social activities chairperson. Dixie Spirit "is like one great big family," said member Tiffani Kidd. Christy Gibson sings her heart out. & _c lubs & Organizations Dixie Spirit shines their brightest at the 1993 D-day assembly. Dixie Spirit keeps the parade alive. �aking Music The main goals this year in Chamber Orchestra and the Ensembles were to: (1) provide opportunities for interested instrumentalists to improve performance skills, (2) to explore chamber literature from the Baroque to the present, and (3) provide opportunities to perform, and to serve the college and the community. Their major activities included presenting a Fall quarter recital in December, particpating in the college musical theater production o "Oklahoma"~ and performing a spring quarter recital in May. The members of the Chamber Orchestra and Ensembles had to audition and then practice constantly so that they could be the best! Rebecca Fawson takes a well deserved break. "Music to my ears," states Ron Garner, Dixie College's great orchestra conductor. Orchestra students are (l tor): Melanie Scott, Nancy Gentry, Bronwynn Blake, Rebecca Fawson, Francesca Blake, and Sean Johnson. Piano students Colton Savage, Ty Jaynes, Celeste Smith, Terece Dalley, Lu Jennings, instructor; President Doug Alder, Katie Rawlings, Kim Terry, Amy Mortensen, and Darci Wood stand around the piano dedicated in memory of Roene D Fi~re. • Dixie Spirit & Orchestra~ J\. �Usually the word "Fraternity" is associated with wild parties and torturous initiations, but to members of Sigma Gamma Chi "Fraternity" means service and brotherhood. Sigma Gamma Chi, sponsored by the LDS Institute, started off the year with Rush Week. During the week they had various activities and games to introduce hopeful members to the fraternity members and to let them know what it's all about. On the last day of Rush Week they held the pledge ceremony where those interested in pledging were able to join. Being a part ofSigma Gamma Chi means embarking on many service projects like getting individuals registered to vote and hosting the Golden Girls banquet where they had dinner and dancing for the "golden girls" in our community. Other service projects varied from helping someone in need to missionary work. In all cases members found and fellowshipped many students and friends. 1992 Mr. Institute Royalty: Tony Beath;, 1st Native Jungle; and Doug Jentschz, 2nd Native. Je S, I Sigma Gamma Chi Officers: Ken Gourdin, Steve Nielsen, Bryce Behunin, Jolin Kessler, David Booth, Aaron Foster and Bro. Tern; Call. ~Clubs & Organizations Members of Sigma Gamma Chi kick back and cnj01; playing games. M fr1 �Lambda Delta Sigma is a Sorority sponsored by the LDS Institute. Being a member of the Sorority is not only fun, but a great gro'Wing experience for Dixie's young single women. Some of the activities held included firesides, the Mr. Institute Pageant and a fashion show where the girls modeled bridal gowns. Towards the end of 'Winter quarter they held the Sweethearts Ball, which was open for any Dixie College students to attend. The Sorority focused on high standards, sisterhood, service, spirituality and scholarship. he Jennie Kessler and Joe Winkle mingle at a Lambda/Sigma Social. LAmbda Delta Sigma Officers: Top row: Kristi Butler, Margo Evans, Merilee Sharp, Wendy Labee. Middle row: Camz11e Robinson, Terri Lawrence, Kelli Gn;gla, Marci; Allen. Bottom row: Arlene Nelson, Shalynn Edwards, Carrie Henderson, A1m; Hansen, Jennie Kessler, Mary Taylor. Marcie Ball and Hannah Gibb demonstrate the sisterhood and friendship that are a big part of Lambda Delta Sigma Sigma Gamma Chi & Lambda Delta Sigma~ �i : X . l LDSSA stands for Latter-Day Saints Student Association. It was created for college students with the purpose of providing activities and associating with other LDS students. LDSSA has sponsored many activities this year including the Monster Mash, New Years Eve dance, Sweethearts Ball, missionary week, and a table tennis tournament. They have also offered many services for the communitywhile getting college students together. The Two Cans Dance, blood drive, and food days were a great success. For the dance everyone brought two cans of food to get in; the blood drive provided blood for those in need, and food days were a great way for poor students to eat cheaply. Friendship week was a great opportunity for students to help the senior citizens. They spent the week helping at the care center and spending time with the senior citizens. LOSSA also offered retreats for the stu- Steve Nielson, Jen Reiclt, and Heidi Keller, becoming a family in LDSSA. ~ l u b s & Organizations dents on the council and the respective committees. They had the opportunity to get to know each other better while attending workshops, learning from speakers, and exchanging ideas with LOSSA members from UNLV andUVCC. LOSSA celebrated their Silver Anniversary this year. It has been an organization for students for the past twenty-five years. The LOSSA executive council officers were: Bart Brooks, president; Shaun Steel and Carolyn Robison, vice presidents; and Jennifer Chatterton, secretary. Committee members totaled about sixty-five this year. The LOSSA theme was "Be true at all times." LOSSA was an uplifting experience that helped students grow spiritually and socially. It also helped members get perspective in their lives, creating a desire to serve themselves, others, and the Lord. L[ Brotlrer Cf1ristian and Brotl1er Wright e11j011ing an early moming LDSSA meeting. (1 I De Cl Re �LDSSA members enjaying an afternoon rapelling during tl,eir February re/real. Brother Paul Searle, Brotl1er Leland Wright, Brotlter Clark Christian, and Brother Terry Call ltaving a great lime at t!,e retreat l,eld wit!, UNLV a11d uvcc. LDSSA council. Back row (I tor): Trent Cox, Jen Reicl,, and Dereck Keller. Middle row (I tor): Brot/rer Cliristian, S1,aun Steel, Julie Konold, Bart Brooks, May Beth Lid,field, David Boot/r, and Brotlrer Wright. Bottom row (I tor): Carolyn Robison, Jennifer C/,atterto11, Daylene Wilson, Jeff Clove, Annette Bowler, Toiya Leavitt, and Camille Robinson. (Not pictured - Darcie Cl,ristian) George Busl, (Todd Condie) addressing Dixie College students at LDSSA 's opening activity. LDSSA~ �r Terms like copy, layouts, proofreading and deadlines may not mean much to the average person but to the Dixie College Confederate staff they mean hard work and headaches which contribute to the making of a yearbook. With the quest to capture the activities, events and memories of the 92-93 school year the Confederate staff went about the college campus taking pictures, interviewing students and faculty and recording every happening. Once all ofthis information was obtained they bound it together in effort to capture the year forever. This year the staff of ten was under direction of Ed Rogers as advisor, Carrie Gardner and Karen Willie as co-editors. Even though the year was very stressful and took up most of their spare time, the staff enjoyed the bonding experiences and the knowledge they gained from the production and publication of this yearbook. Amy Hansen and Barbara Peterson publicize the upcoming yearbook pictures. 1992-93 Confederate Staff Back Row (I tor); Randy Felstead, Karen Willie, Carrie Gardner, Marchelle Brown, Amy Hansen, Byron Maynard, Caelica Godfrey. Front Row (1 tor): Barbara Peterson, Nancy Gentry, Amy Eustice, and Theron Sheppick. & Clubs & Organizations 17,eron Sl,eppick, Caelica Godfrey and Byron Maynard ... B �·d Barbara Peterson and Nancy Gentry experiment with the computer. Carrie Gardner and Karen Willie conjure up creative captions. Advisor Ed Rogers discusses important matters wit!, editors Carrie Gardner and Karen Willie. carefully adjust tl,e pT,oto enlarger to perfection. Marcl,elle Brown and Carrie Gardner go over last minute cltanges. . The Confederate~ .I\ �. -- Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Dixie's own newspaper, The Dixie Sun, went the extra mile this year printing twice as many issues going from a biweekly publication to a weekly. This newspaper is like no other that it is published by the students for the students. For the second year in a row, The Dixie Sun, under the direction of Advisor Lisa Snedeker and Editor-in-chief Mindy Ford Gibson, received national recognition. Traveling to a newspaper conference in San Francisco, The Sun staff was pleased to bring back the award for second place in tlie Best of Show for their news coverage. The long nights and extra hours really paid off this year making The Dixie Sun the best! - At the Ho111ecomi11g parade, T11e Dixie S1111 staff gives away newspapers lo all that want //,em. A Mindy Gibson, editor, and Lisa S11edeker, advisor, finalize a page lay-011/ .for TI,e Dixie Su11. ,&1ubs & Organizations Trent Cox slrows Marc Gibson where the new issues are. �... 1111 U " Va lerie Payton takes the opportunity to use Lisa Snedekcr's desk. Aubrey Densley provides assistance to Marcia Downs. 111addeus Stanley relaxes a moment to read tltrougli The Dixie Sim that is /wt off tl,e press. . SUN_- ~I -f'-•·':::r ~ - , nr ~ fru,ruaon mi"m.i! rl,uus n,m rrnDu1t Cnlltr:t• s"'dtnts Members of The Dixie S1111 staff at tl,e San Francisco conference. Back row (/tor): Teri Hope, Lisa Snedeker, Milika Pikula, C'1risti Gibson. Front row: Aubrey Densley, Jocelyn Wl,ite, Mindy Gibson, Trent Cox. The Dixie Sun& �ive From Dixie Callege Live from Dixie College it's KROC, our very own radio station. If you didn't tune in to 91.7 FM, you really missed out. With "low budget radio" as their slogan, the crazy college disk jockeys livened up the airways with music, jokes, news, sports and various programs for radio listener's entertainment. The station also provided important information about campus activities and community reminders. Why have KROC? Thaddeus Stanley KROC station manager comments " The radio station is a breeding ground or a tool, if you will, to train young college students to improve communication skills as well as enable them to get a start in a career in radio or television." Mike Van Wagnen and Matt Gale entertain KROC listeners. A Back Row (l tor): Chris Blakley, Mike Leavitt, Mike Bennett, Matt Gale, David Moon. Middle Row (I tor): I.aura Featherstone, Thomas Prevost, Mary Lu Olsen, Brandon Tippetts, Waren Jones, Dan Jensen, Sharon Blakley. Front Row (I tor): Jared Redfern, Tom Mecham, Shannon Potter. Not Pictured: Thaddeus Stanley and Lisa Snedeker (Advisor). Thaddeus Stanley (KROC student manager) and Mike Bennett only choose the best music when on the air. & clubs & Organizations �I• eeping Spirits High Anne Marie St. Felix started "The Rowdy Rebels" last year as Dixie College's first spirit club. This year the group of energetic students continued to keep the spirit level high at all Rebel activities. It was not hard to pick these particular students out of a crowd, whether it was because of their painted faces, loud cheering or the waving of paraphernalia such as flags porn-porns and signs. They made as much noise as possible to let everyone know that the Rebels were simply the best. A group of HRowdy Rebels "pose for the camera . Rob Leonard shows his spirit by painting "Dixie Rebels" on his arms and livening up the crowd. Rowdy Rebels could be spotted at every game by their painted faces and energetic cheering. KRDC & Rowdy Rebels& �The 1992-93 year seemed but "just a moment" for the Rebelettes, who worked hard all year to represent Dixie College with dignity and to entertain the studentbody and the community. As well as performing at the Dixie football and basketball half-times, the Rebelettes performed and assisted with many community events such as the Senior Games, the Steve Tasom benefit and the Celebrity Golf Tournament. Practicing every day from one to two hours the Rebelettes perfected each routine to create a feeling of unity that captured the crowd. They were able to utilize several dance styles from ballet and modern to military and hip hop. The variety kept the year fun and interesting. Their year began in early August with four exciting, but exhausting, days at USA dance camp in Santa Barbara, California, and ended with the memorable Rebelette Review with the theme of "Just for a Moment." The members all enjoyed the friendships gained and the legendary memories that were made over the course of the vear. .... Rebelettes jump to the beat. Ki Pat Roper, the dedicated Rebelette advisor, always has a smile to cheer everyone up. & clubs & Organizations The Rebelettes solute the ending of a legendary year at the annual Rebelette Review. �Stretching and dancing troeryday creates the flexibility that is a must! Kim Chambers shines in her performance of "Bridges." Rebelettes perform to "I Feel Good" at a home football game. 1992-93 Rebelettes BackRow (I tor): Mindy Midgley, Jennifer Orton, Chaunette Stout, Jenny Bundy Ipson, Becky Taggart, Jennifer Hafen, Brooke Bowler, Jamie Graff, co-president; Sandy Coleman, and Carrie Gardner, co-president. Front Row: Emily Sheets, Christy Carr, Shally Harding, Shannon Callahan, Kim Chambers, Michelle Hutchings, April Gunn, Dana Blossom, Erin Gardner, Leigh Ann Petty, Shelly Mortensen, Heidi McArthur, Shanna Atkin, Valorie Carter, and Tricia Longmore. Rebelettes& �opportunity to teach high The Dixie College school cheerleading camps in Cheerleaders put a lot of time Kanab and Fredonia. It was a and effort into promoting the great experience for all those spirit of Dixie. They practiced a involved. It's not all work and no minimum of 8 hours a week and play though. Earlier this year it really showed as they did a the cheerleaders took a unity super job at every game. Last summer they had the retreat, first stopping in Mes- quite for the night and then on to Las Vegas the next morning for a day of fun and excitement. The retreat, along with other group parties, allowed them to make lasting friendships and memories. 1992-93 Dixie College Cheerleaders: Top Back: Amy Bywater, Sona Showell, Sltarlett Ludlow. Bottom Back: Bill Jex, James Clark, Mike Marsden. Front Top: Shelly Wl1ite/1ead, Joi McMullin. Bottom Front: Holly Harimoto, Lisa Carlson, Alicha McCloud. Alicha McCloud, Sona Showell and Amy Bywater cl1eer at the 1992 Homecoming game. -£ clubs & Organizations - �'lS e- -· - Lisa Carlson, Holly Harimoto, Sona Showell, Bill Jex, Sl1arlett Ludlow, James Clark, Shelly Whitehead and Mike Marsden build a fantastic pyramid during a time out at tire Rebels vs. Colorado game. Cheerleader~ �''«<' •'❖ -:::,<c"· ~t, LR * 41 '~tl t~ ;, ¥ ;a; , : iri CK . .~ :,, . :\ffe,· ,,.,; The Re-entry Program "Yas established as a support for students returning to college. It provided students with a chance to associate with others in similar circumstances and to share ideas. This year their theme for the homecoming parade was, "You can teach old dogs new tricks," and they all proved it to be true. Each Wednesday they held noon forums with speakers on various topics to increase awareness on current issues. Many activities were sponsored by the Re-entry Program. They held a fall orientation for new students and also a back-toschool picnic at the park that included students and their families. For Halloween, they held a fun costume party where students could bring their children and participate in games. Other activities included the Thanksgiving feast, potato bar luncheon, pizza luncheon, and Dixie College phonathone. In the spring, the Re-entry Program held the teacher appreciation dinner where nominated teachers were honored for outstanding dedication to Dixie College. Re-entry students not only learned new tricks, but they also increased their skills to assist them on their quest through life. I Kaye Corbett slrows lrer leaderslrip skills. Learning to make a float for tlte Homecoming Parade is definitely a new trick. ~ l u bs & Organizations l �' • .I. Re-entry students enjoy tire back-to-scltool family picnic. Re-entry noon forums are always a delight for tltose wlto are present. Tire family 71,anksgiving feast is a !,uge success/ Re-Entry£ �I Jay Slade helps VICA members prepare for competitions. 11,erron S/1eppick works on the printing press. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is an organization for trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations for students. VICA has many benefits. It helps students form leadership skills, realistic vocational goals, enthusiasm for learning and much more. The club emphasizes respect for the dignity of work, high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship and safety. The VICA club members were involved in community service projects and they sponsored social activities. They also spent time competing on the local, state, and national level. The VICA club advisor was Jay Slade. Their motto was: Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work. ~Clubs & Organizations F01 Ne1 Hil VICA members (l tor): Donna Payne, Robyn Hipwell, Nikki Slade, Jay Slade (advisor), Theron Sheppick, Hans Hoffman, Don Tait (advisor), and Trampus Shelly. �i- Fore11sics members are always putting on a show. Forensics is a lot of work for tlte members. Fore11sics members:(/ tor) Regan Webster, Brenda Hawkins, Chris Pcl/ew, Steve Neilso11, Mike Woodward (advisor), Jared Wilkins, Felisha Jo/lei;, A11g1! Oakes, 0011 Hi11to11 (advisor), and Luke Colton in back. The Forensics Club was a very active group that spent a lot of time preparing for competitions they participated in all year. They held activities to raise money for their trips and were involved in selling movie tickets and also the Dixie College Telethon. The club competed with two forms of debate, the Lincoln Douglas and team d ebate. They competed at Ricks College and also CEU for region and Odessa, Texas for nationals. They received first and third places in their competitions. The great leaders and advisors for the Forensics Club were Don Hinton and Mike Woodward. - VICA & Forensics~ �-- The Phi Beta Lambda club was orga- in 1992 when they took first in state and nized to help students develop competent, ag- nationals for community service while their gressive, business leadership skills; to strengthen Parliamentmy team won first at state. All of the confidence students have in themselves; the club members benifited from these comand to create more understanding and interest p etitions. The officers of the PBL club were: in American business enterprise. The club competed in state and national Heather Austad, president; Scott Whitehead, competitions in which they did very well. Their vice president; and Shayne Barney, secregoal was to achieve as much s uccess as they did tary. I PBL members listening intently to instr11ction. Delora Hunt, PBL advisor, is a great support to club members. £clubs & Organizations Back row (1 tor): Tammy Sittre, Cl1rishJ Smit/1, Delora Hunt (advisor), Janae Wittwer, Petrina Janson, and Scott Whitehead. Front row (1 tor): Stacy Peterson, Matt Stauffer, Heidi Lloyd, and Heather Austad. Cl, �-, I DECA is a co-curricular club that tition was held in Salt Lake City and nationals teaches students to apply the knowledge they were held in Orlando, Florida. learn in class and to sharpen and modify The officers of DECA were: Lonnie business skills. Heaton, president; Scott Reeve, general vice Every spring the DECA club sponsors president; Nick Hales, fund raising vice presila service project to help those who suffer from dent; Tara Leeflang, secretary; Cindy Miles, muscular dystrophy. They also compete in treasurer; Stacey Dunn, historian/reporter; state and national competition. State compe- and Emily Costanzo, movies chairperson. ' Cl,ris Fulmer contemplates /ris DECA responsibilities. DECA members disc11ss t/re 11pco111i11g co111pctitio11. DECA members: Front row (l to r): Brent Snow (assistant advisor), Cindy Miles, John Noel, Chad Hess, Michelle Grout/tee, Kennedey Price, and Philip Lee (advisor). Back row (I tor): Chris Fulmer, Nick Hales, Jennifer Naylor, Emily Costanzo, and Dee Hudson. eidi Phi Beta Lambda & Delta Epsilon Chi£ .- ----------- - - -- �Being a member of Phi Theta Kappa has been a great benefit to those students who have qualified and taken the initiative to join. Phi Theta Kappa held Winter quarter initiation February 24, 1993. There, students were told about the scholarship benefits of membership and the advantages membership gives them when transferring to other schools. Each new inductee took an o_a th agreeing to a quest for service and knowledge and signed the role to become a member of the Xi Iota Chapter of this national honors organization. Afte1 the ceremony new and returning members enjoyed a delicious snack. Dixie College was represented well by the combination of the many legendary accomplishments of the students in Phi Theta Kappa. I P/ri Tlreta Kappa officers: Sandy Coleman, secretan;; Margaret Persch, president; Dan Porter, vice president; Amber Pulsip/rer, /ristoria11. Kr. of Bryce Behunin and Triera Revie fill out the details on the personal information sheet. I I Jennifer Jensen, Carrie Henderson, Melanie Hinton, and Slranna Atkin display tlreir certificates of memberships. ,&clubs & Organizations I Jared Bracken and Hannah Gibb sign in as new members. fa of �Where can a person find a group of people that is full of imagination and spontaneity? In the theatre club, Delta Psi Omega, at Dixie College, of course. Members of Delta Psi Omega were involved in Dixie College's plays and musicals. They also held quarterly initiation meetings and sponsored a trip to Southern California during spring break. Their trip was full of theatre type activities including stops at several plays and museums. Initiations were fantastic ice breakers and they helped each new member be themselves and to feel welcome. Hillary Andrus, Delta Psi Omega president felt that "Delta Psi created a great opportunity to get involved with students who were interested in the same thin s and had the same career oals as me." Katie Wood and Katie Bri11kerl1off starting tire /,anl work of clea11ing up after a production. Delta Psi Omega members: Katie Wood, secreta1y; Paula Trimpey, advisor; Tony Beatty, historian; Walter Webb, vice president; and Hillary Andrus, president. .a Amanda Gardner and Lisa Lefler prepare costumes for the upcoming play. Jason Hansen takes a minute to relax 011 the back of t/te surrey. Phi Theta Kappa & Delta Psi Omega£ . �rom Around The World The International Chib soared this year, coincidentally dubbed the Year of the Woman, under the dynamic leadership of an all women troika: Sarah Hardy from England was the p resident, Allison Reber from Austria was vice-president, and Mette Hestbaek from Denmark was the activities chairman. Some of the festivities enjoyed this year included a sumptuous paella dinner, a day with Ed Reber's horses, and the Homecoming Parade, not to mention a fairly bizarre night of Pictionary. The club peaked out with 42 students in fall quarter. The advisors were Loya Garrett and Theo Nestor. Theo Nester, Yoko Sashicta, Allison Reber, Sarah Hardy, Mette Hestbaek, Gema Ortiz Loya Garret, and Gordon Milosevic show international spirit. • The Sarah Hardy and Mette Hestbaek enjoy a day of horseback riding. Eva Mis: Club members, Top Row (I tor): Gordon Milosevic, Theo Nestrr (advisor). Bottom Row (I tor): Sarah Hardy, Metta Hestbaek, An· Varilla, Gema Ortiz, Loya Garrett (advisor). ~ Clubs & Organizations �7 Legendary Heritage 1 Ortiz Tlie Tsosie family makes frybread as part of Native American Days. The Native American club was very active this year in all aspects of college life. They met together each Wednesday for business and once a month for a special speaker. Some of these speakers included Jay Ence, Eddie Brown, and Dr. Duckopoo, one of the first Native Americans to receive a PhD. A highlight of the year was the Native American Days held March 30-April 2. The week started on Tue. with the Miss Indian Dixie pageant and moved on to the community forum. There was a fun frybread contest and also a special banquet. The week ended with a Navajo taco sale and the 2nd annual Dixie College Pow Wow. The Native American club truly had a legendary year! - Em R111111i11gcrane, 1st attendant; Emily Seegmiller, Miss Indian Dixie; Aideika Halona, 2nd attendant ester ~k, The Travis Parashonts displays his heritage. I\ International & Native American/J2l . -- --------- -- �he Islands Unite For the first time ever on Dixie College's campus there was a gathering of Polynesians. Coming from such places as: Tonga, Samoa, Hawaii, and Fiji. The Polynesian Club formed in order to keep its members in contact with each other and to give the students at Dixie College a burst of South Sea's culture. The year started off as flashing lights and Reggae music filled the old tennis courts, the students of Dixie College were transformed into Polynesian brothers and sisters for a night. The "Traffic Jam" dance held just after the beginning of the Fall quarter, introduced the Dixie College campus to the island way of partying. Later, the beat of native drums filled the air as the first place float, of the Homecoming parade, circled the Dixie College football field. The Club showed true support for College happenings as they traveled to Ricks College to cheer on the football team, of which several members are a part. The Polynesian Club held barbeques for both Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve to celebrate these auspicious events. Other activities included, playing Rugby with the SUU team, having barbeques about every weekend, traveling to Gunlock, and just spending a lot of quality time together. Once you take the time to get to know one of islanders, they will become your friend for life and welcome you to the family. And whenever you are in the need of anything, they v,rill be there by your side in a second. /2~Clubs & Organizations Nothing can stop Butch Fihaki as he charges through the Provo Steelers. Vea Oja kicks back in his native lounge wear known as the lavalava. Milika Pikula, Henry Kaufusi, Rosie Afo, and Duane Anderson earn money for their club during Men's week. To. C/1 Ch Hi Gr Back row (l tor): Shosei Yamauchi, Alma Wolfgram, Feso "Juice" Malufau, Raymond "Doc" Galeai, Curry Solipo. Front row: Rick "Little Rich" Fotofili and JeffTuha, also known as the "Laie boyz", hang out over the weekend. �ervice To The The well known X-Club is an academic service club. This club is an old times club that was brought back to help promote Dixie College. The main purpose of this club is to get a whole bunch of students involved in doing services when needed. Throughout the year, the club has offered their help in ushering, escorting at Homecoming, food drives for schools, lighting the "D"during D-Week, helping at the ceremonies for the new ampitheatre in Snow's Canyon, and putting some time in at the Art Shows. They also sold bricks to go in the new Student Union Building which will have each donors name on them. The money earned from the bricks went towards helping to furnish the building. When all these th.i ngs were done, they kicked back and relaxed with a little party. h X-Club Officers: Richard Whitehead, advisor; Robert Slack, president; Darcie Christian, vice president; and Shanna Atkin, secretary. Top Row (I to r): Darcie Christian, Bi.II Walley, Richard Whitehead, advisor; Shane 0 1risle11sen, Rob Jones, Terrel Church, Brook Iverson, Robert Slack, Greg Oiristensen, and Carolyn Robison. Bottom Row: Melanie Hinton, Terilyn Hutchings, Annetta Pearce, Becca Barney, Shanna Atkin, Stephanie Herrick, Cheri Green. (not pictured: Sandy Coleman, Jimmie Rosenbruch, and Chad Whitehead. Carolyn Robison is very precise where she pours her paint; making sure she doesn't miss a spot. Polynesian & X-Club& . -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - �ttending To Passengers Much like other clubs on campus, Hi-Lites was a service club that hosted banquets, bake sales, and dances. But unlike the other clubs, HiLites members were flight attendants in training. That means they learned first-aid, and baggage and passenger handling, each with a focus on safety. Hi-lights allowed members (both guys and girls) to practice their skills by hosting banquets and tours on campus. Tammy Hunsaker, president of this year's program, said that a flight attendant is NOT a glorified waitress. Students learned to be responsible and to put passengers before themselves. Tap Row (l tor): Yuko Ozawa, Tammy Hunsaker, Jeannie Wood, Barbara Williams, and Kim.Mitchell. Bottom Row: Natalie Nielson, Jodi Newman, Ivana Faustino, Shondell Nelson, Mayumi Yabusaki, and Jennifer Bell. Playing with the oxygen bottle relieved stress. & I clubs & Organizations Hi-Liters met every Tuesday afternoon and Thursday morning. Top Row (l tor): Amy Flavin, Barbara Williams, and Tammy Hunsaker, president. Bottom Row: Mayumi Yabusaki, Jennie Ranck, Jennifer Bell, and Ivana Faustino. Tiz Nc. an. �iterary scholars "A literary magazine is staff members tend to be important for the intellec- very creative people, develtual atmosphere of a col- oping a structured organilege," comments Ace zation can be challenging, Pilkington, advisor to Dixie but we manage to be flexCollege's own literarymaga- ible and friendly, and many zine, the Southern Quill. The students keep in touch for Quill showcased poems, years after graduation." short stories, plays, and es- Jandi Jones, assistant edisays from Dixie College stu- tor for this year, said that dents as it has done for the being on the Southern Quill last 43 years. Many of its "taught me to look more past contributors are now closely at what I write and nationally published and what others write. It's hard employed in various edito- to be critical, but when the rial positions. w riting is changed for the Ace Pilkington points out better, it's worth it." that "since Southern Quill The staff members Martha Millet, Chris Pellew, Jandi Jones, Natalie Nilsson, and Cynthia Stark, met often to read writings submitted by students. II These friendly editors were also known as the piranhas. Natalie Nilsson, Sonya Miles, fandi Jones, Ace Pilkington, and Martha Millet. The understandable effects of organiz.ational stress on editor Chris Pellew. Hi-Lites & Southern Quil~ .- ----------- - .• • ---- ·-- �If a person is devoted to art then the art club is a great club to join. The club is devoted to making art an emotional experience for everyone. The art club takes a trip to California every year so that students can experience the art culture of another environment. This year they travelled all over California to see every kind of art possible. They were also able to spend a little time playing in the sun on the beach. The art club worked on several service projects around the campus, including small projects for the Cabana club, Polynesian club, and homecoming committee. The art club advisor this year was Glen Blakley. He felt that the art club had a good time this year making life a little more interesting. M Before painting, this art student analyzes lier arrn11ge111e11t. Art club members set up for tire making of a masterpiece. & Clubs & Organizations Making pottery fakes deep concentration for tl1is Dixie College art student. ,, �r~ ··::··.::.:::;:"t~;:.,:' .,:::•··~~:?,)~~~~?,::@m.ir:•·•::..: -❖,• ,.....,..r,;,_ ,.. II Matt French making things happen for the play. • P.J. Owens sees a light in the rafters of tlte stage. Jason Ha11se11 doing what he does best. The Tech crew creates the atmosphere on which the actors portray the play at hand. The magic begins approximately one and a half months before the performance date when the director meets with his advisors to discuss the upcoming event. Brent Hansen and Dr. C. Paul Andersen oversee the design, construction, and placement of the properties and sets (curtains, drops, houses, hills, and anything else that is either nailed together or painted). Paula Trimpey, the magi of the costume shop, oversees the design, construction, and distribution of both make-up and costumes to the members of the cast. The light crew, sound manager, and other individuals help the actors to look and sound good on stage. . Most techies put in between fifteen and thirty hours a week to prepare the stage and costumes for the shows. The result is a smooth running and colorful performance, pleasing to the eye and ear. & Art & Tech Crew I...__ --- �"It's Hot To Not," was the theme of this year's Red Ribbon Week. Many Dixie College students gathered to put on a program for three clcmcntery schools and one middle school at the Santa Clara City park. College students were seen as positive role models for others which also strengthened their own values. Red Ribbon Weck also included decorating the campus with huge red bows on the trees and passing out ribbons to all students on campus. Besides Red Ribbon Week, the Alcohol and Drug Prevention Program sponsored a talk at freshmen orientation by John Bytheway; the Great American Smoke-out in November; a health fair in March; and a campaign against drunk driving. The Drug and Alcohol Program is doing a legendary job to better educate students and the community on healthy lifestyles. -,p ElementanJ students participate in Red Ribbon Week with Dixie College role models. ..Ir I J; ' Jeni Humphries gets involved in the Drug Free Campus program during Red Ribbon Week. - Rebel basketball members arc excited to be drug free! &, Clubs & Organizations Kathy �.. ... Susy 111011111s learns to calm lzer patient wl,i/e sl,e l,ooks lzim up to a11 I. V. At Dixie College, the nursing students are always busy. They attend their regular classroom instruction along with labs where they learn skills essential for the care of patients. The students also do clinical work at Dixie Regional Medical Center and other community agencies. Dixie College students can train to be registered nurses through the WSU / SUU /Dixie College Cooperative Nursing Program. Graduates of this program work towards an Associates of Scienc~ degree that enables them to prepare for -the NCLEXRN exam. The exam will qualify them to practice as registered nurses. The Nursing Program includes students who are willing to go the extra mile and "quest for the lengendary" in improving the lives of others. I I i,;thy Craddock is sl,owing l,er student, Kristina Murpl,y, the secrets of nursing. Mary Bagley has mastered the technique of d1ecking a patient's pulse. Drug Free & Nursing£ �Do you ever feel confused or need someone to talk to? These questions have been asked so many times that Donna Evans began Bible studies and David Howell started the Student Baptist Union. Together they joined to form Christian Campus Ministries. Donna has been a part of this for 4 years at Dixie College. In this organization, non-denominational religions join together to discuss the word of God through the Bible. They do many fun and self-worthy activities. In the community, they have helped construct the First Southern Baptist Church and volunteered time at the St. George Care Center. At the Care Center, they sing songs and give the elderly their undivided attention. Back on campus, Donna and David conducted Bible studies and showed videos about things that people don't usually want to talk about. The issues ranged from smoking and drinking to devil worshiping, which sometimes led to wild heated discussions. If you ever need a friend, Christian Campus Ministries will welcome you with open arms. Donna Dillingham-Evans discusses rhe pote111ial community projects with George Gay. David Howell. the Minister of the First Southern Baptist Church, uplifts the students' spirits with a few gospel songs. & Clubs & Organizations Holl the~ �::.. Kurt Neider/rouser encourages VR. Jo11es to do te11 more pulls. The Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine club was fonned for students who are interested in entering these fields. There are many students who want to become physical therapists or athletic trainers, but are not quite sure how to go about doing it. With the help of this club, students were able to find out what it's really all about. The club offers inservices taught by physical therapists, athletic trainers, and orthopedic surgeons to let students know what the careers rea.Vy entail. It also helps them decide if it is really something they want to do as a profession. There are ·a number of students in the club who are already applying to different schools; they are able to help other students get on the right track from the beginning and take the right classes. Along with inservices, the activities consist of trips to schools that specialize in physical therapy and sports medicine, service projects to help the community, fund-raisers, and of course, parties. - "Let's see how far we can flex your leg today," says Jamie Wilki11s011. Holly Lowe and Jean McGregor are getting in shape for the St. George Marathon. Christian Ministries & Sports Medicine~ �porting It Up Students who wanted to add excitement to their lives and who were bored with regular school work found great opportunities in the intramural program. The intramural program offered a great opportunity for Dixie College noncollegiate athletes to get involved in competitive athletics. The fun, friendly competition in intramurals also proved to be a place where students could let off a little steam and stress. There were many different sports sponsored by the intramural program. Intramurals included football, co-ed volleyball, men's and women's basketball, and co-ed softball. Racquetball and sand volleyball tournaments were held as well as extramurals of golf, tennis, and soccer. The champions of the basketball and football tournaments were given a T-shirt and competed in the State intramural tournament. Paul Orchard, the Intramural Coordinator, felt that "the intramural program is good, because it helps students meet other students and get involved in the college." Softball is a great sport to take a swing at. A Dixie College students get involved in intramural flag football Fall quarter. ~Oubs & Organizations �A Dixie Rebel guards the football with his life. The International Club's girl's basketball team took first. Back row (I tor): Ella Dayzie, Janet Yazzie, Shiela Clah, and Jolene Secody. Front row: Aikeco Halona, Candida Begay, and Nelda Cavanaugh. Basketball is a popular intramural sport. IntramuralsA �ife To A Tee The Dixie College golf club enjoyed a year of fantastic golfing under the direction of Paul Orchard. The club was open to all students interested in golf, and each student received the opporhmity to compete in at least one golf tournament. These golf pro's played in four tournaments, one in Salt Lake, one in Manti, one in Spanish Fork, and one in St. George. They played other junior colleges and came out fourth place overall. Along with the golf club, there were also golf classes. Students had the opporhmity to get out on the great golf courses and their improve skills. Student golfers have lost their golf cart. The golf class takes a breath after a luird day of work. Mike Marsden shows his professional swing. ~ Clubs & Organizations �ulers Ct The Ccurt The Dixie College tennis club provided tennis competition for all interested students. They had the opportunity to increase their tennis skills; all they had to do was grab a tennis racket and hit the courts. Richard Wigley was over the great group of tennis lovers. They played other junior colleges in several competitive matches throughout the state and had a fun time in the process. The tennis club offered great exercise and friendships for all those who participated. Their quest for excellence paid off as they ruled the courts. _ Stroe Bywater prepares for a mighty hit. ____._.._._ _ _ _.::!!!!!..,,. Adam Andelin is determined to give a quick backhand. Rebecca Fawson has got the feel for a winning match. Golf & Tennis~ �onquering The Great Outdoors The smell of fresh, rugged mountain air swarms around you as you gaze over a 200 foot cliff. A pounding, rushing, surging, waterfall is heard shouting in the distance. Birds warble and stir as they awake to a faint rustle of wind through the tall grass. Nature. One must come to grips with nature in order to survive. The Outdoor Club faced the obstacles of nature head on with such activities as camping in Zion's, hiking to the emerald pools and weaping rock, rapelling at Snow's Canyon, mountain biking, mud football and volleyball. As the seasons changed, the Outdoor Club follows close behind, taking full advantage of the new challenges. JeffWorwood and Ben Andrews defend themselves as three wood nymphs, from a nearby camp, viciously attack them. £ .clubs & Organizations Jeff Worwood bounds up the mountain to show that he has sheer determination and strength to reach new heights. �Back row (1 tor): Nani L. Kuresa, Audrey Holmes, Christi Gibson, Rebekah Dickinson, and Sophie Turner. Middle row: Georgie Brown, Scott Bell, Theron Shtppick, Melanie Packard, Ryan Berry, and Steve Nielson. Front row: Cori Jensen, Jimmy Hanley, and Cunis Hiatt. Jeff Worwood is showing Ben Andrews a wild life animal that is tame enough to let them pet him. Who would have thought that a simple tarp could provide so much pleasure before selling up camp. Outdoor~ �• �Division, & �tffl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~&,le:~ . ~~~~~~ REBEL FOOTBALL 'ON Tlllf MO\i}f~ The Rebel footbaJI team started their season in the middle of August. While the rest of the students were still thinking of the summer, their year had begw1. They spent morning, afternoon, and night on the practice field in preparation for the '92 season. Their practices were long and hard in the St. George heat. Although many students thought these guys were crazy for putting themselves through that torlure, the team was really devoted lo the game. They spent a lot of time getting ready to show Dixie what they could accomplish. Their first two games, both losses, were very close. Mesa won the first game 34 to 27. The second game against Walla Walla was even closer; 35 to 34 the final score. The games that followed were up and down with wins and losses. Though the year had many ~ unexpected turns, such as Coach Greg Crowshaw resigning and then asking for his job back; the team j fought hard to bring home wins. j They had a lot of support from students and~ town members. The stadium was filled with scream- ~ ing fans at all of the home games. The travel games -..; also had a good turn out. The game at Ricks was one of the best all season, with a large crowd cheering the J team on to an awesome game. Although the outcome was disappointing the team members felt good about ) their effort. j The season ended with five wins and five losses. j; The Rebels made a great effort for the school and for ~. themselves. Although the season record wasn't as good as the team would have liked, they worked hard ~' and enjoyed the accomplishments that were made. ,.,.,., "5,. J. 1 i i ~t~~;it~~iit~~:t~~iit~~i~t~~ii~~~~i~'ll?W~~-'l(.~l<~~A~~*;.:~,;../f:, ..,,. ~ t q , : : . ~ ~ ~ i o J l , ' / l ? < , ' ? < , ~ l s ' . N ' < - ' 1 ' '..... Top Row (L to R): Dave Barrett, Adam Jol1anson, Justin Tucker, Peter Nelson, Troy Stoddard, Darius Benford, Julius Tucker, Clark Nelson, Darrel I.Arson, Roger Cook, LD Wrigltt. 2nd Row: Henry Kaufusi, Caleb Ngatuvai, Greg Allen, Micali Dcckart, Jolmatl,an Cuttle, Brandon Smith, Ramond Galeai, Travis Bostwick, Ryan Medina, Aaron Hunt, P/ril Durbano. 3rd Row: Sasha Brown, Fred Liti, Jolin Noel, Eddie Williams, Paul Katoa, Slierman Stanley, Paul Howard, Mike Sweat, Michael Hutcl1i11gs, Feso Solipo, Calvin Gardner, Kurtis Lindsey. 4th RmL'. Butd, Fi1,aki, Bryan Dyer, Adam Casto; Coadles: Kelly Smith, Pete Van Valkcnburg, Greg Crowsltaw, Gordon folley, Chris Brockman, Wade Roberts; Tony West, Taylor Teo', Jack Damuni 5t/r Row: Issac Senilowit::., Teo Dave, Marc Adair, C!,arlcs W/rite, Damzy Aragon, Myron Sawyer, Sliane Yamaud,i, Patrick Wamcr, Todd Shaw, Julius Davis, Lance Jo/rnson. Bottom Row: Kclipi Ofa, Nicl,o/11s Montoya, Jon Law, faf('li Bledsoe, Alma Wolfgramm, Akim Smith, Bill Hansen, Neal Winterton, Cltris Anderson, Xavir James. ~thletics �Auono LAumua tried to evade two Glendale Gauchos after a short run. Rebel football player Paul Howard takes a minute to get a drink and talk about the game. Darrell LArsen fig/its to mave tlte ball a few more yards down the field. rrd If you can't get tltem down any other way, just grab their feet. Footbal~ . - - �:·,..-,E;-•' Bi-,;_Q i· · , A:. R:-❖, o , .. ,·)' S cioR • • • ••••"• • • • •.•\•' ,I'," "+ N• •• • ••••' ••• _.., , . ,.,_ ••••• •, . ,_.,, -• DIXIE 27 MESA DIXIE 34 WALLA WALLA 35 DIXIE 34 PHOENIX 24 DIXIE 31 SCOTTDALE 13 DIXIE 21 GLENDALE 29 DIXIE 34 NEWMEXICO 6 DIXIE 21 E.ARIZONA 0 DIXIE 24 ARIZONA WEST 7 DIXIE 28 RICKS 33 ' ( ( Coaclt Greg Crawshaw intensley watches the game from tire sidelines. Re Roger Cook gets ready to pass the ball to a waiting reciever. ~thletics �I Bot!, teams pile up, scrambling for the ball while tl,e referee watches. Rebel offense always on the move. Alma Wolfgramm carries the ball down the field, working for a toucltdown. Rebel defense working hard to stop the offensive drive. Footbal~ �Over the Net The Volleyball team started the season with high hopes# big dreams# and enthusiasm. With pn.diteS beginning in early August and lasting ~thou.rs a day# the team membersspentaJotof time ~ bumpm& setting.. ~ and ~~- Theypradlicedhairdwbutbadlomsoi fun.. ~ ~ d:aeilr' qunestt far exre1IDemce was a ~I~~ 1leimm Jllll2degnstmmlescf ~ d1aarmg !the lm sawmn. 1had. <crmm:fln uut■mmomemflllsml "'llhe n;.1111 '~ -, ))™ -t,/,}~JJ,111 » ~ cdliidimi1t:F>piea5~1Edl ((eru,ffimg ~ a n ~~~<mf].(ID..~ltzmt.umamnyllllwDDe~ ttlhiiap ~ t!lhn ltllmfi.. 1remm IJ!NlDDibei$Ilaal m,ad! lm>mxml: ~~ amdl tt0~lhamdl ttnpJ11n1:v~ ~ crmxamauna, ~l:" ~ ~ ~ ~ a f t m i i l q g t f u e ~ ~~~~im'~. The concentration of these Rebels could intimidate any opponent. Top Row (l tor): Head Coach Jill Swaney, Holly Mingus, Jenny Henrie, Kari Worthen, Shannon Boyd, Renel Larsen, Meagan Pitts, Kathy Christiansen, and Assistant Coach Lynette McArthur. Bottom Row: Celeste McNaughton, Amber Pulsipher, Tina McArthur, and Susan Bradshaw. £i±tthletics �- - Tina McArthur digs in for the save. Celeste McNaughton powers the ball over the net for the point. The Lady Rebels practice hard so they can make every block. Jenny Henrie bumps the ball into play. Volleybal~ . - ---- --- �ii $&iiiiii&ie&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiei;;i;¥¥$eeiiieii¥iiiiieiiiiiiiiieiiiiiL$~, $$ $ ~$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$f~$ffil -- 8$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~~ &$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$ $ $ $ $$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$6 8$$ 18.}Q i!i &:: &:: DIXIE. R.EBE.L,S pu·T TH.E F'AN·s IN. A WE Basketball fans at Dixie College have rarely seen the likes of the men dunking, scoring and fast breaking until this 8$6 season. Preparation for the season began in the early fall with a grueling practice schedule. Ranked as high as sixth in the National Junior College Athleti cs Association poll, the Dixie College Rebels proved themselves equal to the job. With an amazing l6 game winning streak and an 8$& avcrageof97 points to hold theiropponents to an average of 78 points per game, the Rebels soon had their coach, Dave Rose up for the most prestigi ous NJCAA award, Regi on 18 &ii &:i &:: &:: &:: &:1 ~!! were,"The thing that stands out the most is how compcti- ;:: tive they were and when it was time to win, I had players that stepped up." The Rebels went on lo finish the season : e: with an astonishing overall record of 30 - 3 against one of H, the toughest schedules in the nation. Not to be discouraged, this team, with it's valiant efforts, made history with the record third best season in our school s history. For the year to come, Faron H and, Rasul ,tQ Salahuddin, Troy Brewer, Shamon Antrum and Curtis Porter will return to make next years attempt an even 1 '~! f !t: ;:1 t;1f !:! :i iii -~~a~.h__O.f.~~-e__'(.~a!:- ..C.o.ac~ ~~~_e_'_ s..~o.!·~s.. ~~.o.~~-~~~ ~~-a~<?_n__.. ~~~~t~r__ s_~~~~~s_._................................................ __;:: $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $$$$ $$$ $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~~~ b$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$@$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~~$$~Q Cu f'OI Back row (l tor): Travis Homer, Mike Curtis, Roy Hammonds, Blaine Bambrough, Sean Allen, Jimmy Moore, Faron Hana, Curtis Porter, Doug I.Arson. Front row: Ethan O'Bryant, Rasul Salahuddin, Shamon Antntm, Troy Brewer, Matt Chism, Cordon Robbi11s. Jimmy Moore swats the ball over to Faron Hand. ~ j Athletics Sean Alle11 slams on the competition. Cordon Robbins races down the court with Utah Valley i11 hot pursuit. • Erl ba �The Dixie dozen! Curtis Porter slices through two Utah Valley defenders to score two points. Blaine Bambrough stops at nothing to reach the basket. Ethan O'Bryant takes charge of the game by leading the team to the basket. Mike McGary, from KDXU radio 890 AM, catches Coach Dave Rose for a few moments to sum up the game. /\. 1 Rebel Basketbal~ . -. - �- www~~ww~~~~~wwww~~wwwwww~~www~~w~w~~~~w~~ ::p . J ·G· :H..' T'. T···o·.... ..T• ··H::·,.E.·• • ·F·. ·lN. ISH .. ti ee • . • . . . . '.. '. · .•.• •.. . . . ee $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ee ee : : DIXIE 99 Santa Barbara 55 ee DIXIE 91 Cypress 82 : : DIXIE 97 Arizona Western 90 ee DIXIE 92 Pasadena 58 DI.XIE 108 Midland 72 $$ DIXIE 104 Siskiyous 69 : : DIXIE 112 Feather River 48 ee DIXIE 101 Lassen 79 : : DIXIE 84 UVCC 79 ee DIXIE 99 SLCC 73 $$ DIXIE 104 Snow 88 : :, DIXIE 101 San l3emadino 67 : :: DIXIE 103 Barstow 83 ee;OIX1E 127 Luke AFb 66 $$: DIXIE 100 Indian Hills 94 : :: DIXIE 101 Treasure Valley 88 ee,DIXIE 77 CSI 79 ii ee : :: =~ DIXIE 88 CEU 87 : : DIXIE 99 CNCC 62 $$ DIXIE 82 Ricks 75 DIXIE 111 North Idaho 93 $$ DIXIE 85 Snow 83 DIXIE 72 CSI 98 e~ DIXIE 91 Treasure Valley 81 : : DIXIE 115 CNCC 85 $$ DIXIE 87 CEU 79 : : DIXIE 99 North Idaho 82 ee DIXIE 94 Ricks 85 ee DIXIE 79 SLCC 65 : : DlXIE 87 UVCC 64 $$ DOOE 114 Snow 93 : : DIXIE 108 CEU 83 $$ DIXIE 89 CSI 104 : : SEASON RECORD 30-3 ii ee ee :: eeeeeeeeeeeeee@$S$$@$@$@$eeeee@(B@@(B@@eeee $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ F, On the foul Line, Roy Hammonds shoots for an extra point. A few words of advice from the Sophomores above: Ethan O'Bryant: "My message to all ofthe athletes is: Study hard and keep your back straight, realizing that a man can't ride your back unless it's bent. You now can join a courageous group of youthful pioneers, blazing new paths for our younger brothers and sisters. Even if it means being discriminated against." Cordon Robins : "Thank-you St. George and Dixie College for giving me the opportunity to excell in many aspects ofmy life, such as: physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually." Blaine Bambroueh: "It's been a great year. I've had a Lot offan being a member of the basketball team. I hope they 'LL be successful next year. " Sean Allen: "You guys have the talent to take it all next year. All you have to do is play hard and stay together as a team. ft was fan this year." Jimmy Moore: "Stay away from the girls in the dorms. Everything else will be all right. Win a national championship next year." Roy Hammonds : "I'd like to thank the people of St. George for being so kind and having respect for the student athlete. I really enjoyed playing basketball with the gl,{Js. Good Luck!" Mike Curtis : "I'd like to first thank the people for coming out and supporting us. Second, I'd like to thank the guys I played basketball with. Work hard and stay dedicated." ~ Athletics j Another three point shot for Shama n Antrum. R �Faron Hand plows through the competition. No stands in the way of Troy Brewer. Rasul Salahuddin takes flight as he dazzles the crowd. Blaine Bambrough looks on in fear and awe as Mike Curtis climbs the rimb. -- Rebel Basketbal~ �~ ~~~~~~~=~i ~ L~d- y· Dab·.> ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,Q - f l'\_-.;;; , .a] ~ ie ~ y:,.:_ ~k•li:) t'y th~ cr·.flu·rt· , : ' -.;;; , V , • . Q : . ..,; . fl'\ TheLadyRebelstraveledall which included: Marcy Echols, Watching the Lady over Utah, Idaho and California Bear Lake, Idaho; Jacki Mitchell, Rebels one could see their enerplaying their best and keeping a South Summit; Amy Varegecko, getic attitudes and drive to win bright outlook on things. Taylorsville; Julie Patten, St. which led tointensegames,and The Lady Rebels had a great George; Cory Jensen, Logan; Julie close nail bitting overtimes. The start this past season with three Zuro, Westlake, Ohio; Miriam Lady Rebels ended with a seareturning team-members, Baumgartner, Provo; Shannon sonrecordof14-10andacon£erStephanie Snow, Emery; Heather Lopez, Tooele;andJillAndrus, St. ence record of 10-9. Austad, Hurricane; and Nikki George. The Rebels jumped into Shaheen, St George. Nine new the season with a victory over players joined the Lady Rebels Cochise in their first game. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -- •• Stephanie Snow, surrounded by her Colorado opponents, attempts a shot. St Amy Varegecko carefully takes her aim for afoul shot. 1992-93 Lady Rebels: Back Row (l to r ): Kelly Smith-Coach, Miriam Baumgartner, Corr Jensen, Stephani Snow, Julie Patten, Shannon Lopez, Jill Andrus, Julie Zuro, Heather Austad Front Row: Marcy Echols, Jacki Mithcell, Amy Varegecko, Nikki Shaheen. &,Athletics j I C �Julie Zuro makes a fantastic shot in the game against Colorado Northwestern. Lady Rebel Basketball 1993 Game Results Overall Record 14-10 ::;:: .. Stephanie Snow reaches out in effort to curtail her opponents attempts to score. ·, Cori ustad Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 67.........Cochise 62 82 .........Glendale 61 58 .........Utah Valley 69 58 .........Salt Lake 112 68 .........Snow 70 77.........Northland 52 56.........Spokane 54 60 .........Clark 78 91.. .......Treasure Valley 35 69 .........CSI 57 8 .........Easten Utah 56 94 .........CNCC 80 99 .........Ricks 102 71.. .......North Idaho 66 68 .........Snow 80 59 .........CSI 70 72 ........ .Treasure Valley 63 90 .........CNCC 78 61.. .......Eastern Utah 57 63.........North Idaho 66 81.. .......Ricks 95 99 ........ .Salt Lake 96 79.........Utah Valley 75 56.........North Idaho 67 Shannon Lopez rises above her opponent to score. Coach Kelly Smith gives a quick pep-talk. Lady RebelsA �~ • ii La I 'j ~~~d~ gou~s: n ~ ~f:~he Lady Rebels pfilt. The high- R=e~:rt~a~,:!:19~~a~o~ ~:e to an end on May ·1st. During the season they traveled to Snow College, UVCC, and even as far as Rangley, Colorado. This year was the second season for Women's softball here at Dixie College since it was re-established in 1992. The Lady Rebels performed well and continued to improve throughout the season. The Softball team consisted of a meager l Oplayers. It put a lot of pressure on each player knowing that there wouldn't be replacements, even for injuries. One of the Lady Rebels, Sara Adams, played in the last four games with pulled ligaments in her ankle. That is the kind of dedication that made the season so rewarding. Most of the games were exciting and featured lights of the season were defeating a nationally ranked ~ team on their home field, and the announcement of players Suzette Holmes, Jodi l(jllpack, and Cathy ~ Hasfurther being selected for the Honorable Mention ~ All-Region Team. }} 1993 Lady Rebel Softball coach Sherry Titus ij commented, " these athletes deserve a lot of credit for their dedication and enthusiasm. All of them were .~ excellent students, working to pay for their education, ~ and giving everything possible to softball. I really ~ enjoyed working with these outstandi ng Dixie College athletes." The Lady Rebels e nded the season with a record of 6-28. R ij: tf g: ij ,..._ Rebekah Dickensen hustles the ball to home base as Terri Hutchings looks on. 1993 Rebel Softball Team: Back Row (I tor): Becky Burgener, Sarah Adams, Kris Wheeler, Shanon Lopez, Heather Vaughn, Rebekah Dickenson, Jodi Hawes, Sherry Titus (Coach). Front Row (l tor): Cathy Hasftmher, Kelly Gayla. Jodi Killpack. Camille Casperson, Teri Hutchings, Suzette Holms. Ignoring the sweltering sun, Sarah Adams runs to first base. ~ j Athletics Batte �Jodi Killpack takes a powerful swing at the ball. - Jodi Killpack thinks about stealing second base, but decides to wait it out. Rebel pitcher, Suzette Holmes winding up for the pitch. 1993 Lady Rebel Softball Game Results -- Batter up! Cathy Hasfurther takes the batter's stance. Dixie 5 ........South Mountain Dixie 1........ Arizona Western Dixie 0........BYU Dixie 7........Snow College Dixie 8........Arizona Western Dixie 1........South Mountain Dixie 0 ........Snow College Dixie 0 ........Snow College Dixie 2 ........Colorado N.W. Dixie 1.. ......Colorado N.W. Dixie 3........Colorado N.W. Dixie 0........Colorado N.W. Dixie 2........Colorado N.W. Dixie 6 ........Utah Valley Dixie 1........Snow College 2 2 2 6 9 12 3 14 10 4 4 3 7 4 5 Dixie 0 ........BYU Dixie 0 ........Utah Valley Dixie 5 ........Utah Valley Dixie 3........ Utah Valley Dixie 3........Snow College Dixie 4 ........Snow College Dixie 10......Utah Valley Dixie 8 ........Utah Valley Dixie 1.. ......Utah Valley Dixie l.. ...... Utah Valley Dixie l........Colorado N.W. Dixie l........Colorado N.W. Dixie 8 ........Snow College Dixie 5........Snow College 4 6 2 8 11 8 1 9 5 2 10 7 5 8 Softbal ~ �~ HEY I BATTER BATTER! ~ Dixie College has been the hottest baseball team in - the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference since Coach Gordon Jolley took over as head coach, winning ,..- the conference five out of the last six years. Each year, the top two teams in the conference qu alify for the NJCAA Region 18 Tournament. This year Utah Valley and Dixie College earned berths. The Region 18 champ advances to ;: : the District playoffs, then to the Junior College World Series. Coach Jolly hopes to win the Region Championship and make another appearance at the World Series. r Dixie College had struggled with pitching during ;:: the season, but had no problem at the plate. With a team :-; batting average of .387, the Rebels were second in the .-,- nation in this category. Coach Barry Sceili, in his fourth ;: .: season as assistant coach along with Gary Milne, coached >-- _ fall baseball and assisted Coach Jolley in spring confer- J_ -,,. ence competition. In a team effor. Tony Harward lungs back to first base before he gets caught. Back row (1 tor): Assistant Coach Gary Milne, Mark Sampson, Kurt Palmer, Billie Robb, Jeremy Ross, Tim Bradley, Curtis Gubler, Chris Lee, Kevin Easter, Max Jolley, Coach Gordon Jolley. Front row: Willie Mosher, Steve Comer, Darek Robinson, Troy Norris, Brandon Elggren, Tony Harward, Hank Crosby, Adam Milne, B,yan Swapp, Dan Bushar, Dustin Milne. Not pictured: Travis Moore. ~ 1 Athletics Willie Mosher world. �HOM.ER UN. In a ream effo11, Bryan Swapp hurls the ball towards Max Jolley 10 get the runner out. ught. my Willie Robb fires another world famous knuckle ball. DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE 12 8 1 3 9 7 7 4 11 14 8 IO IO 12 DIXIE 20 DIXIE 2 DIXIE 13 DIXIE 14 DIXIE 5 DIXIE IO DIXIE 1 DIXIE IO DIXIE 13 DIXIE 9 DIXIE 16 DIXIE 21 DIXIE 7 DIXIE 11 DIXIE 15 DIXIE 19 DIXIE 15 DIXIE 3 CSI CSI CSI CEU CEU Ricks Snow Snow Snow Snow CEU CEU CEU CEU 8 IO 4 6 4 4 8 7 0 6 17 4 9 6 uvcc 19 uvcc 9 Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow 10 9 6 8 13 9 10 12 CNCC CNCC 4 0 Snow Snow 1 1 CEU CEU 2 20 uvcc uvcc 7 7 uvcc uvcc Willie Mosher prepares 10 smash the ball out of this world. The team celebrates a j ob well done. Baseb ~ �~acuity ... �il • i Division.A �Tribute to a Le endary President • I I" F t Dr. Douglas D. Alder - 14th President of Dixie College ~ aculty & Staff J...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ E �For the past seven years at Dixie College, Douglas D. Alder has been known as the "academic president." Ironically, however, he feels that he will be remembered for fund raising and for his influence in erecting buildings. Other accomplishments during his tenure include the establishment and promotion of the Dixie College InvitationalArtShow, the college honors program, forums, conferences, civic dialogue as well as teaching at least one honors clas$ each quarter. Other programs developed or enhanced include the Institute of Continued Learning (ICL) and Elderhostel. He is presently spending time developing a history of Southern Utah with Vice President and St. George Mayor, Karl Brooks. He anticipates this project will continue after his retirement as president in June. Everyone who has worked with Pres. Alder throughout his term wishes him well as he returns to the classroom. Along wit/1 Pres. Alder's future assignment as Prof. of History, /Je will be working in the archives section of tl,e library. Pres. Alder said that being involved in commencement /ras been one of !,is and Elaine's most thrilling moments at Dixie. Dear Faculty, Staff and Students, These past seven years as president of Dixie College have been exhilarating for me. Elaine and I have found the students to be vibrant. I look forward to being in the classroom with them as a professor so that I can be on the front line of learning. I am especially excited about the new Val Browning Library where I will be working. There I hope to promote the collection of Southern Utah historical documents. Dixie College is a superb learning institution. It is a privilege for us to be here. Pres. Alder, wl,o lobbied long and l1ard wit/, tire state legislature and Board of Regents, surveys the plans fort/re Val A. Brawning library additon. Presiden~ �Viee Presidents nest for Exeellenee Roland B. Woolley Max H. Rose Karl F. Brooks Dr. Karl F. Brooks is involved as Vice President for Development and College Relations and also leads an active family life. Karl met his wife in St. George. He was teaching at Dixie College and she was teaching at Dixie High when a friend introduced them. Karl's favorite food is chicken and he'll do anything if his wife says, "I'll go to the farm with you." Karl loves people. He never forgets names or faces and loves to tell jokes. He enjoys being with his family and going to his little farm where he has raised everything from turkeys to horses. Karl's life is St. George, Dixie College, students, and family. ~aculty & Staff J Dr. Max H . Rose, the Academic Vice President, lives a balanced life of family and school. He met his wife when he went over to her house dressed in a suit and asked her to help with the music at "mutual".. . she thought he was the Bishop. One of Max's interesting characteristics is writing in the air when figuring mathematical calculations and his favorite word that he often mutters is "Grunt!" Max's fa,_vorite hobbies include his children, movies, other peoples children, reading, and creating ... on paper, wood, or whatever he wants! Max really enjoys working with his 150-160 students in Chemist 101 each uarter. Roland B. Woolley is Vice President for Administrative Services. Mrs. Carol Woolley says, "Though my husband is considered quiet, he is really quite adventuresome, and I am constantly being surprised by ideas for the future that he has thought of." Mrs. Woolleymetherhusband in a church young adult organization in which they were both officers. Her favorite dating experience came in back packing with him downJhe Grand Canyon after they were married. Roland's favorite hobby is woodworking. He made himself a fishing boat a few years ago and would love to build a sail boat. He loves Dixie College. He loves his work and his associates. ' �ce 1e '5, dd- ly Roland Woolley, in l,is 19th year at Dixie College, pauses while working on budget requests for the college. Dr. Max Rose is at ease with the microphone while being Master of Ceremonies at tl,e Mr. Institute contest. '.\e is ?lf 1d it. es Karl Brooks, at l,ome recuperating from his January heart attack, takes a break after time on his typewriter. A Vice Presidents �Richard VanAusdal Business & Industry Dean Associate Professor of Business Robert Cobb Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Rowena Hammond Instructor of Business Charles Hawley Aeronautics Delora Hunt Assistant Professor of Business Garn Huntington Director of Cooperative Education James Jensen Dana Kelvington Instructor in Autobody & Receptionist-Technology Paint & Industry Phillip Lee Associate Professor of Business Susan Mower AssistanI Professor of Business Eric Pedersen STIT Dorothy Prince Instructor of Business Sharon Robinson Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupations Jay Slade Professor of Graphic Arts Becky Smith lnstuctor of Business Cyndy Smith Secretary to Dean of Business & Technology Dan Smith Director /Instructor of AERO Tech. Program Brent Snow Associate Professor of BusiI,ess Loren Spendlove Instructor of Business Val Stauffer Associate Professor of Business DonC. Tait Associate Professor of Drafting Technology Peggy Wright Secretary for Vocational PrograD1s JigJaculty & Staff .. �Dr. C. Paul Andersen Dean Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts y Fine &Performing Arts I Dr. Ronald Gamer Professor of Music Glen Blakley Professor of Art Max Bunnell Assistant Professor of Art Gary Caldwell Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Donald R. Hinton Associate Professor of Speech a1,d Forensics Lu Jennings Instructor of Piano Delwin 0. Parson Assistant Professor of Art Edwin F. Rogers Assist. Prof. of Comm.& Publications Adivisor ---1~~11& mi~~~ Dr. Ronald L. Garner has shared the past thirty-eight years of his musical profession with Dixie College and the St. George community. H e was the first conductor of the Sou thwest Symphony and his talents range from master of the French horn to dedicated athlete. Dr. Garner has been named "Outstanding Teacher of the Year" on two separate occasions and has been instrumental in the developm ent of the Fine Arts Center. Jeffrey Haagenson Instructor of Vocal Music Brent Hanson Assistant Professor of Speech and Theatre Lisa Snedeker Inst. of Comm. & Advisor Dixie Sun and KROC Rose-Marie Timmons Paula Trimpey Assist. Prof. of Theatre Arts Launa Whitehead Instructor of Music Secretary to Dean of Fine Arts Michael Woodward Associate Professor of Speech Faculty & Staf~ �Dr. Peter Nyberg atural Seienee Dean l: Professor of Biology lm Cc Dr. Andrew Barnum Prof. of Biology/ Admin. Dean & Div. Interim Dean Victoria Belfit lntructor of Life Sciences Kelly Bringhurst Assistant Prof. of Geology and Chemistry Lee Bunnell Assistant Professor of Math & Biology Dr. Robert Coombs Professor of Botany & Biology Clifford Dean Associate Professor of Chemistry Patti Goewey Division Secretary Jack Heppler Associate Professor of Biology Fred Howes Associate Professor of Physics Lynn Hunt Gary Koeven Instructor of Computer Science Dr. Daniel Miles Assoc. Prof. of Physics Scott Mortensen Assist. Professor of Math Paula Soderquist Instructor of Math .fiJJ.aculty & Staff Gregory Phillips Computer Science Specialist Peter Van Valkenburg Asst. Prof. of Geology & Assist. Football Coach Assistant Professor of Mathematics Peter A. Nyberg, Dean of Dixie College's Division of Natural Sciences and former vice president of academic affairs, died Jan. 5, 1993, of a massive heart attack. He was 53. He began his 22-year career at Dixie College as a biology professor. He previously taught at Oregon State and Brigham Young universities. Dr. Nyberg was. named academic vice president after teaching only five years at Dixie, a position he held under three presidents. He later served as interim president during the 1 search to replace former President Alton Wade. He became Dean of Natural Sciences in March of 1991. "When I came to Dixie College to be president, Professor Nyberg trained me for my position. I remember him always thinking very positive and saying what a good faculty and staff we have here. The longer I've been here, I've come to see what he meant. He loved Dixie and gave his life to it. He devoted his life to academic excellence," stated President Douglas Alder. . By Valerie Payton, Tire Dixie Sun 0 C Ir, e e a V �Famil &Consumer Science I Sherilyn Benson instructor of Family Consumer Sciences Katherine Craddock instructor of Nursing Trm Eicher Instructor of Family Science and Education Judy Fillmore Campus Coordinator of Nursing Vicki Jensen Education Science Judy Miller Assistant Professor of Nursing , I·• ■ •••_, , t J .. -..... •• • ~ • Dr. Susanne Olsen Assist. Prof. of Family Consumer Sciences Judy Phillips Secretary of Nursing Dr. Sandra Sandberg Professor of Family and Consumer Sciences Dean ofessor of is try Paula Soderquist is the newest math teacher in the Natural Science Division. Previously, she was the Math Basics Program Coordinator for three years in the Academic Support Center. Mrs. Soderquist is from the St. George area and graduated from Dixie College. She received a B.S. from SUU and a M.E.D. from USU. Paula is becoming a legend at Dixie College as she cheerfully assists her students. r el Miles of Physics : Presi,ecame ,ces in deColofessor y posialways saying taff we 'e been· 'hat he ld gave s life to dPresi- >ixie Sun r===11:1 ~J!l[111I\\TI::,::~:::..•. 1 - Sandra Sandberg has taught a wide spectrum of courses throughout her twenty years at Dixie College, and is now the Associate Professor of Home Economics. Dr. Sandberg was born in Provo, Utah, and received her Bachelors and Masters degrees at BYU in Business Education and Economics. She earned her Ph.D. in Business and Administration at Michigan State University. Dr. Sandberg enjoys teaching and working with students at Dixie College. Mrs. Soderquist assits Christi Gibson. Faculty & Staf~ �Dr. Timothy Bywater Dualities &Soeial Seienee Terre Burton Instructor of English Janice Klein Professor of English Allan Payne was raised in Logan, Utah. He received his BA and MA at Utah State University along with his Ph.D. at the U ofU. He also spent a year at the University of Wisconsin. Allan enjoys backpacking and tennis. He has been at Dixie College for 17 years and enjoys working with students and associating with colleagues. Some of the classes that Allan Payne teaches are English 101 and 201, Intro. to Lit., Intro. to American Lit., and Lit. of the Am erican West. Allan remarks,"! really like my job at Dixie." ~ acuity & Staff Arza Evans Associate Professor of Economics Janet McArthur Instructor of English Dean Associate Professor of English Addison Everett Assistant Professor of Spanish Delmar Gott Joe Green Assistant Professor of Assoc. Prof. of Hist. & Econ. English & Dir. of Honors Program Dr. Allan Payne Associate Professor of English Joe Peterson Assistant Professor of En lish --- Ace Pilkington Associate Professor of English I Kathleen Pope Assistant Professor of Psychology & English Ed Reber Associate Professor of English Robert Slack Associate Professor of History Phillip Williams Associate Professor of Sociology �Econ. ram Douglas V. Allred Dean Assist. Professor of P.E. & Director of Athletics Greg Croshaw Head Football Coach Bob Horlacher Assistant Professor of Physical Education David Rose Head Basketball Coach Sherry Titus Lady Rebel Softball Coach, Asst. Prof. of P.E. Gordon Jolley Head Baseball Coach Assist. Football Coach hysical Education &Health Harold Norton Assistant Professor of Physical Education Sherry Titus was born in Clearfield, Utah. She attended Clearfield High and then USU where she received her BS and Master's of Education degree. Sherry Titus has been at Dixie College for nine years and feels extremely fortunate to be here. She teaches slimnastics, bowling, tennis, women's weight training, racquetball, and is coach Rose Odette Secretary Pat Roper Assistant Professor of Physical Education ~;IJJ:retl ====-- for softball and volleyball. Sherry has a three year old son that is the joy of her life. She loves water skiing, swimming, biking, poetry, photography, and collecting sea shells. She loves pizza and homemade cookies. "The wonderful combination of administration, athletes, students, and my classes keeps me young and smiling!" Faculty & Staf~ �Donna DillinghamEvans Aeademie Support Center l Director Academic Support Center , ../ Debra Bryant Career Transfer Coordinator Claudine Cooper Operations Manager & Inst. of Vocal Music Theo Nester English Coordinator Basics Program James Nystrom Reading Coordinator Coleen Gass Secretary to Director of ASC Kathy Hamby Applied Tech. Module Coordinator Janet Hansen Math Program Coordinator Jonathan Morrell Director Upward Bound Jeanene Custer Talent Search Coordinator h.aculty & Staff Upward Bound and Talent Search Kathryn 'Sug' Kamerath Upward Bo=d Coordinator , ,I Barbara O'Dell Secretary of Upward Bo=d/Talent Search Jeff Whitehead Talent Search Advisor �Stanley J. Plewe Dean Continuing Education Continuing Edneation J_ [ r Karrie Adams Community Programs Secretary Bette Arial Instructor for Southwest Dance Jan Asay Secretary for Continuing Education Brian Cheesman Dir. of Adult Education & Off Campus Programs George Fenstermacher Director of University Center Jack Jenkins Elder Hostel Staff Susan Orchard Community Programs Coordinator Jeannie Reeves Secretary for Inst. of Continued Learning Cindy Snarr Coordinator of Community Services Wendy Turner Instructor for Southwest Dance Karen Given Conferences and Workshop Secretary .. Susan Orchard grew up and Social Sciences. She bein Perry, Utah, graduating from came the coordinatior of ComBox Elder High School. She munity Programs through the received her B.A. in English Division of Continuing Educafrom Southern Utah University tion in 1992. As coordinator, and her M. Ed. from Utah State she is responsible for the adUniversity. She is the mother of ministration of all community three sons, two of whom have education programs offered graduated from Dixie College, through Dixie College, the City and the third will resume his of St. George, and Washington studies at Dixie when he returns County School District. In adfrom an L.0.S. mission. dition, she continues to be an Mrs. Orchard began her adjunct English instructor. teaching career at Dixie College Susan Orchard is a as an adjunct English instructor leader who strives to make evin the Divison of H umanities ery moment legendary! Faculty & Staf~ �George Whitehead Cafeteria &Food Services L,) Director of Food Services and Student Center J<a.ren Cottam Cafeteria Dishwasher Minh Ellis Head Chef Elsie Evans Cafeteria Baker Susan Lemmons Evening Chef Lisa Mathews Cafeteria Cheri Olds Cafeteria Chef I Janke Lamoreaux Cafeteria Cashier Janice E. Lamoreaux was born in St. George and attended Dixie College when it was on Main Street. She married her childhood sweetheart; they have three children and twenty-two grand-children. Mrs. Lamoreaux has worked as a cashier in the college cafeteria for fifteen years. She greatly enjoys the friendships of the students, staff and faculty at Dixie and loves to hear of past students' successes. Mrs. Lamoreaux has indeed been a friend to many and has always exhibited a listening ear. A strange day in the cafeteria was when a student placed a disected frog in the salad bowl. As Mrs. L would say, "there's never a dull moment in the cafeteria!" ii1:J.aculty & Staff j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dan Harward Snack Bar Manager Marsha Fuller Cafeteria Manager l Martin Peterson Edie Seipp Catering & Concessions Sec. to Dir. of Food Manager Services & Student Cent. �Audrey Shumway Director of Library Library Instructor of English a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Joyce Beazer Interlibrary Loan Ellen Bonadurer Circulation Jacki Lewis Circ:ultion Randy Judd I Sandra Schonlaw Archives, Special Collections Cataloger Carole Williams Acquisitions David Zielke Cataloger, Reference Bookstore Manager of Bookstore Deloras Cannon Bookstore Office Manager Donna Stafford Bookstore Clerk Leila Sullivan Bookstore Assisant Manager Leila Sullivan and 51,aron Blakely keep the bookstore in perfect order. Faculty & Staf~ �South Administration ........ Mary Grace Houston Switchboard Operator Sheila Bastian Secretary to Vice President Rose Linda Lou Bills Switchboard Operator ) ulie Dye Student Loan Collectioru David McKelleb Director of Con,puter Center Carol Rampton 3ecretary of Assistant to President, Development Dr. George Rampton Asst. to Pres., Developn,ent &: Prof. of History I David Roche Computer Center Ann Rogers Personnel Coordinator Cheryl Rose Secretary of Drug &: Alcohol Program George Scott Coordinator of Housing Sharon Taggart Assistant Director of Development Dan Watson Administrative Assist. to College President Richard Whitehead Capital Campaign ~ acuity & Staff Norma Wright Secretary to Vice President Brooks Richard G. Whitehead's etry. involvement at Dixie Col- "I have a romance with lege began when he was Dixie College that began enrolled as a student and when I was a student here. served as the student body My great-grandfather, vice president. Since then, George F. Whitehead, was he has served Dixie Col- a founder of the school lege in many areas. He is and that has furthered my the director for Dixie Col- love for Dixie. I have seen lege Capital Campaign Dixie College change and Advisor to the Dixie lives. Many great people College X-Club. have said, with a tear in ; Richard Whitehead their eye, that they owel loves to fish in Alaska and their success to Dixie Colenjoys literature and po- lege." ( ( E ( ( r r F �North Administration lions ,n opory Kathy Barraclough Assistant Cashier Ruth Ann Basile Scholarship Specialist Donna Beasley SIS Billings &: Accounts Payable Terry Bell Assistant Director Financial Aids Louise Bird Secretary Financial Aid DeAnna Henderson Data Processing Kalynn Larson Secretary to the Direct. of Purchasing Peggy Leavitt Director of Financial Aid Anita Lieske Scholarship Specialist Seth Lott Payroll Angie Madsen Financial Aid Clark McMullin Director of Purchasing Kathy Rigby Financial Aid Counselor Linda Rogers Secretary to Vice President Woolley Sharon Shmutz Accounts Payable Scott Talbot Accounting Dona Terry Head Cashier Jim Ward Controller I Tith 5an ~re. ter, -vas .ool my een 1ge ,ple r in ,we :ol- Royal Stocking Accounting Clark McMullin was born in St. George. He attended school in Cedar City and St. George, and graduated from Dixie High. After serving in the U.S. Navy, Clark attended school at Dixie College . From 1961 to 1972, he managed the family clothing business. He is currently a general partner for McMullin Enterprises. Clark was employed by Dixie College in 1972, as Director of Student Financial Aid. He serves as director of Purchasing, Telecommunications, Risk Management and Inventories. Clark enjoys working in an educational setting and appreciates the association with students, fellow employees and colleagues. Faculty & Staf~ �Ned Carnahan Director Maintenance Physical t,....--------------------1 Plant and Campus Planning Tom Adams Custodian Student Union Building Douglas Barnum Heating Plant Mech. & Maintenance Royal Blake Custodian Foreman Boyd Bradshaw Custodian Ronald Cannon Heating Plant Mechanical Louis Cook Custodian Troy Danklef Groundsman Clark Hu chings Assistant Director of Physical Plant Blaine Jones Groundsman Shirley Judd Secretary to Director of Physical Plant Laurel Madsen Computer specialist Bunal Marshall Custodian Bill Murphy Assistant Director of Physical Plant Keith Pendleton Custodian Science & Home Ee. Building Mark Pollock Custodian Milton Robertson Groundsman Orville Smith Groundsman Penn H. Smith Electrican Greg Snyder Custodian Wayne Stevens Heating Plant David Welch Heating Plant/ Plumber Douglas Whitehead Heating Plant Refrigeration Joe Wilde Auto Mechanic ~aculty & Staff j £'-------- C �Bill Fowler Dean of Students I Kathy Bailey Coordinator of Institutional Studies • Jim Cox Tes ting Coordiinator Cheri Drew Secretary to Dean of Students Student Center Loya Garrett Veteran & International Student Coordinator Carma Hiatt Secretary of High School Relations ~· ·"-·Jfl~ _,.,1: . : .11.:,,J . Karl Hutchings Director of High School Relations Rudy Iverson College Development LenaJudee Native American Advisor Kelly Kendall Director of Student Activiies Sharyl Mathews Office Manager of Printing Services Tyler Morgan Assistant Advisment Coordinator Marv Persinger Director of Audio Visual Mark Petersen Public Relations Director Lorene Plumb Re-entry Counselor Donald Reid Director of Campus Security Darla Rollins Registration Joan Smith Assist. Public Relations/ Sports Info. Director JoAnnSmith Admissions Coordinator Laurie Sullivan Sec. Counseling & Advisement Center John R.Swan Director of Counseling & Advisement Center Dell Taylor Registrar, Director of Admissions &: Records Kristie Workman Records Specialist DaveZundell Native American Counselor I / Faculty & Staf~ �~tudent Life 1 �DivisionA �Leaders Questing for Quality The Executive Council Room of Dixie College, or in other words, "Daily Planner Land," was always full of hustle and bustle. There was constant discussion and planning going on. The Executive Council has a great responsibility to students as well as administration and can ahvays be found busily working on a project. The Executive Council is the voice for the students on campus. They help make major decisions and defend students rights on many levels. Through their representation and their ability to stay in touch V1rith the needs and wants of Dixie College students and the community, the executive council members are able to help the studentbody accomplish their goals. Some of the major activities on campus that the Executive Council was in charge of were Homecoming V/eek, Welcome Week, D-Week, Cabana clubs, weekly Friday and Saturday night dances l\riothers' ,r\leekend, and noon forums. In addition to those major events, members of the council had such responsibilities as organizing and coordinating the clubs on campus and heading committees that included the academic, AWS, and AMS corn· mittees. Along with performing their prescribed responsibilities, the Executive Council participated in several service projects, one of which was collecting an entire truck load of food for the needy. Standing (l tor): Kathy Bischoff, secretary; Brook Webb, AMS co-president; Tiffani Kidd, special events; Bill Fowler, Dean of Students; and Jennifer Jensen, student relations. Second Row: Bill Walley, ASDC president; Esther Slack, A WS president; and David Banner, cultural Events. Third Row: Shalynn Edwards, ICC president; Kelly Kendall, Director of Student Activities; Jodi Steel, ASDC vice president; and Jene lAPray, communications. Ground: James Clark, AMS co-president; Monica Johanson, communications; and Monica Ringger, activities. ~ t u dent Life f Jod rea �" ,... at e- Exec. Council 1a Two of the main goals of the council this year were to involve more students in social happenings, decision making, academic achievement, and administration procedures and to promote more school spirit. Bill Walley was ecstatic that the goals were accomplished. He felt that the spirit and unity of the studentbody was intense and that the cooperation of students and the feeling of excitement on campus had increased immensely. Bill has loved every minute of being President of Dixie College Associated Students. The worries and stress that come with the job have all been worth the rewarding changes he has been able to make happen in his quest for the best in Dixie College and in each student. :l- e- :d t- mts. IJ, Shalynn works on one of the many projects that are under her direction. fm D.m f lhlHU President Bill Walley and the rest of his crew cycle their way to an excellent, legendary year. Jodi has accomplished the first, most difficult task-cleaning her desk off. Now she is ready for anything! Executive Counci~ �Soplwmore class officers: Tracy Marler, secretary; Randy Vvhite, president; and Colby Neilson, vice president ~tudent Life �~ophomores Make Things Happen Randy White, the sophomore class president, set out to do the job no one else could do. His main goals were to help in anyway on campus and to make the sophomore class the cream of the crop. Randy and his crew began to brain storm on how to make this year the best yet as soon as they started to run for office. Since they were responsible to assist with counseling, the idea was put forward that there should be a problem hot-line. The officers organized the hot-line and started the one credit training class associated with it. Randy and his co-workers didn't stop there. They participated in many service projects and spent long valuable hours helping others. Randy states that "the job was stressful but lovable." He wanted to make people happy no matter what. After all the meetings and the hard hours spent making sure every wish was answered, he would go home to a nice home cooked microwave meal. Randy plans to go to either Utah State, SUU, or the "U" after Dixie College and become a teenage counselor or an LDS seminary teacher. His main desires are to get married to be happy. The sophomore class officers did a fantastic job. They worked for the best for their fellow students, as well as the best for the college. Tracy, Colby, and Randy stop traffic with their stunning Sophomore power. Sophomore Class Officer ~ - t �Tying the Knot at Dixie Just how hard is it being married students in the '90's? We asked Jim and Chanon Peterson, one of the many couples hereat Dixie College. What is an average day for them? Jim starts off his morning with an early 7 a.m. class and ends the school day at 11 a.m. He then prepares a lesson daily for the seminary students at Pine View High School, where he teaches part time from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. After that he has a little time to spend with his wife Chanon and his homework. Chanon begins her day with an 8 a.m. class and has school until 12 noon. She takes an hour lunch break then is off to work from 14:30 p.m. where she is the bookkeeper for the Wilson Electric in Washington. After work she is able to study and spend time with Jim. Married life isn't all work though, Chanon says for entertainment they go to the $1.50 movies, Amy Aldrich Eden Sean Allen Las Vegas David Allred S.L.C. Jennifer Allred West Valley Adam Andelin St. George Phillip Anderson St. George Tracy Anderson St. George Shanna Atkin St. George Heather Austad Hurricane Bryan Baker St. George Blaine Bambrough Murray David Banner Salt Lake City Steven Bart St. George Anthony Beatty Hurricane Kendra Beatty Hurricane ~ tudent Life j grocery shopping, and have car races to school. They also find time for shooting guns, and getting free meals at their in-laws. When they were asked about future plans they replied: Jim plans to graduate this year from Dixie with an Associates Degree in science and is planning to attend S.U.U. majoring in biology, then teaching seminary for the LDS education system full time. Chanon has already graduated from Dixie receiving her Associates in Science. She is attending Dixie now working towards a Business Ed. Degree; however she is putling school off for awhile to raise a family with Jim. While some couples work more than others and some are away more than others they al ways find time for each other and make it work. �- .. ➔➔--' I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . Chanon and Jim take a few minutes away from their studying to enjoy each others' company. Jennifer Bell Kearns Michael Bendixen Sandy Kathy Bischoff Ogden Keith Blake St. George Shawna Blake St. George Dave Booth St. George Paul, Kristy, and their new addition, Ramsay Andersen are making college a family affair. Sophomore~ :an+ �Travis Bostwick Santa Clara ._....._.__ Tamara Braun St. George Joel Brown Mesa Marchelle Brown Monticello Dorian Bundy Washington Jenny Bundy St. George Amy Burton Ogden Amy Bywater Brigham City David Camp St. George Candice Campbell Hurricane Valorie Carter St. George Camille Casperson St. George Huj.JungChen Taipei Tiawan Greg Christensen Mt. Pleasant Michael Christensen St. George Darcie Christian St. George James Clark Veradale Matthew Cobb St. George Bambie Coburn St. George Rhonda Coburn St. George Dixie's Main Man The man behind the scenes was Bill Walley. As stu~ent body president, he had many great responsibilities and was the defender for students when a problem aroused. The three main reasons to come to Dixie College is the academics, the social life, and the activities. His main focus throughout the year was student involvement. He wanted to see the students education increased and make the year a successful one. Bill plans to set up a presidents council of 15 students and wants to see a student senate evolve. These plans will probably won't go into effect until next year, but he wanted to get it ready for next years students. Bill has learned a lot from taking on this posi- ~tudent Life tion. He has learned to be a better listener and found himself growing each day from his experiences with the people he works with. He has the "ability to care about people quickly" and wants others to grow and build and this helps him do the same. He can be described as a fun, loving, outgoing guy and a motor mouth. The one thing he would like you all to remember is,"Dixie is spirit and don't ever forget it! After Dixie College, Bill plans to go to the "U" and get a BA in psychology then go to the University of Michigan and get a degree in Human Development. Then he will go on to become a consultant with his own firm. �II Sandy Coleman Koosheram Todd Condie Hurricane Emily Costanzo Kamas Lea Crow Provo Travis Cutler St. George -- Johnathan Cuttle Heber Kim David St. George Kenny Davis St. George Sharon Dawson Ivins Cory DeMille Glendale Tracy Dennis Clinton Maryanne Eckhardt Perry Shalynn Edwards West Valley Jennifer Elliot Kanab Lyf Erickson St. George Hal-Evans St. George Margo Evans Salt Lake City Robyn Eyre West Jordan Sophomore~ Sa-+ �........~-- Tressie Farnsworth St. George Rebecca Fawson St. Goerge Jeff Fisher St. George Katie Fisher St. George Merrilyn Forsberg St. George Aaron Foster St. George Krista Foster St. George Alyssa Fountaine Vernal Carrie Gardner St. George Skip Gardner Hurricane Jess Garrett St. George Marni Garside Las Vegas Margaret Gatehouse St. George Mark Gonzalez Tooele Ken Gourdin St. George ... .It Was So Embarrassing Todd Condie: "During the Christmas concert in Hurricane, I was suppose to help this little old lady off the stage after the third number. I ran onto stage, after the third number, and in front of the whole audience I had to walk off humiliated because they were doing another number." Daniel Adams: "One day I decided to ditch school and go skiing with my friend. On the way up to the slopes, a huge bird flew in front of the car and I slammed into it. I ended up wrecking the car and I was quite embarressed." Kimberly David: "I had to give a music lesson and my mind went totally blank." Alice Dunn: "I got caught running around the house naked." Carrin Higgins: "I once flirted with one of my teachers before I knew he was one of my professors." Margaret Gatehouse: "I gave my son-in-law the hardest time when he turned a quarter of a century old and he got even when I turned a half a century old. He came parading into my work with all kind of reminders that I was 50." Aimee Fuller: "I got a speeding ticket in front my work place and unfortunately, there are huge windows in front and everyone got to see." Valorie Carter: "At Magic Mountain, I was carrying my luggage off the bus when it popped open and everything went everywhere." Mike Gardner: "Ran into the girls locker room in the seventh grade." Joel Brown: "I was on this date with this girl I really liked and my little sister had previously wrote Joel loves$@*- on the fogged up window. It went away until I was on this date and it showed up again. And this girl saw it and I could do nothing about it. filstudent Life �- Jamie Graff Summit Cheri Green Salt Lake City Celeste Gubler St. George John Gubler 'Central - ---a---1t----.·" Jed Hafen St. George KC Hafen St. George Melanie Hammond Washington Jason Hansen St. George Holly Haramoto Brigham Shally Harding Sandy Debbie Harmon Washington Raenelle Harmon Washington Whoops! Miles LeBaron picked the wrong door. Sophomore~ �Cathy Hasfurther Laramie Yuko Hattori Chiba-Ken Keriane Heath St. George Lonny Heaton St. George Carrie Henderson Hurricane Stephanie Herrick Mesa Diane Higginson Nephi Bryce Hilsmann St. George Melanie Hinton Washington Hans Hoffman Heber Suzette Holmes Salt Lake City Tammy Hunsaker West Jordan Kum Ikeda Fukuoka A ya Ishibashi Nabari Brook Iverson Washinton Who are They and Why are They Here ?? Over the school year, students tried to make new friends and get to know as many people as possible. Yet, it was impossible for one person to meet everyone, so here are a couple of the interesting people that roamed the Dixie College campus during the 1992-93 academic year. Darcie Christian was born in St. George, Utah. She came to Dixie College because it was close to home and it was less expensive to stay here. She worked part-time at Deseret Book to help pay for her education. Her future plans are to attend Southern Utah University and then become a high school or junior high math teacher. She has a two subject major, mathematics and art. Darcie - loves to draw and has a great talent at painting portraits. She also loves to read and is a very positive, happy person. Jennifer Jensen was born in Mesa, Arizona. She had decided to come to Dixie because it was a family tradition and it offers great scholarship opportunities for her. This year she served time on the executive council as chairperson of student relations and worked as a tutor on campus. Jennifer loves rock climbing and biking. She wants to be a nurse and has a dream of traveling around the world to practice her nursing skills in third world countries. Jennifer is a fun-loving person who was a great represntative of Dixie College. J ~ tudent Life �- -~-------- . j i Darcie Christian jumps with excitement when asked if she has enj01;ed her two years at Dixie Colle~e. I '\ I • • - ~ • •V Michelle Ivey Washington Christian Jckowski West Jordan ~ ~ ' Jennifer Jensen Alpine Janet Jessop Hurricane Monica Johanson St. George Julia Johnson St. George Jennifer Jensen enjoys the great outdoors in the Dixie sunhine. Sophomore~ <__ �Darby Jones Alaska Warren Jones Willard Kathlene Kelley Salt Lake City Kari Kessen St. George Jennie Kessler Hurricane Tiffani Kidd Hurricane Jodi Killpack Riverton Robert Landis Hurricane Stephanie Lang Salt Lake City Jene Lapray Highland Michelle Larsen Salt Lake City Rene! Larsen Parowan Kurt Larson St. George Rebecca Leavitt Hurricane Jamie Lebbon Delta There's Nothing to Do !! Those of us from Dixie hear far to often people complaining that there is nothing to do in this town. That just goes to show their lack of imagination. No matter where you are there will always be something to do Whether it's work or play. We asked students to give us some ideas of fun things to do and fun things they have done and here they are: -Grocery shopping late at night to avoid long lines -Car race to school -Rock climbing -Shooting -Swimming -School plays -Dancing -$1.50 movie -School sports -Get involved with school clubs -Go hiking in Zion's Park -Paint a picture -Read a Book -Veg out in front of the TV -Roast marshmallows at the sand dunes -Go through the Narrow's at night, blind folded ~ tudent Life 1 -Sliding down volcanos -Hanging out with friends -Throw paper airplanes off buildings -Repelling -Hiking around Bloomington caves -Flash light tag -4-wheeling -Horse back riding -Hide-n-go seek -Do something nice for someone -Ice blocking -Board games -Play the dating game -Have a Star Trek marathon -Learn a different language -Get to know someone new -Look for something new each day I �) ---,,: ________________________________________ Karen Willie and Randy 'White take a joy ride, while future Dixie college students look on. Terri Lewis St. George Tricia Longmore Sandy Jason Lowder Salt Lake City Luanne Ludlow Orgen Raelyn Maddox St. George Ian Madison Enterprise Vicki Madsen Sandy Tracy Marler Sandy Michael Marsden St. George Jed Matthews Grantsville Jim McArthur St. George Thomas Mecham Heber Sophomores~ �Sean Medigovich St. George Mindy Midgley Salt Lake City Sonya Miles St. George Jackilyn Mitchell Kamas Joy Modrak St. George t c ~ Mark Modrak Toquerville Jimmy Moore Lemoore Amy Mortenson St. George Yuko Motozawa Tokyo, Japan Troy Mott St. George Colby Neilson Washington Arlene Nelson St. George I ( l I l 1 Clark Nelson St. George Kathleen Nelson St. George Mark Nelson St. George Peter Nelson Salt Lake City Scott Nobis Santa Clara Linda Norcross Santa Clara Hillary Andrus keeps things running in C. Paul Andersen's office. ~ t u dent Life J �-- Students Working Hard for Their Money When students arrive on a college campus is needed to obtain the finer things in life, such as: they are made aware of 'loads' of expences. Books laundry detergent, Mr. Clean, food and last but not and supplies will cost anywhere from $75.00 to least socializing with the opposite sex. And since $375.00 per quarter, while rent will be about$225.00 many jobs can't be found in the community, stuper month, and tuition and fees costs $419.00 dents look towards Dixie College for help. Through Where does all the money come from? work study and other special programs, students (No,itdoesn'tgrowon trees) Excruciating feats of are able to make a living close to home. This gives labor are performed in exchange for Federal Dixie College and the students the chance to work Reserve Notes or money. It takes a well balanced together and to help and learn more about each individual to maintain both academic and social other to make the campus the best in the state. life (Yes, work is sociable). Of course money VeaOfa Salt Lake City Cassiano Oliveiara Brazil Perry Owen St. George Annetta Pearce Salt Lake City Dan Pelton St. George Jenny Porritt St. George Shawn Potter Ivins Michelle Prescott Kamas Eileen Prisbrey St. George Amber Pulsipher Gr. Junction Misti Rasmussen St. George Jennifer Reich Ogden Triera Revie Salt Lake City Monica Ringger St. George Veronica Rivera St. George ,ce. Kristol Robedeaux Arvada Camille Robinson Paragonah Tobie Robinson St. George Carolyn Robison St. George Jimmie Rosenbruch Washington Sophomore~ �-One o f a Kind I I Ethan O'BryantwasbornSept. 5, 1973,inHuntsville,Texas. He grew up loving to play basketball, and when he was a senior, he was selected as a member of the conference all-star team. While attending a basketball camp during the summer of '91, he met Coach David Rose of Dixie College, who quickly offered him a scholarship to play in St. George. He is majoring in criminal justice and hopes to become a probation officer after completing his four year degree. He loves watching television, telling jokes and just being spontaneously happy. After finishing school at a major university in the east he hopes to play in the NBA, possibly for the Charlotte Hornets and combining the probation work along with basketball, make enough money to make him happy. I ,i I ,I I II Lizabeth Roundy Ogden Yoko Sashida Tokyo Angela Schmutz St. George Melanie Scott St. George Merilee Sharp West Jordan p Dian Sheppard St. George Sara Sheppard St. George Hyrum Short Big Water Sona Showell St. George Rick Simonson St. George I Kathy Sipes St. George Tammie Sittre Axtell Esther Slack Mount Pleasant Rebecca Slack Washington Robert Slack Mount Pleasant I I Nicole Smith St. George Rena Smith Tuba City Suzette Smith St. George Jodi Steel Santa Clara Michael Stenerson St. George ~ tudent Life �Jason Strong Salt Lake City Bob Stupack St. George Kyle Sullivan Hurricane Tomoshiro Tanimoto Ukyo-ku Kyoto Janae Taylor Santa Clara Srott Taylor St. George Evangeline Thompson St. George Susan Thompson Salt Lake City Shannon Tilden Isola Juanita Valerio St. George Laurie Vandersloot Idaho Heather Vaughan Pahrump Bill Walley Highland Aaron Ward St. George Brook Webb West Valley Justin West Chino Valley Jocelyn White Sandy Randy White St. George Scott Whitehead St. George Elizabeth Wilken St. George Dale Willard St. George Karen Willie St. George Jonny Woo St. George Jeannie Wood Washington Stephanie Ybright Washington Natalia Yip Kowloon Sophomore~ �- - I_ ,_ _. . . . , . . , _ _ Freshman class officers: Jodi Hawes, secretary; Scott Bell, president; Mike Dunn, vice president ~ tudent Life �- The Freshman Class Officers started their reign in early October after winning a hard fought election campaign. Scott Bell, president; Mike Dunn, vice president; and Jodi Hawes, secretary ran with the campaign slogan of United Colors. They are a united group. One of the goals the officers had was to revive the school spirit to as high of a level as they could. In order to accomplish that goal this group of energetic, fun individuals pulled together and attended games and activities as well as sponsoring several events for the studentbody. School spirit radiated from the officers beings. Their dedication to the responsibilities of class officers made others excited to join the effort to be a "united" class and to create a legendary level of spirit. President Scott Bell looks ahead to the success of the freshman class. In the Homecoming Parade the freshman class represented the outstanding school spirit that is present at Dixie College. Freshman Class Officer~ �-- Charlene Adams Hooper Patrick AhMu Price I I Greg Allen Wellsville I I Mike Alton Hurricane 1,1 I I Chris Anderson Littleton Jill Andrus St. George Michele Ashcroft Logan Barry Atkinson Kamas Wayne Ault Grantsville I ' I I Greg Averett Kamas Cami Bailey Hurricane Jeana Bailey Santa Clara Jeremy Baird Bountiful Sandy Baksai Washington I ~tudent Life �Marcie Ball Far West Dynamically Dedicated Brooke Bowler started the year as a freshman, but with college courses she took during high school, will be graduating from Dixie after Summer quarter 1993. She has one of the cutest smiles around. She glows with a feeling of friendship. One of her best attributes is her ability to make others feel good about themselves. As a result, a large circle of friends is around her at all times. Involvement is one of Brookes specialties. Her dedication and sense of responsibility to each the assignment she is given has provided her with the opportunity to serve in several capacities. She participated as How-"D" leader, and as a D-Week and Mothers' Weekend committee member. Besides the special event committees, Brooke was a member of the Rebelettes. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Her skill in this area made her a great asset to the team. Brooke has really enjoyed Dixie College because of the opportunity it provided her to meet so many new friends and to obtain a quality education. In addition, she was given the opportunity to work in Max Rose's in the college administration. In her words, "I love it! It is a party every day!" Knowing Max, Brooke's comment is not hard to believe. Brooke is a genuine, fun girl to know. Her involvement with the college on all levels has helped to make the 1992-93 Dixie College year legendary. Angela Ballard North Ogden Daryl Barrett Eagle River Katrina Bartholomew Fillmore Candida Begay Dennehotso Scott Bell West Jordan Bill Bergeson Perry Anthony Bills Cortez Sarah Bixler St. George I - Sharon Blakley St. George Dana Blossom Logan Allison Bodell Ivins Shauna Bolyard Lodi Brooke Bowler St. George Freshmen~ �,'"I -- Jared Bowler Elgin Shannon Boyd St. George Tim Bradley Logandale Susan Bradshaw Provo Erik Bridge Milford Jerod Brisk Heber Stephanie Broadbent St. George Georgia Brown Fredonia Ilene Bryant SL George Chris Buckner St. George I I Brent Bunnell Washington Rebecca Bergener West Valley Daniel Bushar Enterprise Kodi Campeau Delta Lyman Cannon St. George 0 • 1t:. Cathy Carlile Heber .I ! Andy Carter Midway ca: He anc of in'" anc ity Kristy Carter St. George sai be joy he evE do Cu Di: to . ba4 sa~ rel ~tudent Life �I I I Phillip Chapman St. George Marci Chesser Clinton Sheila Clah Dennenotso Paul Clove SL George Sean Cockrell St. George Jason Collard West Valley Stacy Collins Central Roger Cook Price DeLynn Cooper St George James Corbett St George Kaye Corbell St. George Tanner Cornell Kanab Salvatore Corpaci Sl. George Robert Cottam Santa Clara Stephanie Couch Sandy Vibrant and Vigorous Curtis Porter, a freshman from Oakland, California, really enjoyed Dixie College this year. He is a real quiet guy, but an extremely friendly and fun person. Why did he come to Dixie? He came because of three reasons. The basketball team was very inviting, the academic program was well worth it; and the college had plenty of opportunity for activity involvement. His reasons have all proved to be true. He said there is always something going on, whether it be academic, social, or athletic. He has really enjoyed being among the people of St. George. When he first got into tov.rn he thought that since most everyone was caucasian that there would be a lot of closed door racsism, but it has proved to be untrue. Curtis has felt that everyone is considered equal at Dixie and that people in general are always willing to make new friends, no matter what their ta!=e or background. Coming from Oakland, Curtis is a real, as he says it, "city kid," but he has enjoyed changing to the relaxing style of St. George. He has learned a lot about responsibility while here. Since this is his first time away from home, like most other freshmen at Dixie, he is just learning how to pay the bills, do the laundry, and everything else that "mom" used to do. Besides the regular living side of life, Curtis has learned to really buckle down in school. He said that the classroom comes first now, even before basketball. He has enjoyed the academics at Dixie College and wants to get into the Physical Therapy program since he is planning on majoring in sports medicine. Another thing that he enjoys doing is reading. He especially likes to read books "Written on black history. Two of his goals are to graduate from Dixie College and then to get a scholarship to continue his education at a 4-year school. He really enjoyed p laying guard on the basketball team, because it had such success. It was a lot of fun to watch him play, especially when he would make one of his awesome dunks. _ _ , . . . . . ,_ _,1. �.Illustrious Individual Fun,exciting,spontanious,bright,andcheerJandi's involvement in Forensics has given ful are all words to describe Jandi Jones. She is her useful experience at speaking in front of people, satisfied with the decision she made to come to as well as preparing speaches and gaining self confiDixie College for her higher education. She has dence. She feels that the forensics program is fun, as enjoyed the opportunity this home-town college well as educational and is grateful she had the ophas given her to get involved in its happenings. portunity to get involved in it. This year, 1992-93, Jandi was involved in During her freshman year at college, Jandi several extra-curricular activities and committees has learned to study hard. She feels that the small such as: AWS, Sadies, Forensics, and Mothers' class size of Dixie and the friendly professors have Weekend. She was the chairperson over Mothers' helped ease her into college life while still providing Weekend. Sheenjoyed theopportunityto servethe her with a strong education. She has enjoyed her school and to get to know the people she worked classes as well as all of the fun, well-planned activiwith. One of her favorite aspects of Dixie College ties offered at Dixie College. is the people. She has been able to meet many new Jandi plans to major in English; she has been friends this year and the girls she worked with for a wonderful representative of Dixie College, making Mothers' Weekend, most of which were from areas a legendary show in her quest for friendships, inother than St. George, were all extremely willing to volvement, and education. help. \ Charity Cowley Waianae LyncolnCox SL George Shayne Cullen Willard Courtney Cutler SL George Ryan Cutler Corinne ~tudent Life �Terece Dalley Enterprise Doug Deane Silver Spring Rebekah Dickinson St. George Terri Drown Mesquite Patrick Dunlavy St. George -- Connie Dupaix Provo Kevin Dye Centerville Richard Echevarrieta Hurricane Roy Eckman St. George Shad Ernest Sandy Amy Eustice St. George Ricci Everett Toquerville Laura Featherstone St. George Randy Felstead Washington Heather Ferrin Sandy Mike Flanagan St. George April Foiles American Fork Jennifer Foster St. George Kip Fowler St. George Ginger Franklin White Plains Justin Franks Lake Havasu James Frisby Littlefield Shantell Fronk Orem Jennifer Galbraith Morgan Yveue Gallian St. George i Danell Gamble St. George Amanda Gardner St. George Vicky Gardner Enterprise Kelly Gates Santa Clara DaveGaunge St. George Freshmen. A �-- ~-----------II Nancy Gentry St. George Dina Gerhouser St. George Ladawn Germer Deweyville Hannah Gibb Wallsburg Christi Gibson _Salt Lake City Cynthia Gifford Washington Gus Gledhill Las Vegas Caelica Godfrey Toquerville Melia Grover St. George Kelli Grygla Kanab I 1, I I Maria Gutierrez St. George Kelly Guymon LaVerkin Desiree Haacke Keames Bryan Hafen Mesquite Jennifer Hafen Santa Clara i Ii· ,.' t ,.,. 1{' J I•' r Nancy Hafen St. George Amber Hall Hurricane Eric Hall San Marcos Rebekka Hall Park City Clint Hamby St. George John Hammond Summit Ii. l I• I;• \, Ii {I ' ! t I I I ! 1, ; Shera Hancock St. George \ . ~tudent Life l Striving for Success Maylynn Reber, a married Texas native, commutes from Bunkerville each day to study the humanities as a freshman at Dixie College. She enjoys that field because of the combination of literature, culture, history and language that she experiences as she learns. Maylynn is a kind, giving person, who in her spare time enoys sewing, doing crafts, writing, and reading. She has been extremely satisfied with the opportunities available at Dixie College. One that she especially liked is the chance p rofessors give her to express her opinion. It is not always accepted, but at least she is given the opportunity to say what she believes. Maylynn feels people are very accepting and open to others' ideas. One thing that she suggests to others is that if someone gets married, which many do during their first or second year of college, don't quit! School is a long hard road, but you can accomplish your goals and the resulting education is worth the effort. Maylynn wants to eventually obtain a four year degree and plans on working at that goal little by little until she reaches it. �Amy Nicole Hansen Hurricane Anne Hansen Hurricane Bryant Hansen West Jordan Matt Hansen St George Sarah Hardy Liverpool 1· Julie Harris Kirtland Tana Harris Hurricane Ivy Harvey Salt Lake City Jodi Hawes Hermiston Alicia Heiner St. George Tonya Hendry Wellsville " Jenny Henrie Hinkley Mette Hestbaek Denmark )ffi de re, ys H- Curtis Hiall Bountiful ee ut 1n ;e, ur .ts at Freshmen~ ::zn.. �-/1 Cynthia Hiatt Bountiful Michael Hinton Washington Scott Hirschi St. George Jennifer Hodges Keams Mark Hodges St. George Audrey Holmes Whittier Teri Hope West Jordan Katie Huff Spanish Fork Kristen Hult Hurricane Michael Hutchings Salt Lake City .I ii Tonja Jackson Fremont Heidi Jacobs St. George Jesica Jenkins St George Cori Jensen Logan Jan Jensen St. George Eager and Enthusiastic A mother of three, Debra Johnson, has worked as a dental technician for ten years and as a medical assistant for one year. She decided to return to school and finish her degree to become a kindergarten teacher. Debra had already completed three years of school before quitting to work full time and is now coming back to school at Dixie College to finish up her degree by taking advantage of the 4-year program through SUU. Debra enjoys the medical profession, but by finishing her degree she will be able work 'v\ri.th children whom she loves, and, as a bonus , will earn more money than she has as as a medical assistant. Several years ago she had the opportunity to teach preschool. That experience has been one of the factors influencing her decision to change careers. Even though she loves school now, she was scared to death when she first began. Debra didn't feel that she could get back into studing and making the grades, but she has found that i i s student Life l she is able to do it and that her years have really helped her gain the experience and the broader knowledge that she needs to succeed. Plus, being older and ha,ring more experience than most college students, instructors don't intimidate her as much. In her words, "Dixie is a neat college. Kids don't get lost here. Dixie College has instructors that are willing to help, who know your name, and who care." Besides children, Debra loves water skiing, singing, being a mom, homemaking, and reading. She is a person whose attitude has added to the energy of Dixie College. Her husband and children have supported her well in all her schooling. Fall quarter she was taking 20 credits and was still able to pull a 4.0, even after breaking her foot i:i;t her physical education class. Debra is a person whose quest for the best in herself has made a legendary difference in the quality of her life and the life of her family. •• �- Kelly Jensen Clarkston Missy Jensen West Jordan Rebecca Jernigan Central Chad Johnson Brigham City Jody Johnson St. George Sandi Johnson St George Jandi Jones Santa Clara Natalie Jones Highland Shane Jordan Moab Nurit Justesen St. George Rhonda Kamper St. George Alan Keeler Hooper Takaaki Kimura Chofu Katrryn King Elk Ridge Angelyn Kohler Midway Miranda Kraus St. George Brandon Kuder West Jordan Amy Lange Heber ( Aaron Langston St. George Freshme~ �_ Bryon Larson St. George Connie Larson t, --+-+-- Salt Lake City Minnie Leavitt Gunlock Mike Leavitt St. George Lisa Lefler Midville _ Myra Lewis St. George Wendy Lindsay Tooele Janelle Lister St. George Sharlett Ludlow Spanish Fork Becky LueVano St. George Cindy Mackley Ivins Celeste MacNaughton Ganola Susie Madsen Bountiful Dixie Mangum St. George Chelie Marsh West Valley City Chris Matthews Virgin DanMcComas Walnut Creek Nichole McDonald St. George Alicia McLeod Logan Cindy Miles Kamas Holly Mingus Grand Junction Steven Mitchell Kamas ~ t u dent Life Courageous Champion One student who has been questing for a happy and successful life is Cassie Delgado, a Dixie College freshman from California. She is a positive person who has a quiet sense ofexcitement and adventure in her that is addicting. Cassie graduated from a travel school in California, but now wants to obtain a degree in nursing from Dixie and SUU, and hopes to work in the St. George area. She has enjoyed the nursing program available at Dixie College. The change from city life to St. George life has been enjoyable for her. She has met friendly neighbors and loves driving in almost no' traffic. Cassie has been overcoming several obstacles this year. She is a single parent of three children, the oldest, as of winter quarter, had just been diagnosed with cancer. As a result she had to miss a lot of school to care for her daughter and to take her to chemotherapy treatments. School has not been as easy as she thought it would be, but the experience and the education she has gained have been rewarding. �- Brent Moake Sall Lake City Pati Moe Pago Pago David Moon North Ogden Amy Moore St. George sful She ure LOW sto :am Lble tno• Leis rrad itof apy the 1g. I Megan Morris St. George Monica Morris Delta Shelly Mortensen St. George Willie Mosher Salt Lake City Jenny Naylor West Jordan Allan Neal St. George Emery Nez Toquerville Natalie Nilsson Elk Ridge John Noel St. George Jameson Noorda Las Vegas FreshmenA �-- ;1 _ _ _....,...,_ _ David Nuzingo St. George Angela Oakes Murray Lindi Olson Ogden Mary Lu Olson Highland Melanie Packard Salt Lake City Cory Parr Sandy Alisa Paulsen Boulder John Peck Payson Kim Perry St. George Lauralee Petersen Mendon Barbie Peterson Hurricane Elizabeth Peterson Santa Clara Kimberly Phelps St. George Milika Pikula St. George he qu, cor bee ma asi: the Al~ of] 93 iiJJ.tudent Life �Meagan Pitts Heber Austin Platt Ogden Jason Pollock Washington Daralyn Potter Washington Thomas Prevost St. George -- Clint Price Centerville Robert Prince New Hannony Dawn Quick Pittman Kathryn Rawlings Fremont Allison Reber Salt Lake City Justin Redfearn St. George Robyn Reed St George Paul Reich St. George Maggie Reynolds St. George Melody Reynolds Heber City Stacy Rich Vernal Charlene Roberts St. George Wendy Roberts West Jordan Hillary Ross Delta Karen Rushton Puyallup Noble Notions - Helen Sappington Santa Clara Jason Hansen is a first year Dixie College student, but because he earned college credits in high school he will graduate spring quarter. Jason is working on the double major of social studies composite and theatre. One of the reasons he likes theatre so much is because it combines history, speech, English, and sociology into one cohesive unit. Jason's involvement in the Dixie College theatre department this year consisted mainly of backstage work but he was also a cast member in the play Our Town. Jason's goal while at Dixie College is to acheive a broader understanding of the aspects of theatre and all other areas of education. Two of the reasons Jason came to Dixie are the great climate found in St. George and , the home town atmosphere and the fact that he only lives a few blocks from the campus. Also, since he is planning on continuing his education at Southern Utah University, many of his classes count as double credits and will not be hard to transfer. Jason, is an outgoing, and fun person whose influence has helped make the 199293 school year a legendary one at Dixie College. Freshmen.A z-m-- �-- Sound Scholarship Questing for a better life and a stronger education, Steve Talbot enrolled as a freshman at Dixie College. He graduated from Delta High School several years ago and has been working full time. He has just returned to school in order to fulfill his goal of becoming a veterinarian. Since Steve had been out of school for several years, he wasn't sure what to expect. He found that school takes a lot of work, but is very rewarding! Steve says that even though he still works 32-35 hours a week, gaining an education is paying off. Steve has been impressed with the science department at Dixie College. He will be able to attend here three full years with the classes it offers, before transferring to another school for his last year; then he will be off to four years of veterinary school. Steve has been especially impressed by Dr. Andrew Barnum. Steve said that Dr. Barnum is a very demanding instructor, but is unselfish with his time and comes early everyday to help clear up questions Steve, or other students may have. His quest for excellence has been well worth it and has improved his life. Hardworking students like Steve make Dixie College a legendary school. Colton Savage St. George Robert Savala Fredonia Mark Scholes Santa Clara Darlene Self Santa Clara Adam Sellens Anchorage Melvin Sessions St. George Monica Sharp West Jordan Heather Shaw St. George Theron Sheppick Sandy Amy Sherman St. George Joel Sherrill St. George Robert Shumway Veyo Russell Shumway Bountiful Martell Simons Santa Clara Bobbi Slack Washington Isaac Smilowitz La Mirada Christine Smith Harrasville Jennifer Smith St. George Kevin Smith Salt Lake City Merrill Smith St. George ~ t u dent Life �:l 5 ,., Michelle Smith Caribou Mindy Smith Payson \ ~ r ' Sara Smith Delta Evelyn Steah Chinle Cindy Stevens Alpine Holly Stratton Hurricane Janet Stenerson St. George Kristy Stewart West Jordan Becky Taggart St. George Karyna Tapia St. George Mary Taylor St. George Kim Teeples Ogden Kim Terry St. George Tamara Thomas St. George Amanda Tobler Washington Jennifer Torgerson St. George Jeff Traylor Boise Sophie Turner West Jordan Freshmen~ �-- Heidi Van Leeuwen West Valley City t •.- -----~~- Ari V arila Finland Tami Venz Salt Lake City Laurie Vincent St. George Kimberly Wadsworth Hurricane 11 Malinda Ward Ft. Duchesne Jana Wayment Ogden Melanie Webb Orem Michelle Webb Pahrump Marie Weight Mapleton Jannelle Welliver Springfield Kristen Wheeler St. George Joseph White St. George Mark White Los Angeles Attaining Achievement Karren Willard is a mother of five who is full of enthusiasm and desire to learn. She dropped out of school when she was a junior at Brigham Young University studying mathematics and has just returned to school this year. The two reasons that Karren decided to take classes at Dixie College were to gain computer skills and to learn while her kids were in school. Karren loves to gain knowledge. Through the computer course she took, she found an interest in computers and now wants to get a degree in Computer Science. Karren is a voracious reader. She usually reads about 8-10 books a month and feels that reading has helped her keep an interest in learning. Now, with the youngest of her five children in junior high, Karren has more time to spend searching for knowledge. She has been pleased with the results of her decision. She feels that one must be in a constant pursuit of knowledge to keep life interesting and to progress. Her experience has been rewarding because of the support her family has given her and the instructors she has had. Brent Snow and Glen Blakely have been a great help to her, and have stimulated her mind. When asked if school is easier now then it was when she went to BYU, she said that even though her first test scared her, and she was nervous because it had been so long since she had taken a test, ultimately school was easier for her. The expereinces that she has had through the years have given her a broader understanding of the world and the things in it. .....__--------- - - -- - -1- ~ tudent Life �Jared Wilcken Parowan Michael Wilde St. George Kimball Willard Santa Ciara Penny Willey Scotia Michelle Winston Shelley -- Eddislyn Witt Heber Janae Wittwer ·St. George Marc Wittwer St. George Alma Wolfgramm Euless Rachel Woolstenhulme Las Vegas JeffWorwood Mapleton m ::>r .st Ashlee Wright Hurricane ie js le td lO m ln ·1ls ~ Dixie Young Wallsburg fe rt 1t re 1t Le :t, Margaret Zarate Mesquite lS )f Freshmen~ ':::n �Events Heard Around the world (right) The air filled with cheers as William Jefferson Clinton was sworn into office as the 42nd President of the United States on January 20, 1993. For the oath-taking, Clinton chose a King James Bible given to him by his grandmother, opened to the Epistle of Paul The Apostle to the Galations, Chapter 6, Verse 8. It read: "For he that soweth to his flesh shall reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting . " Proceeding Republican President George bush, Clinton was the first Democrat to be elected President in 12 years. (right) Three months after the world woke up to one of the worst famines in History, food started to reach hundreds of thousands in Somalia. Estimates of the dead range from 100,000 to half a million, but no one knows just how many have perished in the Horn of the Africa Nation. The central Bay region of the country has been most affected. It served as the main battleground (above) Hurricane Iniki dealt a direct blow to Kauai, one of the Hawai- for clans fighting for supremacy ian Islands, on September 11, 1992, with after said Barre's ouster. Consewinds gusting up to 160 m.p.h. and tor- quently, the harvests were most rential rain. It destroyed buildings and disrupted and it's people most updamaged many others on the island of rooted, displaced and left in great jeopardy. more than 50,000 people. \ f, ........_ ~Current Events (left) There's a new flag flying over Canada, the World Series pennant. The Toronto Blue Jays took baseball's championship outside the United States for the first time ever, beating the Atlanta Braves 4-3 in 11 innings in Game 6. The Braves, meanwhile, became the first team to lose consecutive World Series since the 1977-78 Los Angeles Dodgers. "It's been a long hard battle,'' Toronto manager Citro Gaston said. "But I said from the opening day, these guys have been focusing on this very thing. " - 191 fla Wr• COi anc Flc �(left) Escorted by more than 1,000 private boats, replicas of Christopher Columbus' ships arrived in the United States on February 15, 1992, as a part of the 500th anniversary celebration of his voyage to the New World. The ships christened in Spain in 1990, were built with the same materials carpenters used to build the original ships. Hand forged nails were m9deled after some recovered from a 16th century shipwreck. The sails were made of linen, the closest natural fiber to the original hemp canvas. . ....... . 4 'f ~ .... !. (left) Two powerful earthquakes rocked Southern California on June 28, 1992, killing a child and injuring more than 300 people. The first quake, which registered 7.4 on the Richter scale, radiated out from a remote stretch of the Mojave Desert and was felt as far as 600 miles away in Denver. Fires erupted, water systems ruptured and highways heaved. The most serious damage appeared to be in the desert and mountain communities east of Los Angeles near the epicenters The second quake, about 20 miles west of the first temblor. It was measured at 6.5 on the Richter scale. A 1988 U.S. Geological Survey report said there was at least a 60 percent chance within the 30 years that the Southern San Andreas Fault would produce the so-called Big One, a quake measuring 7.5 to 8 or more on the Richter scale. I (above) Hurricane Andrew struck southern Florida on August 24, 1992, with gusting winds up to 164 m.p.g. and a 12-foot tidal surge that flattened many homes, uprooted trees, flung boats into the streets and wrecked an entire Air Force base. The hurricane continued on, carving it's way through the plantation country of Louisiana, throwing tornadoes like darts at a 100-mile wide target and pumped torrents of rain at storm-weary Louisianians. The hurricane's 54 hour rampage caused an estimated $20 billion in Florida, $1.5 billion in Louisiana and $220 million in the Bahamas. (above) Dixie College was honored to have United States Senator Orrin Hatch (RUtah) speak at a forum, held April 6, 1993, concerning the subject of health care. The Senator's expertise on health care reform and legislation provided all those in attendance with fresh and up-to-date ideas regarding possible solutions to the national health care problem. Current Events~ �Did You Know ... • • (right) The United States emerged from its two decade Olympic funk, finishing only four medals behind in the closest medals race since America won in 1964 in Tokyo. Winning a total of 108 medals, America surpassed for the first time their total in 1968. This was arguably Americas greatest Summer Games. Pictured is the Gold Medal "Dream Team" during the semifinal game with Lutuania. (below) Is it political persecution or desperate poverty causing the Haitians to flee their homeland and seek asylum in the United States? On May 24,1992, President Bush decided that coast guard cutters would intercept the Haitians at sea and immediately return them to their country. The Haitians could however apply for asylum through the U.S. Consulate at Port-au-Prince. The Supreme Court will decide in 1993 wether the Bush administration is violating immigration law by sending Haitian boat people back to their country without a hearing. in! Re in to (above) Edberg and Seles dominate U.S. Open once again. Stefan Edberg walked off the court in September with his second straight U.S. Open title, the world's number One ranking and $500,000 dollars. Top-seeded Monica Seles also won her second straight U.S. Open women's singles title in September. It was the 13th grand slam tournament Seles has played and her seventh victory. Dizzy Gillespie 10/21/17-1/6/93 & Current Events Rudolf Nureyev 3/17/38-1/6/93 va tra lo• mi wl fo: arc in �(left) President Bush appeared on large video screens as he accepted the presidential nomination during the Republican ational Convention at the Houston Astrodome on August 20, 1992. Bush, selling his vision for the next four years, vowed to go to "every corner of this nation" in the political fight of his life to beat Bill Clinton and "clear out the deadwood" in Congress. Pictured, President Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle accepting their party's nomination for a second term. (left) A grim new vision of the AIDS epidemic predicts that more than 25 million people will have the disease by the end of the decade, and up to 120 million will be infected with the HIV virus. Marking losses here in the United States, people signed panels of the AIDS Memorial Quilt in New York as part of a 35-city national tour. Jen ber Id's md •. It md (above) More than 20 companies, including McDonald's Corp., Coca Cola Co. and Sears Roebuck and Co., launched a national campaign in September 1992 to encourage U.S. businesses to buy recycled goods. Recycling has produced vast supplies of paper, glass and other reusable trash for these businesses but the demand is still low. Americans everywhere have started looking at recycling as a way to help the environment while major cities of the U.S. have or have plans for some type of recycling programs. Shown here are workers at a privately owned recycling plant in New York City. (above) The territory of Yugoslavia for centuries was the battleground between the AustroHungarian and Ottoman empires. Inhabitants of the territory were confused daily by the shelling, sniper fire and death of the war. They took to the streets during the occasional cease-fire, pushing and shoving, trying to buy bread and other staples necessary to live. ASSOCIATED PRESS WIDE WORLD PHOTOS Ap Current Events~ �Abraham, Lisa 8,20, 26,27 Abrams, Lisa 30 Abrams, Tlffany 26 Adams, Charlene 166 Adams, Sarah 120 Adair, Marc 108 Afo, Rosie 90 AhMu, Patrick 30,32,166 Aldrich, Amy 150 Allen, Greg 108,166 Allen, Marci 67 Allen, Sean 150,114,115 Allred, David 150 Allred, Jennifer 89,150 Alton, Mike 166 Andelin, Adam 103,150 Andersen, Paul 151 Andersen, Kristy 151 Andersen, Ramsay 151 Anderson, Alison 53 Anderson, Chris 166,108 Anderson, Cynthia 30 Anderson, Duane 90 Anderson, Phillip 150 Anderson, Tracy 150 Andrew, Ben 104,105 Andrus, Hillary 20,35, 87,160 Andrus, Jill 118,166 Antrum, Shaman 114,115 Aragon, Dan 18 Ashcroft, Michele 166 Atkin, Shanna 77,86, 91,150 Atkinson, Barry 166 Ault, Wayne 166 Austad, Heather 84, 118,150 Averett, Greg 166 Bagley, Mary 97 Bailey, Cami 166 Baird, Jeremy 166 Baker, Bryan 45,150 Baksai, Sandy 166 Ball, Marcie 67,167 Ballard, Angela 167 Bambrough, Blaine 10,150,114,115 ~Index&Ads Banner, David 35, 146,150 Barrett, Daryl 167 Barrett, Dave 108 Barholornew, Katrina 167 Barney, Becca 91 Barraclough, D.J. 61 Barraclough, John 29 Bart, Steven 150 Baumgartner, Miriam 118 Beatty, Anthony 24,30,33,66,87,150 Beatty, Kendra 150 Begay, Candida 167 Behunin, Bryce 66,86 Bell, Jennifer 21,92,151 Bell, Scott 15,27,75,105, 164, 165, 167 Bendixen, Michael 151 Benford, Darius 108 Bennett, Mike 74 Bergener, Rebecca 168 Bergeson, Bill 167 Berry, Ryan 105 Bischoff, Kathy 146, 151,37 Bixler, Sarah 167 Blake, Bronwynn 23,65 Blake, Francesca 30,31,65 Blake, Shawna 151 Blakley, Chris 74 Blakley, Sharon 74,167 Bledsoe, Jared 108 Blossom, Dana 77,167 Bodell, Allison 167 Bolyard, Shauna 167 Booth, David 28, 66, 69, 151 Booth, Derek 30 Bostwick, Travis 108,152 Bowler, Annette 69 Bowler, Brooke 10,11,77,166,167 Bowler, Jared 168 Boyd, Shannon 168 Bracken, Jared 86 Bradley, Tim 122,168 Bradshaw, Susan 168 Braun, Tamara 152 Brewer, Troy 114,115 Bridge, Erik 168 Brinkerhoff, Katie 20,26, 27,87 Brisk, Jerod 168 Broadbent, Stephanie 168,205 Brockman, Chris 108 Brooks, Bart 69 Brown, Georgia 105,168 Brown, Joel 21,152 Brown, Marchelle 70,71,152 Brown, Shasha 108 Bryant, Ilene 168 Buckner, Chris 168 Bundy, Dorian 25,152 Bundy, Jenny 77,152 Bunnell, Brent 168 Burgener, Becky 120 Burton, Amy 152 Bushar, Daniel 122,168 Butler, Kristi 67 Bywater, Amy 14,78, 79,152 Bywater, Steve 103 Callahan, Shannon . . Camp, David 59,152 Campbell, Candice 20,152 Campbell,Shelly 51 Campeau, Kodi 168 Cannon, Lyman 168 Carlile, Cathy 168 Carlson, Lisa 78, 79 Carr, Christy 77 Carter, Andy 168 Carter, Kristy 168 Carter, Valorie 77,152 Casperson, Camille 120,152 Casto, Adam 108 Chambers, Kim 77 Chapman, Phillip 169 Chatterton, Jennifer 69 Chen, Hui-Jung 152 Chesser, Marci 169 Chism, Matt 114,115 Christensen, Greg 91,152 Christensen, Michael 152 Christensen, Shane 11,22,91 Christian, Darcie 91,152,157 Church, Terrel 91 Clah, Sheila 168 Clark, James 21,59,78, 79,146,152 Clove, Jeff 69 Clove, Paul 169 Cobb, Matthew 152 Coburn, Bambie 152 Coburn, Rhonda 152 Cockrell, Sean 169 Coleman, Sandy 51,77, 86,153 Collard, Jason 169 Collins, Stacy 169 Colton, Luke 83 Comer, Steve 122 Condie, Todd 9,16, 69,153 Cook, Roger 108,110,169 Cooper, DeLynn 169 Corbett, James 169 Corbett, Kaye 80,169 Cornell, Tanner169 Corpaci, Saluatore 169 Costanzo, Emily 85,153 Cottam, Robert 169 Couch, Stephanie 169 Cowley, Charity 170 Cox, Lyncoln 170 Cox, Trent 69,72,73 Crismon, Chan 9 Crosby, Hank 122 Crow, Lea 153 Cullen, Shayne 170 Curtis, Mike 96,202,114,115 Cutler, Courtney 170 Cutler, Ryan 170 Cutler, Travis 153 Cuttle, Johnathan 108,153 Dagen, Katherine 12 Dalley, Terece 65,171 Damllll.i, Jack 108 Dave, Teo 108 David, Kim 153 Davie, Dan 60 Davis, Julius 108 Davis, Kenny 153 Dawson, Sharon 53,153 Deane, Doug 171 Deckart, Micah 108 Delgado, Cassie 177 DeMille, Cory 153 Dennis, Tracy 153 Densley, Aubrey 73 Dickinson, Rebekah 105,120,171 Downs, Marcia 73 Drown, Terri 171 Dunlavy, Patrick 171 Dunn, Mike 15,164,165 Dupaix, Connie 171 Durbano, Phil 108 Dye, Kevin 171 Dyer, Bryan 108 Easter, Kevin 122 Echevarrieta, Richard 171 .. �.. • One South Main 673-4633 410 East Tabernacle 628-2831 929 Sunset Boulevard 628-7004 1770 East Red Cliffs Drive 628-4141 8 West State, H urricane 635-4627 You can use your HandiBank Cash Card to get m on ey for just about any activity- day or night. It's your's free w hen you open a checking or savings account at First Security. First Security Bank Member F.D.I.C. Index & Ads. A '>am- �Echols, Marci 118 Eckhardt, Maryanne 153 Eckman, Roy 35,171 Edwards, Bobby 26 Edwards, Shalynn 56, 67,146,147,153 Elggren, Brandon 122 Elliot, Jennifer 153 Erickson, Lyf 153 Ernest, Shad 171 Eustice, Amy 70,171 Evans, Margo 67,153 Everett, Ricci 171 Eyre, Robyn 153 Fairbanks, Rich 52 Faustino, Ivana 92 Farnsworth, Tressie 154 Fawson, Rebecca 30,65,103,154 Featherstor.e, Laura 74,171 Felstead, Randy 70,171 Ferrin, Heather 171 Fihaki, Butch 90,108 Fisher, Jeff 154 Fisher, Katie 154 Flanegan, Mike 171 Flavin, Amy 92 Foiles, April 15,27,171 Forsberg, Merrilyn 154 Foster, Aaron 24,26,66 Foster, Jennifer 171 Foster, Krista 154 Fotofili, Rick 90 Fountaine, Alyssa 154 Fowler, Kip 171 Franklin, Ginger 171 Frank, Chauntel 6 Franks, Justin 171 French, Matt 27,95 Frisby, James 171 Fronk, Shantell 171 Fullmer, Chris 85 Galbraith, Jennifer, 171 Gale, Matt 74 Galeai, Ramond 90,108 Gallian, Yvette 171 Gamble, Danell 171 Gardner, Amanda 27,30,85,87,171 Gardner, Calvin 108 Gardner, Carrie &Index&Ads 13,30,31,70,77,154 Gardner, Erin 77 Gardner, Mike 163 Gardner, Skip 154 Gardner, Vicky 171 Garrett, Jess 154 Garside, Marni 154 Gatehouse, Margaret 154 Gates, Kelly 171 Gaunge, Dave 171 Gay, George 25,98 Gayla, Kelly 120 Gentry, Nancy 12,27,65, 70,71,172,36 Gerhauser, Dina 172 Germer, Ladawn 172 Gibb, Hannah 172, 86,67 Gibson, Christi 64,73, 105,172 Gibson, Marc 72 Gibson Mindy 72, 73 Gifford, Cynthia 172 Gledhill, Gus 172 Godfrey, Caelica 70,172 Gonzalez, Mark 154 Gourdin, Ken 66,154 Graff, Jamie 30,31,41, 77,155 Green, Cheri 154,9,30 ,31,33,91 Grouthee, Michelle 85 Grover, Melia 172 Grygla, Kelli 67,172 Gubler, Curtis 122 Gubler, John 21,155 Gubler, Shalyn 53 Gum.mow, Melinda 28 Gunn, April 77 Gutierrez, Maria 172 Guymon, Kelly 172 Haacke, Desiree 172 Hafen, Bryan 172 Hafen, Jed 60,155 Hafen, Jennifer 77,172 Hafen, KC 155 Hafen, Nancy 172 Hale, Sharee 10 Hales, Niclc 85 Hall, Amber 172 Hall, Eric 172 Hall, Rebecca 172 Halona, Aikeico 89 Hamby, Clint 172 Hamilton, Rebecca 32 Hammond, John 172 Hammond, Melanie 155 Hammonds, Roy 96, 114,115 Hancock, Shera 172 Hand, Faron 114,115 Hanley, Jimmy 105 Hansen, Amy Nicole 67,70,173 Hansen, Anne 173 Hansen, Bill 108 Hansen, Bryant 173 Hansen, Jason 87,95, 155,178 Hansen, Matt 173 Haramoto, Holly 78,79,155 Harding, Shally 77,155 Hardy, Sarah 88,173 Harmon, Debbie 155 Harmon, Raenelle 155 Harris, Julie 173 Harris, Tana 173 Harvey, Ivy 173 Harward, Tony 122 Hasfuther, Cathy 121, 120,156 Hattori, Yuko 156 Hawes, Jodi 120,164,165 Hawkins, Brenda 83 Heath, Keriane 156 Heaton, Lonny 156 Heiner, Alicia 173 Henderson, Carrie 30,31,67,86,156 Hendry, Tonya 173 Henrie, Jenny 173 Herrick, Stephanie 91,156 Hess, Chad 85 Hestbaek, Mette 88,173 Hiatt, Curtis 105,173 Hiatt, Cynthia 174 Higginson, Diane 156 Hilsmann, Bryce 156 Hinton, Melanie 86,91,156 Hinton, Michael 174 Hipwell, Robyn 82 Hirschi, Scott 174 Hodges, Jennifer 174 Hodges, Mark 174 Hoffman, Hans 82,156 Holmes, Audrey 22,105, 156,174 Holmes, Suzette 120,121 Homer, Travis 114 Hope, Teri 73,174 Howard, Paul 108,109 Hudson, Dee 85 Huff, Katie 174 Hult, Kristen 174 Humphries, Jeni 96 Hunsaker, Tammy 92,156 Hunt, Aaron 108 Hutchings, Michael 77,108,174 Hutchings, Michelle 77 Hutchings, Terilyn 91,120 Ikeda, Kumi 156 Ipson, Doug 47,60 Ishibashi, Aya 156 Iverson, Brook 91,156 Iverson, Victor 28,200 Ivey, Michelle 157 Jackson, Tonja 174 Jacobs, Heidi 174 James, Xavir 108 Janson, Petrina 84 Jaynes, Ty 65 Jckowski, Christian 157 Jenkins, Jesica 174 Jennings, Jim 10,11 Jensen, Cori 105,118,174 Jensen, Dan 74 Jensen, Jan 174 Jensen, Jennifer 86,30,31,146,157 Jensen, Kelly 175 Jensen, Missy 175 Jentschz, Doug 66 Jernigan, Rebecca 175 Jessop, Janet 157 Jex, Bill 78,79 Johanson, Adam 108 Johanson, Monica 57,146,157 Johnson, Audrey 28 Johnson, Brian 20 Johnson, Chad 175 Johnson, Debra 175 Johnson, Jody 175 Johnson, Julia 157 Johnson, Lance 18 Johnson, Sandi 175 Johnson, Sean 65 Jolley, Felisha 83 Jolley, Max 122 Jones, Darby 158 Jones, Jandi 36,93, 170,175 Jones, Natalie 175 Jones, Rob 91 Jones, Warren 74,158 Jordan, Shane 175 Justesen, Nurit 175 �Qtamrn Jlflnrist 1,4 Flowers For All Occasions·· 695 EAST TABERNA CLE ST. GEORGE. UTA H 8477 ...... ~~~ 628-2632 7 4 j Great food at great prices! 858 East St. George Blvd. On somc1hi11g l hal lasts forever? Take your lime and make sure you're buying lhe bcsl quality. Co11s11ll our diamond experls. We'l l help you u11dcrsta11tl the 4C's !Ital de1er111ine a diarnond's q11ali1y and value: cut. color. clarity and caral weigh!. A MCArthur Jewelers DIAM OND SPECIA LISTS 673-2216 41 Nonh Main Street St. George, Utah Red Cliffs :,.1:,.11 St. George, Utah 8-i770 s.i,;o Telephone 67'.,-:!.r I T dephone 6:!S-:!66.1 Index & A dsA �, l'D LIKE u 415 SW C~•c; Ka Ka Ka IS... □ My very own First Interstate Bank checking account □ My very own First Interstate Bank savings account □ My very own extremely expensive foreign sports car. Ke Ke Ke Ke Ke Ke Ke Ki 141 Ki 12 Ki Ki Kc Kc Kr Kt Kt (N -0 -T !) Show this to yoill parents and remind themthat we have a variety of checking and savings accounts. One would be just right for you.So would the sports car, we know, but get real St. George Office 791 South Bluff Street (801) 628-2811 fI 'First Interstate Bank FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF UTAH Member of FDIC • Equal Opportunity Employer Certain conditions and restnct,ons apply. La La La La La La 14 La La La La La La La La Le Le Le Le LE LE 74 Le ~ I ndex & Ads �-snectfum Donald E. Hogun PUBLISHER/GENERAL MANAGER 275 EzSI SL Georg! Blvd • P.0. Box 1630 & Geo•oe. U-.;h 8-1771 • (801) 673-3511 415 S Main St • P.O. Box 1568 Ceoa• City, UT 84720 • (801) 586-7647 Kamper, Rhonda 175 Katoa, Paul 108 Kauh,tsi, Henry 18,90 Keeler, Alan 175 Keller, Derek 33,69 Keller, Heidi 68 Kelley, Kathlene 158 Kessen, Kari 158 Kessler, Jennie 67,158 Kessler, John 23,66 Kidd, Tiffani 21,27, 146,158 Killpack, Jody 22,120, 121,158 Kimura, Takaaki 175 King, Kathryn 175 Kohler, Angelyn 175 Konold, Julie 69 Kraus, Miranda 9,175 Kuder, Brandon 175 Kuresa, Nani L. 105 Labee, Wendy 67 Landis, Robert 158 Lang, Stephanie 158 Lange, Amy 175 Langston, Aaron 175 LaPray, Jene 55,78, 146,158 Larsen, Darrell 109 Larsen, Doug 114 Larsen, Michelle 158 Larsen, Rene) 158 Larson, Byron 23,176 Larson, Connie 176 Larson, Darrel 108 Larson, Kurt 158 Laumua, Auono 109 Law,Jon 108 Lawrence, Terri 67 Leavitt, Don 27,35 Leavitt, Minnie 176 Leavitt, Mike 20,27,30, 74,176 Leavitt, Rebecca 158 180 N MainSt • P.O. Box 39 Richlield. UT 84701 • (801)896-8431 Leavitt, Toiya 69 LeBaron, Miles 60,155 Lebbon, Jamie 89,158 Lee, Chris 122 Lefler, Lisa 27,87,176 Leonard, Rob 75 Lewis, My ra 176 Lewis, Terri 159 Lichfield, May Beth 16,69 Lindsay, Wendy 176 __.Ji;['S ·EE,______ _ _ Marsden, Mike 78, 79,159 Marsh, Chelie 176 Matthews, Chris 176 Matthews, Jed 159 Maynard, Byron 28,32, 33,70 McArthur, Angie 45 McArthur, Heidi 77 McArthur, Jim 159 McComas, Dan 176 McDonald, Nichole 6,176 McLeod, Alicia 14,176, 78,79 McMullin, Joi 14,78,79 Mecham, Thomas 74,159 Medigovich, Sean 160 Medina, Ryan 108 Memmott, Falan 27 BEN~ FRANKLIN HUR§n! ..tcE Hardware 160 North 500 West • St. George • 673-6141 HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY: 8:00 AM -9:00 PM SUNDAY: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Naylor, Jennifer 85,177 Neal, Allan 177 Neiderhauser, Kurt 99 Neilson, Colby 33,148, 149,160 Nelson, Arlene 31,67 Nelson, Clark 108 Nelson, Jeff 10,49 Nelson, Kathleen 160 Nelson, Mark 160 Nelson, Pete 22,108,160 Nelson, Shondell 92 Newman, Jodie 92 Nez, Allan 177 Ngatuvai, Caleb 108 Nielson, Steve 66,68, 83,105 Nilsson, Natalie 92,93, 177 Nobis, Scott 160 Noel, John 85,108,177 Noorda, Jameson 177 Norcross, Linda 160 Norris, Troy 122 Nuzingo, David 178 .S. POST OFFIC Lindsey, Kurtis 108 Lister, Janelle 176 Liti, Fred 108 Lloyd , Heidi 84 Longmore, Tricia 77,159 Lopez, Shannon 119, 12CJ,37 Lowder, Jason 159 Lowe, Holly 99 Ludlow, Luanne 159,205 Ludlow, Sharlett 14,78, 79,176 Luevano, Becky 176 Mackley, Cindy 176 MacNaughton, Celeste 176 Maddox, Raelyn 159 Madison, Ian 159 Madsen, Susie 176 Madsen, Vicki 159 Malufau, Feso 90 Mangum, Dixie 176 Marler, Tracy 15,33,159, 148,149,200 Midgley, Mindy 77,160 Mikesell, Amber 51 Miles, Cindy 85,176 Oakes, Angela 83,178 Miles, Sonya 23,93,160 O'Bryant, Ethan 96,162, Millet, Martha 93 114,115 Milne,Adam 122 Ofa, Kelipi 108 Milne, Dustin 122 Milosevic, Gordon 88 Ofa, Vea 90,161 Oliveiara, Cassiano 161 Mingus, Holly 176 Mitchell, Jackilyn Olson, Lindi 178 118,160 Olson, Mary Lu 74,178 Mitchell, Kim 92 Ortiz, Gema 29,88 Mitchell, Steven 176 Orton, Jennifer 77 Moake, Brent 177 Owen, P.J. 20,35 Modrak, Mark 160 Owen, Perry 161 Moe, Pati 177 Ozawa, Yuko 92 Montoyo, Nicholas 108 Moon, David 74,177 Moore, Amy 177 Moore, Jimmy 96,160,114,115 Morris, Megan 177 Morris, Monica 177 P.O. Bo1 ISIO, 333 Eu1 Tabc:macle, SL George, Ulah 84771-ISIO Mortensen, Shelly 77,177 Southern Utah Mortenson, Amy 65,160 Federal Credit Union Mosher, Willie 122, 123,177 Motozawa, Yuko 160 PAT STRAITON Mott, Troy 160 Opc:ration, M&naga (fOI) 628-2693 Murphy, Kristina 97 .~ , lndex&Ads£ �Packard, Melanie 22, 105,178 Palmer, Kurt 122 Parr, Cory 178 Paulsen, Alisa 178 Payne, Donna 82 Payton, Valerie 73 Pearce, Annetta 91,161 Peck, John 178 Pederson, Dale 44 Pellew, Chris 83,93 Pelton, Dan 161 Perry, Kirn 178 Perry, Luke 49 Persch,Margaret86 Petersen, Lauralee 178 Peterson, Barbie 70,178 Peterson, Chanon 151 Peterson, Elizabeth 178 Peterson, Jim 151 Peterson, Stacy 84 Petty, Leigh Ann 77 Phelps, Kimberly 178 Phillips, Kari 10 Pikula, Milika 73,90,178 Pitts, Meagan 179 Platt, Austin 179 Pollock, Jason 179 Porritt, Jenny 161 Porter, Curtis 96,168, 114,115 Porter, Dan 86 Potter, Daralyn 179 Potter, Shannon 74 Potter, Shawn 49,161 Prescott, Michelle 161 Prevost, Thomas 74,179 Price, Clint 179 Price, Kennedey 85 Prince, Robert 179 Prisbrey, Eileen 161 Pulsipher, Amber 86,161 Quick, Dawn 179 ' Roberts, Wade 108 Roberts, Wendy 11,94, 179,36 Robinson, Camille 11, 67,69,161 Robinson, Darek 122 Robinson, Tobie 161 Robison, Carolyn 22,69, 91,161 Rose, Tyler 30 Rosenbruch, Jimmie 161 Ross, Hillary 179 Ross, Jeremy 122 Roundy, Lizabeth 46,162 Runningcrane, Eva 9,89 Rushton, Karen 179 Ranck, Jennie 92 Rasmussen, Misti 161 Rawlings, Kathryn 179 Rawlings, Katie 65 Reber, Allison 88,179 Reber, Maylynn 173 Redfern, Jared 74 Redfearn, Justin 179 Reed, Robyn 179 Reich, Jennifer 30,68, 69,161 Reich, Paul 179 Revie, Triera 86,161 Reynolds, Maggie 179 Reynolds, Melody 179 Rich, Stacy 179 Richan, Kristina 23 Richens, Mike 32 Ringger, Monica ,21,30, 146,161 Rivera, Veronica 161 Robb, Billie 122,123 Robbins, Cordon 96, 114,115 Robedeaux, Kristal 10,161 Roberts, Charlene 179 Roberts, Garrett 23 Salahubbin, Rasul 114,115 Sampson, Mark 122 Sappington, Helen 179 Sashida, Yoko 88,162 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '93 SEE ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST! WHERE PEOPLE MEAN EVERYTHING St. George, Washington & Smith's Food King Branches An Equal Opportunity Employer £i1Jndex & Ads - �=, ;9, - Experience St. George's Finest - .61 NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS! S9 358 W. St. George Blud. (Blvd. West Mall) 250 N. Red Cliffs Drive (Factory Stores) 628-3937 628-2005 Savage, Colton 65,180 Savala, Robert 180 Sawyer, Myron 108 Schmutz, Angela 162 Schnick, Jason 21 Scholes, Mark 180 Scott, Melanie 65,162 Seegmiller, Emily 89 Self, Darlene 180 Sellens, Adam 180 Senilowitz, Issac 108 Sessions, Melvin 180 Shaheen, Nikki 118 Sharp, Merilee 67,162 Sharp, Monica 180 Shaw, Heather 180 Shaw, Todd 108 Sheets, Emily 77 Shelley, Trampus 82 Sheppard, Dian 162 Sheppard, Sara 162 Sheppick, Theron 70,82, 105,180 Sherman, Amy 180 Sherrill, Joel 180 Short, Hyrum 162 Showell, Sona 14,78, 79,162 Shumway,Robert 180 Shumway, Russell 180 Simons, Martell 180 Simonson, Rick 162 Sipes, Kathy 162 Sittre, Tammie 84162 Slack, Bobbi 180 Slack, Esther 21,30,31, 59,146,162,36 Slack, Rebecca 162 Slack, Robert 91,162 Slade, Nikki 82 Smilowitz, Isaac 180 Smith, Akim 108 Smith, Brandon 108 Smith, Celeste 65 Smith, Christine 180 Smith, Christy 84 Smith, Jennifer 180 Smith, Kevin 180 Smith, Merrill 24,47,180 Smith, Michelle 181 Smith, Mindy 181 Smith, Nicole 162 Smith, Rena 162 Smith, Sara 181 Smith, Suzette 162 Snow, Stephanie 118,119 Solipo, Curry 90 Solipo, Feso 108 Spilsbury, Betty 47 Staheli, Nate 22 Stanley, Sherman 108 Stanley, Thaddeus 74 Stark, Cynthia 93 Stark, Kristi 36 Stauffer, Matt 84 Steah, Evelyn 181 Steel, Shaun 30,68,69 •Fabulous Homemade Soups and Salad Bar •Fresh Baked Breads and Pastries Daily Specials-Steaks-Seafood-Specialties •THE BEST SUNDAY BRUNCH IN ALL OF SOUTHERN UTAW Utah Stare Liquor Licensee liJdli!:. C\.,..,. , Resort Hotel \\~<Jn,,..., 850 So. 8Juff St., St. George Steel, Jodi 5,21,146, 147,162,200 Stenerson, Janet 181 Stenerson, Michael 162 Stevens, Cindy 9,181 Stewart, Kristy 181 Stoddard, Troy 108 Stout, Chaunette 77 Stratton, Holly 181 Strong, Jason 9,163 Stucki, Lara 45 Stupack, Bob 163 Sullivan, Jennifer 20 Sullivan, Kyle 163 Swapp, Bryan 122,123 Sweat, Mike 108 Taggart, Becky 77,181 Tanimoto, Tomohiro 163 Tapia, Karyna 181 Taylor, Janae 163 Taylor, Mary 67,181 Taylor, Scott 51,163 Teeples, Kim 181 Teo', Taylor 108 Terry, Kim 65,181 Theobald, Debra 36 Theobald, Roger 24 Convention Center 801~28-4235 Thiriot, Brian 10,30 Thomas, Tamara 181 Thompson,Evangeline 163 Thompson, Susan 163 Tilden, Shannon 163 Tippetts, Brandon 74 Tobler, Amanda 181 Topham, David 23 Torgerson, Jennifer 181 Traylor, Jeff 181 Tucker, Julius 108 Tucker, Justin 108 Tuha, Jeff 90 Turner, Sophie 105,181 Valerio, Juanita 163 Van Leeuwen, Heidi 182 Van Lehn, Maggie 23,36 Vandersloot, LaurieKae 163 Van Wagenen, Mike 74 Varegecko, Amy 118 Varila, Ari 182,88 Vaughn, Heather 120,163 Venz, Tammie 182 Vincent, Laurie 182 Index & Ads. A '\ �~ ...... J-:i, • /:~ · Hey, /J· t : ~ •,t·~; Graduates! l',, \; . j/JIIL.._ ~-, p.-...- 1}\\~f• '-" ~"-1~ WE HAVE FIRST-TIME BUYER'S PROGRAMS! ,aufM-in• ma2Da DAJHATSU Ask about zero down & low monthly payments on many models, new & used! S T E P H E N Fa1µjly ST. GEORGE, UTAH St\..Qr ore 1-800-825-7793 1175 South 150 East & 1630 South Hilton Drive (just off the 1-15 lnterchage) Christensen's St. George -- Cedar City WINNIN COMBO. BURGER KING ® Featuring: * Nautica * Chaps * Gibaud * Esprit * Timberland * Gant * Guess * Cauaricca *B.U.M. * Birkenstock WHOPPER; LARGE FRIES, REGULAR SOFT DRINK 938 East St. George Blvd., St. George 687 West State, Hurricane (Inside Chevron Food Mart) 1215 West 200 North, Cedar City 1-15 Exit 109, Beaver (Inside Texaco Food Mart) ~Index&Ads I �Woolstenhulme, Rachel 183 Worwood, Jeff 104,105, Wright, Ashlee 183 Wright, LO 108 Wadsworth, Kimberly 182 Walley, Bill 30,91,146, 147,153,163,200 Ward, Aaron 163 Ward, Malinda 182 Ward, Robyn 36 Waner, Patr1ck 108 Wayment, Jana 182 Webb, Brook 10,59, 146,163 Webb, Melanie 18::! Webb, Michelle 182 Webb, Walter 87 Webster, Regan Weight, Marie 182 Welliver, Jannelle 182 Wells, Kyle 9 West, Justin 163 West, Tony 18 Wheeler, Kristen 182 Wheeler, Kris 51,120 White, Charles 108 White, Jocelyn 73,163 White, Joseph 182 White, Mark 182 White, Randy 21,22,33, 148,149,159,163 Whitehead, Scott 84,163 Whitehead, Shelly 78,79 Wilcken, Jared 183 Wilde, Michael 183 Wilken, Elizabeth 163 Wilkins, Jared 83 Wilkinson, Jamie 99 Willard, Dale 163 Willard, Karen 183 Willard,Kirnball 183 Willey, Penny 183 Williams, Barbara 92 Williams, Eddie 108 Willie, Craig 45 Willie, Karen 70,71, 159,163 Wilson, Daylene 69,200 Wilson, Scott 30 Wink.le, Joe 87 Winston, Michelle 183 Winterton, Neal 108 Witt, Eddislyn 183 Wittwer, Janae 84,183 Wittwer, Marc 60,183 Wolfgramm, Alma 90, 108,111,183 Wood, Darci 65 Wood, Jeannie 92,163 Wood, Katie 87 Ybright, Stephanie 163 Yip, Natalia 163 Young, Dixie 183 Zarate, Margaret 183 Zuro, Julie 118 Yabusak.i, Mayumi 92 Yamauchi, Shane 90,108 fAlllff Adams, Karrie 137 Adams, Tom 142 Alder, Douglas 126,127, 200,65 Allred, Douglas 135 Andersen, C. Paul 131 Arial, Bette 137 Asay, Jan 137 Bailey, Kathy 143 Barnum, Andrew 132 ACADEMIC CASH INAFWHI :c Need a student loan with a linle extra velocity? Then zip over to Mouhtain America Credit Union. Our friendly Student Loan Professionals are very knowledgeable, extremely quick, and eager to answer your questions in a flash. Mountain America offers three different student loans for undergraduates, graduates and parents too. • Supplemental Loans For Students (SLS) • Parent Loans For Undergraduate Students (PLUS) • Stqfford Student Loans (fonnerly Guaranteed Student Loan) For fast, reliable service, contact the Mountain America office ;:c-NQ.JAI nearesty; ; ; : ; ;i; filh in a Fifilh! ; . : : /,~~ Or call Utah tolljree 1-800-310-6228ext.382 MOUNTAIN AMERICA c RE o I r u NI o N Index & AdsA. �[l!}@§{:]&5@[J!} !Y!!JC:J[J)@[;] 999 So. Bluff St. St. George. Utah 628,3601 Barnum, Douglas 142 Barraclough, Kathy 141 Basile, Ruth Ann 141 Bastian, Sheila 140 Beasley, Donna 141 Beazer, Joyce 139 Belfit, Victoria 132 Bell, Terry 141 Benson, Sherilyn 133 Benson, Sherilyn 133 Bills, Linda Lou 140 Bird, Louise 141 Blake, Royal 142 Blakley, Glen 131 Bonadurer, Ellen 139 Bradshaw, Boyd 142 Bringhurst, Kelly 132 Brooks, Karl 128, 129 Bryant, Debra 136 Bunnell, Lee 132 Bunnell, Max 131 Burton, Terre 134 Bryant, Debra 136 Bywater, Timothy 134 Caldwell, Gary 131,61 Cannon, Delors 139 Cannon, Ronald 142 Carnahan, Ned 142 Cheeseman, Brian 137 Cobb, Robert 130 Coombs, Robert 132 Cook, Louis 142 Cooper, Claudine 136 Cottam, Karen 138 Cox,Jim 143 Craddock, Katherine 133 Crowshaw, Greg 135 Custer, Jeanene 136 Danklef, Troy 142 Dean, Clifford 132 Dillingham-Evans, Donna 98 Drew, Cheri 143 Dye, Julie 140 Eicher, Tim 133 Ellis, Minh 138 Evans, Arza 134 Evans, Donna 136 Evans, Elsie 138 Everett, 134 Fenstermacher, George 137 Fillmore, Judy 133 Fowler, Bill 143,146 Fuller, Marsha 138 Gamer, Ronald 131, 65 Garrett, Loya 143, 88 Gass, Coleen 136 Given, Karen 137 Goewey, Patti 132 Gott, Delmar 134 Green, Joe 134 Haagenson, Jeffrey 131,63 Hamby, Kathy 136 Hammond, Rowena 130 Hansen, Janet 136 Hanson, Brent 131 Harward, Dan 138 Hawley, Charles 130 Henderson, DeAnna 141 Heppler, Jack 132, 50 Hiatt, Carma 143 Hinton, Don 83, 46, 131 Howes, Fred 132 Horlacher, Bob 135 Houston, Mary Grace 140 Huddleston, Robert 200 Hunt, Delora 84, 130 Hunt, Lynn 132 Huntington, Garn 130 Hutchings, Clark 142 Hutchings, Karl 143 Iverson, Rudy 143 Jenkins, Jack 137 Congralulalions 1993 graduates 2 locations 1235 S. Blull 798 E. Blvd 673-1422 673-5938 A index & Ads In Store Deli and Bakery Store Locations: St. George Hurricane Cedar City All stores open Seven Days a Week �Add a little sunshine to your banking ••• , =--__ ., rsuniff °B -I . --- - L D1 x I E COLLEGE ALL\-1~1 Assoc. VIS.\ " DI XIE SPI RIT" i I ~ I VISA Dt M j NO ANNUAL FEE . Low Annual percentage rate interest of 14.88% APPLY FOR YOUR CARD TODAY Pick up application at The Alumni House or at the Bank A percent of each sale when the card is used is returned to the Dixie College Alumni Association ·--· Sun eapital ilank 60 South 100 East - St. George 673-6177 910 South 8/uff,Street, St. George 628-5274 G) ·- - 1. IMOllt Index&AdsA �Jennings, Lu 131,65 Jensen, James 130 Jensen, Vicki 133 Jolley, Gordan 122,135 Jones, Blaine 142 Judd, Randy 139 Judd, Shirley 142 Judee, Lena 143 Kamerath, Kathryn 136 Kelvinton, Dana 130 Kendall, Kelly 143,146, 24,30 Klein, 134 Koeven, Gary 132 Lamoreaux, Janice 138 Larson, Kalynn 141 Leavitt, Peggy 141 Lee, Philip 85, 130 Lemmons, Susan 138 Lewis, Jacki 139 Lieske, Anita 141 Lott, Seth 141 Madsen, Angie 141 Madsen,Laurel142 Marshall, Burral 142 Mathews, Lisa 138 Mathews, Sharyl 143 McArthur 134 McKelleb, David 140 McMullin, Clark 141 Miles,Daniel 132 Miller, Judy 133 Moore, 134 Morgan, Tyler 143 Morrell, Jonathan 136 Mortensen, Scott 132 Mower, Susan 130 Murphy, Bill 142 Nester, Theo 136, 88 Nyberg, Peter 132 Nystrom, James 136 O'Dell, Barbra 136 Odette, Rose 135 Olds, Cheri 138 Olsen, Susanne 133 Orchard, Susan 137 Parson, Delwin 131 Payne, Allen134 Pedersen, Eric 130 Pendleton, Keith 142 Perry, Robert 130 Persinger, Marv 143 Petersen, Mark 143 Peterson, Joe 134 Peterson, Martin 138 Phillips, Gregory 132 Phillips, Judy 133 Pilkington, Ace 134, 93 Pollock, Mark 142 Pope, Kathleen 134, 48 -~~~~.!:}:~:-;.~~,· ~\·_··-~r: :-••.' .::: ' .. ,;-_ ; ·:•. ~ ,' <; ' :-~ - ~~·· ;.: . ~ .... .- . • - ·~ Hey Dixie Rebels! , PONTIAC® -. " . Additional Rebates For first time buyers and new college graduates . OL~~M!~ 391 W. St. George Blvd. • 673-1100 • . Free Home Buyers Planning Guide·.·:_ · .: I Especially for tlie first time liome buyers and single liead of liouselwld .. -~: •. :_-,-.·~ _·.· •- ~- • Learn how to determine how much of a mortgage you're qualified for . _ • Learn all about financial procedures • What types of mortgages are available · •• '::· <t · • How to get ready to apply •What are closing costs • Understanding terms "· ~ ~ A t.,Zrn.A qd//.di.nd--- C27(J~ CY~:.,-·7@ ~!ii) ~Jndex&Ads \ ..·. ·r · ··"' 95 East Tabernacle, St George, Utah 84770 (801)628-0433 .-, B.AN"K ® rn'l'c "Good people working together" �JEWELRY When your feelings are for real. &pms your feelings with a gift from the heart. Jewelry. The joy of selecting the perfect symbol of your affection is almost a., graa u the joy of receiving it. And jewelry none gift that lasts forever. Show them how much you care. ~ w C(J 673-2552 43 EAST ST. GEORGE BLVD. SATISFACTlOt-.' GUARANTEED. WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! I --------------------------------------------------Plumb, Lorene 143 Prince, Dorothy 130 Rampton, Carol 140 Reber, Ed 134 Reid, Donald 143 Reeves, Jeannie 137 Rigby, Kathy 141 Robertson, Milton 144 Robinson, Sharon 130 Roche, David 140 Rogers, Ann 140 Rogers, Edwin 131 Rogers, Linda 141 Rollins, Darla 143 Roper, Patricia 135, 53 Rose, David 135, 115 Rose, Max 128, 129, 202 Rose, Cheryl 140 Sandberg, Sandra 133 Schonlaw, Sandra 139 Scott, George 140 Seipp, Edie 138 Shmutz, Sharon 141 Shumway, Audrey 139 Slack, Robert 134 Slade, Jay 82, 130 Smith, Becky 130 Smith, Cyndy 130 Smith, Dan 130 Smith, Joan 143 Smith, JoAnn 143 Smith, Kelly 52, 118, 119 Smith, Orville 142 Smith, Penn H. 142 Snarr, Cindy 137 Snedeker, Lisa 72, 73, 131 Snow, Brent 85, 130 Snyder, Greg 142 Soderquist, Paula 132, 133 Spendlove, Loren 130 Stafford, Donna 139, 36 Stauffer, Val 44, 130 Stevens, Wayne 142 Stocking, Royal 141 Stratton, Gerold 201 Sullivan, Laurie 143 Sullivan, Leila 139 Swan, John R. 143 Taggart, Sharon 140 Tait, Don 82, 130 Talbot, Scott 141 Taylor, Dell 143 Terry, Ilona 141 Timmons, Rose-Marie Titus, Sherry 135,120 Trimpey, Paula 87, 131 Turner, Wendy 137 VanAusdal, Richard 130 Van Valkenburg, Peter 132,50 Ward, Jim ]41 Watson, Dan 140 Welch, David 142 Whitehead, Douglas 142 Whitehead, George 138 Whitehead, Jeff 136 Workman, Kristie 143 Wright, Norma 140 Wright, Peggey 130 Zielke, David 139 Zundell, Dave 143 Whitehead, Launa 131 Whitehead,Richard 140,91 Wilde, Joe 142 Williams, Carole, 139 Williams, Phillip134 Woodward, Mike 83, 131 Woolley, Roland 128, 129 PLEASE SUPPORT OUR CONFEDERATE ADVERTISERS Index&Ads~ �As the 1992-93 academic year came to an end, adjustments and changes were made in preparation for years to come. Some of the most noticeable were the remodeling of the Liberal Arts building to accommodate the physically impaired and the additions to both ends of the Val H. Browning Library. Construction started Fall quarter and began to wrap up Spring quarter, so the campus was always full of commotion. Not so visible, but more significant was the changing of the president of this institution. President Alder announced that he would be resigning after this 1992-93 year. On April 29, 1993, the new Dixie College president was announced. Dr. Robert C. Huddleston was named by the search committee and the Board of Regents as the one qualified to lead Dixie College through legendary strides into a more advanced academic future. Studentbody elections were a great amusement. For two weeks music was blasted on the LA lawn, delicious snacks were handed out to hungry students, and signs covered the Student Union Building. After it was over, Victor Iversen and Daylene Wilson were voted in to take over the positions of this year's studentbody president Bill Walley and vice president Jodi Steel Wilson. Robert C. Huddleston is name. {Jl .. As the year comes to a close, the co Victor Iverson and Daylene Wilson reveal a new "edge" as the new studentbody presidency for 1993-94. £ closing �Students interact witli the presclwol children through human development classes. named the new president of Dixie College. The lAwn Mower Man, Gerald Stratton, keeps Dixie College in beautiful condition. • ·:=:i. !11 , the construction on the library nears completion. ose, Closing. A �As the 1992-1993 academic year at Dixie College came to a close, the dynamic "Quest for the Legendary" was fulfilled. Students and administrators all contributed to the legendary accomplishments which were achieved throughout the course of the year. As students arrived in September, they were greeted by the cheerful Dixie College staff that were soon to become their friends. Students found the classes challenging and yet very personalized. The administration put forth every effort to make sure that each student received an appropriate education that would strengthen his or her academic abilities. Along with the academic side of Dixie College, there were also many fun and well organized activities. Students had the opportunity to get involved through numerous organizations. There were performances, competitions, student officers, athletic teams, and special event weeks that gave everyone a chance to feel the true spirit of Dixie. Through the lingering memories of the days gone by at Dixie College, the experiences of each individual will be remembered as a Quest that surely became Legendary. Student body officers get Max Rose gives personalized assistance to his student, Mike Curtis. £ c l osing invc �-- legendary strides for the sophomore Great Race team. The Rebelinas entertain audiences with amazing stunts. ·s get involved in many campus activities. ClosingA �'JH.'.E 8'.EA.80:NS As UJe passes from season to season to season, 1Je. see a beqi,nni,nq, 9rowth and maturi,11-9, hopi.nq and cireami,nq, f ad.i,11-9 and witheri11-9; A.II part of the cycle everythi,11-9 alive e.xperi-ences . One passes throuqh spri11-9, the birth and beqinni11-9, Amt on into summer, the pertoci of growth and cieveCopi,11-9; ~n oonce into the f aU, a maturi11-9 and wU:.ti11-9; CCostng wi.th the promise that foUowinq the winter o J [ife 1Jfien aU. ali,ve cii-es and is 9one, there can be a new beqi.nni11-9, in 'The. presence of 'Th,e. One' who created too Sea.sons of Li,fe. '.Edwin f'. '.Rogers '.M-a.y - 1993 �These Jou.I" i.ndi.viduats had made or Wen~ ma.k.i.ng thei.T mar~ As Rebels of Di.xi.e College They a.re gl"ea.Uy mi.ssed Stephanie Broadbent �, As the Confederate editors this year, we would like to give a special thanks to all of our staff members, including Tyler Webster and Mackenzie Wilson who joined us for Spring quarter. We also owe a great thanks to Mark Petersen, Nelda Robinson, the awesome Dixie Sun photographers, and "T'', our late night bodyguard. Last, but not least, we would like to give our great advisor, Ed Rogers, the biggest thanks of all. This year has really been a legendary one for us as we learned the do's and don'ts of yearbooking. From photos to copy to layout, we made 1t! Thank you Dixie College for your support. Your quest for involvement and education made this 1992-93 year truly legendary. Carrie Ann-Gardner Karen Willie Taylor 1992-93 Confederate Editors by Karen Willie Taylor �l ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 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_1993 Title A name given to the resource The Confederate Dixie College 1993 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 1993 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, academics, clubs and organizations, athletics, faculty, campus life, students divided by class, advertisements, and an index for the 1992-1993 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/4ccd83d1d8adcc62b072ddeee218cf0c.pdf 3bbb24f563a681cdfe0b66c708ef123a PDF Text Text ��The Confederate Dixie Colle 19 225 South 70 Pr" ast, St Geor y Communit �New Traditions 2 6 44 66 AN OFFERING TO THE GODS OF VICTORY. Josh Brown smashes an old car while Bryce Jenkins and Becca Smith look on. This was o ne of many noon-time spirit raising activities held during Homecoming week. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey ) 126 110 lfl 2 Opening VICTIMS OF THE FASIDON POLICE. Two Dixie College coeds socialize in the parking lot. "Hanging out" has been the favorite pastime of Dixie College Students for as long as the college has been around. (Photo taken from the 1981 yearbook ) Parr I ger �1 DEDICATED POT-HEADS. Patrick Fameman sculpts on the pottery wheel, while Michelle Smith looks on. This delicate art requires gentle, steady hands and undying patience. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey ) DIXIE'S NEWEST TRADITION. The old stars and bars were replaced this year by these new ones. Much controversy and concern went into the deci sion to change the flag. T able of Contents 3 �New Traditions A long with good times and fond memories created this year at Dixie College, tumult and unease could be felt in the souls of the students involved in the Confederate flag battle of 1994. The arguments from both sides were weighed and when the results finally came in, the Confederate flag was replaced by one bound to create new traditions. While trudging through that battle, students were also confronted with trudging through mud, dirt and construction zones. The Val A. Browning Library, which held memories of past traditions and pictures of former Homecoming Queens, was remodeled and expanded. Looking across the campus from the library's new entrance, students could see construction continue on the Kenneth R. Gardner Student Center and the Hurst Baseball complex. To the southeast, the ground was broken for the Udvar-Hazy Business Building. Changes not immediately visible abounded as well. President Douglas Alder was replaced by Robert C. Huddleston from GateWay Community College in Phoenix, Ariz. In the area of admissions, the school saw record enrollments causing overcrowding in classrooms and a housing shortage. Finally, the administration underwent a major reorganization including the reduction of six dean positions to three. Although the college said goodbye to several of its traditions including the Confederate flag it welcomed many others, such as World Week, thus the theme of this book, New Traditions. REBELS WITH A CAUSE. This long time symbol of Rebel spirit was laid to rest after much debate. Despite a decision to replace the flag, it could be seen hanging in students' rooms and waving proudly over the crowd during home games. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 4 Opening �Christiansen, Renee Goulding and Swen Prior convince Josiah Damery to take the fall and join the Ski Club. Inter-Club Council Rush is held each quarter. (Photo by Jacque Rasband) NEITHER RAIN, NOR SLEET, NOR SNOW. Loyal fans brave the driving rain to watch the Rebels take on Snow College.The Rebels have always had a lot of crowd support from rowdy fans. ( Photo taken from the 1988 yearbook) Opening 5 �that was then, this is now; you have to Dlake it yourself. 6 Student Life Division �"HERE YOU GO HONEY." Carol Moesinger recieves help from librarian Audrey Shumway with the computers in the library. Carol ended up finding something she wasn't even looking for. (Photo by Rachel Ramsay ) "HORSING AROUND." Thes e students demonstrate that life has always been more than just classes. (Photo was taken from the 1974 Dixie College yearbook.) • Student Life Division 7 �Come One, Come All I • en ca -c C ca en 8 Student Life ''E performances made a veryone who came fantastic season opener complete with leis and had a good time," said tropical drinks with tiny Victor Iverson of the Sand festive parasols Blast at Snow Canyon. In given to all the his opinion, the 11 guests. The Sand Blast was the sunset and palm most successful tree background event of all the set the mood Welcome Week for a great activities. Victor 11 evening. said " as president Throughout of the Executive -Victor Iverson the first week Council, it was exciting to feel a friendly and of school,the pressing question for many of the fun attitude from all the students at activities was people who came to play "Wow! Who is that?" when volleyball, create sand a member of the opposite sculptures, and enjoy various gender walked by. As the activities." The tropical week proceeded, many beach theme continued the freshmen became a bit more next night at the Cabana relaxed in the setting of their Club which was a big hit. It new home, Dixie College. featured sophomore Laura -Cynthia Plewe Featherstone and The Younger Brothers. Their --------Everyone who came had a good time. FUN IN THE SUN ! Victor Iverson, Bryce Jenkins, Tracy Anderson, and Daylene Wilson pose in front of their sand turtle. The sand sculpting contest was one of the many activities at the sand blast. ( Photo by Andrew Pinckney) HEAVE-HO, MUSCLE-0! A group of masculine men strut their stuff in a friendly game of tug-o-war. The girls liked it too... (Photo by Andrew Pinckney) �\11 JN! Victor ikins, Tracy ►'Lene Wilson ir sand turtle. contest was tivities at the ) by Andrew Calendar of Welcome Week Events September 20-26 Monday .............. LDSSA Family Home Evening Tuesday.................................Openjng Assembly Wednesday..............Sand Blast at Snow Canyon Thursday......................Cabana Club, Club Rush Friday ............................ LDSSA Opening Social Saturday ................Football Game, Safari Swing BOOGIE DOWN! Jessica Jenkins and Pernille Hansen are in the groove. They were at their best at the first LOS Institute dance of the year. (Photo by April Foiles. ) FEELIN' GROOVY! A group of students from 1969 gather at Snow Canyon to enjoy sand, music, and fun. Snow Canyon has always been home to the Sand Blast. (Photo taken from the 1969 yearbook.) Welcome Week 9 �Q) "Have You Ever Been In Love?" (.) C (tj 0 Q) (.) C Q) \ Q) •I Q) \ a.. but you are the one who I want to be at W hat better way to end the Men's Week Preference with." activities than with the semi-formal Preference But girls weren't the only ones having Dance held at the historic Cotton Mill in fun; the men relished in the fact that they were Washington City? given the chance to go out with out paying for it The Associated Women's Students for a change. worked hard to give the dance a romantic atmosphere by decorating the Mill - - - - - - - - - - - "It was so cool because they payed for it and planned it," said with a wide array of balloons, Ofa Makaui. streamers.and lights hanging from "Girls are more creative and most the antique of all they have better food." pillars and stairs. Shane Wright added, "Yeah, The women said their when girls organize dates we have favorite part of Preference was more fun." asking out the men of their choice t0 Emilie Davis and Chan Emilie Davis the dance in the most peculiar ways. Their creative proposals ranged - - - - - - - - - - - Crimson were voted Most from using a toilet plunger full of Almond Joys Preferred Woman and Man, respectively. Kyla with a note saying "I would be overflowing with Cox and Ofa Makaui were first attendants while joy if you would go with me to Preference" to Daylene Wilson and Shane Wright were voted filling the guy's bath tub with gold fish along second attendants. --Chrissy Zender with the saying, "There are many fish in the sea, "The whole night was fun." I HOPE I WIN! _--._:- - - - - . . A group of students gather at the voting table. Thls helped everyone get involved in the annual semiformal dance. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) A. OH BABY! A couple admires the dance decorations. AWS has a reputation for the best decorations. (Photo from the 1989 yearbook.) 10 Student Life �SHE'S CAUGHT ME! Lisa Lefler and her date, Shane Wright , dance the night away, to the romantic music at Preference . Legend has it that the enchanting songs of Preference can ul timately charm any couple. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) HE'S ALL MINE! Karen Blunk gives her date, Doug Larson , a big hug. Preference had a way of bringing couples closer together. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) Preference 11 �Rebels Win! ''T ~ 0 () w ~ AND THE WINNER IS! Sheri Blake gives a glowing smile after being announced as the 1981 Homecoming queen. (This picture taken from the 1981 yearbook.) "It was a total surprise," explained hrough activities and Kyla. events during Homecoming "I couldn't believe it when they week this year's theme, "T he Way called my name." We Love Dixie," was defined by T he professional student involvement. T here were entertainment continued with the activities set for every noon hour second Cabana Club which included a car ·..,;;.;.;.;''l_;,;;t~w_a_s_a_t_o-ta-1- of the year. "Mike stuffing contest and and Me" starred the smashing of an surprise, I couldn't Thursday and the Arizona Western car believe it when toe-tapping tunes of to rally students spirit Sawyer Brown and prepare them for they called my entertained a large the big game. One of name." crowd Friday night. the most attended Saturday, crowds activities was the -Kyla Cox lin~d Tabernacle street to watch the annual parade. Homecoming Queen T he excitement mounted Pageant which took place in the Cox throughout the week and was not Auditorium Monday. in vain when the football team The Cox name dominated the won the game 43 to 7 over stage as Kyla Cox, a freshman, was Arizona Western. crowned as queen after singing "Till You Came Into My Life" with skill and grace. -Cynthia Plewe 0 I D~ IE AT I~S BES~! Gi!r~er Pic~ell, first attendant; Kyla Cox, Queen; Kimberly Jones, second attendant; and Kimberly Blm.rde/l, Miss D1x1e Spmt, have a reason to smile after being crowned as the 1993 Homecoming Roy it Th pageant consisted oflO contestants and a night full of talent and fun. (Photo by April Foiles.) a y. e 12 Student Life PEACE! Kelli football games. �lNER IS! PEACE! Kelli Bryan, Rodney Rebel, and Misty Kay are all smiles as they keep the crowd enthusiatic during one of the winning season's football games. They kept school spirit alive as they cheered for a victory. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) :s a 'ter being ! 1981 1een. en from ok.) mt; and Royalty. The Homecoming 13 �(!J "The way we love Dixie" z ~ 0 (.) w ~ 0 I .. BURN BABY BU RN! Cassie Bundy, Terry Kennington, Karlanda Brooks, Oja Makaui, and Alvaro Gutierrez huddle close at the bonfire/pep rally. These active students were only a few of the many Rebels involved in Homecoming Week. (Photo by Dustin Blad.) AND THE BAND PLAYED ON! The Dixie College band traditionally provides the entertainment for Homecoming festivities. (This picture was taken from the 1983 yearbook.) 14 Student Life �STRUT YOUR STUFF! Cory 811r,:ess waltzes around as a California girl for the Lip Sync event. He did such a good job that his group won the Lip Sync competition. ALOHA! Yells the Polynesian crew during the annual Homecoming parade. Dressed in their floral garb, the club possessed one of the liveliest, most colorful floats in the parade. (Photo by Caelicn Godfrey.) Homecoming 15 �"" Q) > 0 _J C) C ::J Kickin' up the dust C country. ountry music and the Rebecca Smith sounds of Garth Brooks were the perfect setting invited a man to the for a night of--,-,-w--h--oa ___ country western, "Young Love" ' skirt swinging, leg which was the how do slapping hoe theme for the 1993 down by Sadie Hawkins YOU StOp announcing over dance. th' th' ? " the student "It was the IS 1ng • a c t i v i t i e s intercom, "Tony most unique datt -Rebecca Smith this is Rebecca. I've ever been I'd love for you to go to on," exclaimed Jill Ross. Sadie's with me," about 10 Jill drove over the hills to the times. Rebecca finally Dammeron Valley Steak lassoed Tony Beatty but, House and spent the night swinging at the girl ask guy hoe down. Most people didn't mind the music, which happened to be nothing but KEEPING WARM. Chan Crimson and Daylene Wilson cuddle at the outdoor hoe down. It was a beautiful night of country dancing. (Photo by Christi Gibson.) ALL CAUGHT UP. Kelly Grigla and Cory Parr enjoy the night air. They decided to kick up their heels and dance later that night. (Photo by Christi Gibson.) 16 Student Life she didn't have to tie him up and drag him to a dinner in the old Cotton Mill in Washington, before they headed on out to where all the rest of the cowpokes were stirrin' up the dust. A night of Wranglers, hay, horses and swinging Oct. 9 incited an air of "Young Love." -Jacque Rasband and Rachel Ramsay �, tie him up a dinner in n Mill in efore they o where all cowpokes te dust. f Wranglers, i swinging an air of ~asband and :hel Ramsay SMILE! Lisa Lefler and Eric Gibson enjoy the Sadie Hawkins dance held at the Dammeron Valley Steak House. They were just one of many couples who helped kick up the dust. (Photo by Christi Gibson.) SNAZZY STOMPERS. Graig Anderson and Peggy Sheets are "Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner" at the Sadies Dance. Every year a "Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner" are chosen (Photo taken from the 1970 yearbook.) Sadie Hawkins 17 �en Cl) ■ \, Cl) Cl) t Looking Outside In J ared Bunker, a freshman, described "The Nutcracker" as a terrific ballet. The only complaint that he and Freshman Tiffany Prince had was that they wished it was longer. "The Nutcracker" was just one of 10 acts that were part of the 1993-94 Celebrity Concert Series sponsored by the Dixie Center. This series brought varied performers such as the Utah Symphony Orchestra and the Brigham Young University Folk dancers to Dixie. lC fa C ar cc "It was neat to see something like that in St. George," said Sophomore Matt Jensen. "The Celebrity Concert Series brings a lot of culture to Southern Utah." - Chrissy Zender pc D pr G, 0 BYU BALLROOM DANCE COMPANY. This group rocked the Dixie Stage. (Taken from the I988 yearbook.) Re St Wt ev 1993-94 Celebrity Concert Series (.) C , >#~ ·-;.~ ✓ . J. '"'1.J I ~ , • _... THE PEKING ACROBATS. All the way from the People's Republic of China, these talented individuals tumbled into the heart<; of the Dixie College audience. 18 Student Life tr ti: "...Supremely talented performers!" Cl) 0 a Hexon Wind Sextet Utah Symphony Orchestra Jeffrey Swann The Nutcracker Evangeline Mendelssohn String Quartet Peking Acrobats BYU International Folk Dancers Ballet West The Nylons �Students explore options I y students, seniors from area regarding employment t's your move... to high schools in Utah, outlook, salaries, training a successful future! That was Arizona and Nevada, and required, and the pro's and the 17th annual Career Day interested community con's of each occupation. theme ov. 12. More than members. Some of the most I00 professionals, from as Organized by popular workshops presented far away as Hollywood, information on film CaJ1f., donated their time animation, special effects and expertise so students "One of the most in film, law enforcement, could explore career education, visual possibilities. important decisions in technology, music and Daylene Wilson, ·~ ..." sound engineering, Dixie student body vice your I 11e coaching and sports president, conducted the President Robert Huddleston medicine. General Assembly in the President Robert Cox Auditorium. The Virginia Woodward, Huddleston said, Rebelettes, HiLites and director of Dixie's Career "Your future happiness may Student Executive Council Center, Career Day featured depend on the decision you were on hand to ensure that 81 workshops. Presenters make today and in the near e\'erything ran smoothly. provided information future." Attending were Dixie LISTEN UP! Jay Hill describes the advantages of J career in ~ports medicine during the 17th annual Career Da) His talk was said to be - - - - - - - - - - - . "spell-binding" by students and staff alike. (Photo byCaelica Godfrey.) C\' \~GI· I l'\E. This New Orleans-ba~ed band lound a home in another Dixie with their t ,oui,iana•\l) le i:oo<l time music '\ CD CD '\ CJ Q) '< NEED SOM E HELP? Former Presidem Douglas Alder assists a student during Career Day. (Photo taken from the 1988 yearbook.) Concert Series/ Career Day 19 �''You Can't Take It With You'' Wiiat do you get when you pair a rockets in his basement. His assistant, rich Wall Street family with one who Mr. De Pinna (Ryan Secrist), is a thinks that the greatest thing in the friend of the family who has lived with world are love dreams? Utter chaos. them since the last resident "friend" The 1993 fall play died. Alice's sister Essie "You Can't Take It " You Can't Take With You" opened Oct. (Charlene Adams) is a 27 to a captive audience. It With You" ballerina wanna-be who With a talented cast of loves to make candy love captivated 19, Dr. C. Paul dream, and her husband Ed (Bill Hudson) is more Anderson once again audiences interested in playing his proved that the magic of Oct. 27-30. theater is alive and well. xylophone than getting a When young Alice Sycamore real job. Rheba (Jennifer Armour), (Kyla Cox) falls desperately in love the resident housekeeper, and her with Tony Kirby (Aaron Bradbury), boyfriend Donald (Charles Bates) son of the well-to-do Mr. Anthony round out the individuals living in the Kirby, Sr. (Andy Workman), little house. does Tony know of Alice's peculiar When a planned dinner goes family. Alice's mother (Tiffany awry and the entire household ends up Abrams) works on plays that she has in jail, Alice thinks her true love will been writing since a typewriter was leave her. Fortunately, everything accidentally delivered to her doorstep works out when both families decide eight years before. Mr. Sycamore that appearances aren't as important as (Mike Henry) a quiet, gentle man, family is. works on fireworks, bombs and -Helen Sappington ---------- _J a.. _J _J DRUM ROLL PLEASE! The Grand Duchess Olga Katrina (Liz Kulick) makes her grand entrance into the Sycamore household accompanied by her friend 1973. (Photo from 1973 yearbook.) 20 Student Life --------- �WHAT A NIGHT ! Rheba (Jennifer Amoltl) and Donald (George Houston) discuss the previous night they spent in jail with the K.irbys. Of course nothing could rival the fight between Mrs. Kirby (Andee Williams) and a local hooker. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) OUR BABY! " I feel as if it's all our fault that she's leaving," Mrs. Sycamore (Tiffany Abrams) sobs as Mr. Sycamore (Mike Henry) attempts to comfort her. These two zany parents tried to do everything to make their family happy. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) You Can't Take It With You 21 �Cl) (.) C (ti Cl en ~ A Night Of Romance L ike a page from Beauty and the Beast, for the camera, immortalizing their date on couples stepped into their own magical world film. Everyone had a chance to express their as they entered the LDS love to that special someone Institute. Red streamers just in time for Valentine's Day. Held February 12 spiraled down from the ceiling The Sweetheart's Ball was held the Sweetheart's on February 12 and was and a beautiful miniature fountain gurgled in the center by Sigma Gamma Ball was a huge sponsored of the dance floor. Misty Chi and Lambda Delta Sigma. success. lighting played over hearts and When the clock struck twelve, couples alike filling the room the spell was broken but new with a soft twilight glow. A relationships and old friends few doors down, couples posed went away walking on air. ----------- I • \ (ti Cl) ..c I • Cl) Cl) s A SECRET HIDE A WAY! Scott Stucki and Michelle Brunett get away from the dance floor to a more secluded spot. Sweetheart's Ball helped to bring together old flames and new relationships. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) Sweetheart's gave everyone a-chance to show off their romantic side. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 22 Student Life �STRIKE THE POSE! Tyler Webster, Candice Terry, Stephanie Dougherty, and Eric Mickelsen decide to take a different approach to group shots. Creativity was the key to a successful evening. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) . I ' AT THE HOP! Students from Dance the night away at the Sweetheart's Ball. Sweetheart's is one of the many traditions that Dixie still honors. (Photo taken from the yearbook) Sweetheart's 23 �Wicked witches, raving Rebels z w w 0 _J _J <( I ''A night of ghostly ghouls, wicked witches and raving Rebels - that was Halloween Dixie-style. Halloween is a holiday when people of all ages can shed the masks of reality and don the faces of their wildest dreams or nightmares. DixieCollege students were no exception to this tradition. For some students roaming around graveyards and jumping out of trees seemed to be a favorite activity. For others it was sitting at home with friends and a horror flick simply enjoying each other's company. The campus was littered with students dressed up in their most creative costumes as they entered the realms of the dark s ide, otherwise know as the Institute Building for the annual holiday bash. "I had a lot of fun at the dance," said Heather Irvine. "It was really interesting to see people dressed up in their most creative costumes. But the most fun was trying to figure out who the different creatures roaming around really were." - Melissa Workman STRANGERS IN THE NI GHT! April Foiles, Lindi Olsen and Jana Waymont are dressed to deceive. Finding out who the face behind the costume belonged to was part of the Halloween fun. BOO! (Below) How would you feel meeting Ron Densley and Moses Vargas on a dark street on Halloween? They kept everyone in awe with their unique costumes. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) LOCKED UP! These ghoulish girls need to be behind bars. (Photo from the 1973 yearbook) �els :ed to be )OOk) Halloween 25 �:::£ Q) Q) International flavor ''T "I didn't know Dixie College had that many international students," he said One of the ways used to ravel the world in a week'' was the theme of the first annual World Week. Activities were "I hope the raisecu1tura1 awareness was sponsored by all of the week brought through students' different cultural organizations on campus, a greater stomachs. Tuesday's focus was on the Feb. 28-March 5. There un erstan 1ng Ori Whil ent. e are a lot foreign students of different Oriental fooct was who attend Dixie, said --------d \, 0 Union Bulding. Academic Vice President Max Rose spoke to students under the international symbols of patriotism. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) 26 Student Life d • Kaye Corbett, Re-entry cultures." being setved up in representative and the cafeteria, -Kaye Corbett chairman of World Week.----------- displays were set up to help everyone become familiar She added she hoped "the week with Oriental customs. brought a greater personal Wednesday,thetour understanding of the different continued, this time to South cultures on campus." America, while on Thwroay World Week students were given a taste of activities were kicked off with an Europe. Friday the tour returned to assembly in the amphitheater North America complete with a flag ceremony to The week ended with an represent the different nationalities authentic luau Saturday hosted by attending the college and music. Academic Vice ~ident Max Rose the Polynesian Club. The celebration - complete with a roasted pig, was the featured speaker.. One student, Rae Stevens, dancer.; and authentic music- was followed by a dance. said he was impressed by all of the - By Cheryl Clegg flags from different counlries. CULTURAL CUISINE. Dixie students sample traditional recipes from all over the world. The decorations and activitie, held in the cafeteria during World Week added to the "foreign feel' (Photo by Caelica Godfrey �Calendar of World Week Events Feb. 28-March 5 Monday Opening Ceremony !SINE. sample Tuesday Tour of the Orient ;rom all Wednesday Trip to South America Thursday Tour of Europe Friday Back to North America Saturday Down to Polynesia ·Id. The :th ities 1 during d to the n feel." ,dfre)) DIXIE'S PIONEERS. International Club Adviser Loya Garrett (left), Maria Grier, Gema Barraclough, Jon Barraclough, Ruslei Huyo-A, Alison Reber, Sandra Paz and Junco lwanaga are members of the Dixie Collge International Club, one of the year's New Traditions. Most club members were from foreign countries. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey ) DOIN' THE WAIKIKI WALK. Members of the Polynesian Club shake it down for their audience at the luau. The luau was the highlight of the week. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) We lcome Week 27 �Muscle Bound ! M en's Weck 1994 kicked off light-weight division, Matt with a beard growing contest. Thomas took first place. In the The contestants met in middle weight division Kyle front of the library to have steadyDrew won first place and Kyle handed Executive Council Turner placed second. In the members shave off "old growth." light-heavy division, Mike Swenson was the Not one but three first place bushy young men came winner, while out on top. Lanny Jeremy Allen Bundy, Ofa Makaui, and Jason Ream were - Sophomore Tony Beatty took second. judged to be the - - - - - - - - - - Finally, Dell Barlow placed first in the heavy hairiest on campus. The next event was man weight division. vs. food. Trying to break the In the three-on-three basketball tournament Paul Katoa, school record of 27, Tom Sherwood was pronounced "Taco Jeff Kaufusi, Conan Smith, and King," by finishing off 16 tacos. Todd Shaw stonned to fi rst place. When asked how he felt, he The week concluded with a bonfire, movies and the Preference replied, "I feel full." The wrestling tournament Dance. pilled man against man. In the --Chrissy 'Zender ~ "I need a shave!" Q) Q) en C Q) ~ male population of Dixie College strut tl1eir stuff. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 28 Student Life �PIGGIN' OUT! The Taco Eating Contest brings out the animal in these Dixie College students. Men's Week offered activities for women as well as men. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) BULL'S EYE! In the grand Dixie tradition, Wendall Gray sticks his nose into the Sponge Throwing Contest. (Photo taken from the 1988 yearbook) MEN'S WEEK 1994 January 24-29 ~ - TOASTY! Semi Tufaga battles roaring fla_mcs~ _ ! ! ~roast a marshmallow at the bonfire. The Bonfire Bash was ~e final event of a week filled witl1 fun and competition. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) Monday Beard Growing Contest Tuesday Taco Eating Contest Wednesday Wrestling Tournament Thursday 3 on 3 Basketball Fr iday Bonfire Bash Midnight Movie Saturday Preference Dance Men's Week 29 �_J "Guys and Dolls" A <( (.) portrayed Nicely-Nicely Johnson, mix of Broadway, comedy and romance hit the Dixie said the musical 's success was College Graff Fine Arts Center stage dependent on Andersen's directing ability. "He pulls the best out of Feb. 16-22. you on stage," he said. Director C. Paul Andersen Participating in a described the musical is a lot of hard musical's talent as "as good as we've "Being in this play work, say cast members. ever had." has enabled me to "It is stressful a lot of time The musical meet some of the and a lot of work, but was no small when the curtain goes up, production. More coolest people," it is totally worth it," than 70 people Brian Johnson, Secrist said. auditioned for parts cast member Good, old reliable Nathan fall quarter for 60 - - - - - - - - - - Detroit, was played by roles in the winter quarter Brian Johnson. production. Andersen said there is "Being in this play has no way to estimate the number of enabled me to meet some of the hours put into a production of this coolest people and form friendships that will last a long time," Johnson size. said. Other cast members included "However, just from the Rob Foster as the high rolling Sky directors part alone, there is Masterson; Elizabeth Brailsford as probably close to 400 to 450 hours Adelaide and Alice Jacobs as Sarah put into producing the show," Brown. Andersen said. - Kayla Palmer Ryan Secrist, who CJ) ::) ~ a: w 1z e n n struggle between man and maid was the focus of this delightful play. (Photo taken from the 1982 yearbook.) 30 Student Life �SHAKIN' IT UP! (Right) The Hot Box Girls give a lively show for their customers. More than 70 students auditioned for the year's biggest musical production. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) OH THE NERVE! Miss Adelaide, played by Elizabeth Brailsford, gets fresh with Daniel Weight while wife Valerie Jordan looks on in disgust. Students combined their talents to make this production one of the best ever to grace the Dixie College stage. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) MISSION ACCOMPLISHED! Sky Masterson, played by Rob Foster, having won his bet, greets the last of the "genuine" sinners. He came out on top, winning money, loyalty, and a "doll". (Photo by Caelica Godfre . Guys and Dolls 31 �'' Nice Weather • • • '' D ■ ■ X iverse groups of students available here," said Kara travel from all over the country Baker from Pleasant Grove, in order to attend Dixie Utah. College. Although nice "I chose Dixie because weather seems to be a major it's cheap, has good programs, factor for most students, there goo d weather, and lots of are unlimited academic, good lookin' women," said an athletic, social and other extra Brady curricular _ _ _ _ _ enthusiastic _ _ _ __ Carpenter programs which who traveled contribute to here from Dixie's success. Tooele, Utah. Jacy Ogden, J a r e d Phoenix, Ariz., Johnson from had this to say Spanish Fork, about her decision Utah, had this - Brady to attend Dixie to say about Carpenter his decision, College, "I wanted to go to school in - - - - - - - - - - "Well, the a small town where it wasn't girls out number the guys by quite so hot." Ben Marsh, about five to one. So I Stafford, Va., had quite thought my chances were different reasons for coming to better than average." St. George. He said," The Shane Titenor from winters are warmer, the people Star Valley, Wyo., are nice and the classes are commented, "Good weather, small." easy to find work, and most "I came to Dixie to meet new important lots of girls!" people and to participate in the Everyone has their awesome atheletic programs own reasons for moving to St. " ... lots of good lookin' women." GIRLS! Jared Johnson, Brady Carpenter, Shane Titenor, and Ben Marsh enjoy Dixie College bachelor life. They did find themselves a date or two this year. ( All photos this page by Melissa Workman ) 3.2 Student Life George, some aren't quite as complex as others, but they all contribute to a student's success and happiness at Dixie College. -Melissa Workman I Cc to in· sci an wt ex rig cla COOL OFF. lacy Ogden finds the doi climate in Utah's Dixie great. She hails from Phoenix, Ariz. ele be ma as an, are hat na1 the RC 8( vi~ Th �Vote for me! te as :y all ~n t s )ix1c E They also decorate Robert Richards. very fall, students at Dixie buildings and sidewalks with Sophomore winners "The Dixie Con nection" were College have the opportunity colorful sheets hoping to 10 get more _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ catch the eye of Shane Wright, James Clark and Melissa Dove. m\'Olvcd wi th some un uspecting -Melissa Workaman chool functions student on h.is/her and activities way to class. hen they • Decked-out cars exercise thei r IS OU · and trucks playi ng ght to vote for -Moses loud music scatter lass officers. By Vargas the lawn draw i ng mg so they have a chance to attention and hopefully votes elect fellow students who they of students walking from believe will lead them and building ~o bui lding. M -M-M GOOD! Potential 'lk.e the year as outstanding Cand idates tried other voters gather around hopeful ~ possible. gimicks and baiting tactics candidates. Students had a good time taking advantage of election Candidates comb the dorms like free food and candy in fringe benefits. (All photos this nd other student housing hopes of luring another ballot page by Andrew Pickney. ) re.!!I, handing out flyers and in their direction. Freshman .mgmg up posters with their wi nners "R ock a nd Row" rames and logos printed on included Ofa Makaui, 1,e front. Wendy Chris ta in and 'The COIDpetitiOil t gh ,, els the he CD C) • I ■ 0 :::J CJ) RO\\ , ROW, ROW YOUR BO \ T! Row candidates use rual aids to help their campaign The fountain was a favorite place d1,pla~ po!-itcrs. 1973 CLASS OFFICERS. The Sophomore class officers were Brad Blackham, Kathy Searle, Rosetta Keller, and Sally Hafen. (This photo was taken from the 1973 Dixie College yearbook.) Came to Dixie/ Elections 33 �''And when we danced'' T ~ w w Ir\. Ir\. 0 '-1111 '-1111 PASS IT ON DOWN. Students give each other a hand with buckets of whitewash. They woke up at 6 a.m. to join in on the traditional sprucing up of the "D." (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 34 Student Life he 83rd annual "D" Week was full of the traditional whitewashing of "D." Later tradition along with a few surprises. that morning, the Great Race saw 14 teams Deanna Christian was crowned "D" run, swim, do cart wheels and carry buckets to Queen along with her attendants Jandi Jones the finish line with the Latter-Day Saints and Wendy Christian, Suzanne Young was Student Association team. named Miss Photogenic and Keltie Johnson Saturday evening the AJumni banquet was voted Miss Dixie Spirit. was held in the Sunroom with featured Tuesday featured a pillow - - - - - - - - - - speaker Antone Bowler.That movie on the Liberal Arts night the X-Club lit the newly Building lawn. Many students white-washed "D" but had went to watch the Academy some unexpected problems Award-winning film "The 1 h when a brush fue was Fugitive." Students got a kick out t inadvertently started igniting of the Mr. Dixie pageant. the Black Hill. The week came Students cheered as Moses to a close with a formal dance Vargas was crowned Mr. Dixie. l' at the Smith's Convention Several students had the --Moses Vargas Center. opportunity to reveal their bidden _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "Overall, I think it was a really talents at the Cabana Club. good week," said Vargas, , The Rebelettes performed their annual ASDC activities vice president. "We had some really good turnouts, especially on at the LA review along with the Super Steppers, the Prime Time, Performers and Dixie's own lawn movie and the Cabana Club. It was Rebelinas. really neat to see people out that I hadn't seen Saturday, better known as D-Day, before." - Tiffany Prince about 25 students got up at 6 a.m. to help with "It was really neat tO See peop e OUt at I hadn't seen be.core." 1 t �BOMBS AWAY! Marcos Cossa gets a dousing to cool him off after participating in the Great Race at Hansen Stadium. Students had a great time playing pranks on each other during "D" Week activities. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) :do DANCING THE IGHT AWAY. et t y nc ! Jodi Eitner and Nate Hughes celebrate the close of "D" Week at the "D" Dance in the Smith's Convention Center. They were just one of many couples who boogied the night away at the formal dance. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) ly me \. ~n TAKING A BATH. These students give new meaning to whitewashing the " D." Every year students get up early to give the " D" on the Black Hill a fresh coat of paint. (Photo from the 1970 yearbool.) "D" Week 35 �C B /1, THIS IS NOW. (Far right) Deanna Christian was crowned "D" Queen during this year's competition. Emphasis has always been placed on academic achievement and school involvement. ~ w w THAT WAS THEN. (Right) Nina Nissan was crowned one of Dixie's first "D" queens. The tradition of the "D" Queen pageant has continued throughout the years. (Photo from the 1928 yearbook) 0 '-1111 '-1111 HOW ABOUT THOS~ LEGS? Guys tried using th~1r best feature to attract voters m the Mr. Dixie Contest. Imagination played a big part in the contest. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) 36 Student Life SI �CHEF.SE KI GS. The winners of the Mr. Dixie Contest ham it up. (Left, back) Mike Lundstedt, Scott Bell. \'1ctor frerso11 (front) Rob Foster. Jeremy Larki11, first attendant, Tony Beatty, second attendant, Mom Vargas, Mr. Dixie, and Brent Wintch, Mr. Dixie Spirit. The Mr. Dixie Contest has always provided ,tudenh ,, ith a lot of entertainment. PUT IN THE SPOTLIGHT. The 1994 "D" Queen royalty are from left Ke/tie Joh11son, Miss Dixie Spirit; Wend) Christian, second attendant; "D" Queen Deanna Christian; Jandi Jones, first attendant; and S11:an11e Young, Miss Photogenic. Other contestants not pictured were Monica Blanch, Shantell Fronk, Kelli Grygla, Julie Hewitt, Lisa Lefler and Kim Perry. The contestants were judged on service to the ~chool, a personality portfolio, an interview and evening gown. "D" Week 37 �The best of the best en -c \ T he 1993-94 Rebel Awards ceremony scholar athlete was Micah S. Deckart; honored the best Dixie College has to offer. entertainer of the year was Ryan Secrist; Held May 6 in the Dixie Center Cox personality of the year was Kaye Corbett. Auditorium, the prestigious event gave Outstanding teacher for the year was faculty, staff and students an opportunity to Max E. Bunnell; and the Distinguished honor their classmates and colleagues for Service Staff Award went to Marvin D. their achievements. Persinger, who is retiring. Zachary B. Truman was named Also honored were graduates with a valedictorian for the grade point average of 3.5 and graduating class of 1994. above. Kelly Kendall was "I feel very honored presented the Distinguished to have been chosen for the Alumnus Award by the Distinguished Service Award," Alumni Association. -- Christi Gibson said Gibson. President Robert "It's a reward for all of the Huddleston presented Victor - - - - - - - - - - hard work I put in this year." Iverson with a special recognition award. Gibson was as a member of the Executive Kierste Badger was named Council and Interclub Council (ICC) outstanding freshman, while outstanding president,business manager and ad designer sophomore was Tracy Anderson. The for The Dixie Sun as well as being Distinguished Service Award went to involved in REACH and several other Sophomore Christi Gibson; and the Dixie committees. Spirit award was presented to another "All of the people I met and got to sophomore, Thomas (Chan) Crismon. work with made this year one that I will Nurit Ronnie Justesen was given always remember when I think of my the Achievement of the Year award. The college career," Gibson said. "I feel very honored." Q) ..c Q) a: I'M SO SURPRISED! The Distinguished Service Award finalists applaud as winner Christi Gibson receives the honors. The award recognizes the tireless efforts of those who go above the caJI of duty. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) 38 Student Life �he CONGRA TULATIONS! Micah Deckart (left) receives the scholar athlete of the year award from Brent Stathem. Deckart was a member of the Rebel football team. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) ALL THE BEST. (Below) Jandi Jones, outstanding freshman, receives congratulations from MC Ken Norton. She was chosen from six finalists. (Photo from the 1993 yearbook) AW SHUCKS! Merrill Smith (left), Brent Davies, Chan Crismon, Laura Featherstone, Christi Gibson and Swen Prior grin as Crismon is named winner. The Dixie Spirit award recognizes the student who has captured the heart and soul of Dixie. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) • • Rebel Awards 39 �-0 C Q) ~ Q) Q) en "" \ M Sharing quality time other's Weekend provided the fashion show featuring the latest styles that opportunity for mothers to visit their afternoon. The highlight of the weekend was daughters and share some of the campus a luau that evening complete with experience. entertainment by the Polynesian Club and After the injtial reunion, the weekend members of Cool Break. kicked off with a runner prepared _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Sunday mornjng devotional by George Whitehead. The f . with Maurine Turley wrapped group 14 Karat provided the up the annual event. evening's entertainment. Sophomore Jennifer Saturday morning's Volland's mom came all the activities started at 8 a.m. with way from Scottsdale, Ariz.,to breakfast. Three workshops spend the weekend with her followed with pointers on how to tS." daughter. make crafts and bread, while -- Jennifer Volland "My favorite part of the Mary Ann Page, a former Dixie _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ weekend was making crafts," College econorrucs teacher, Volland said. "It was fun to provided motivational tips. Gwen Steadman, watch your mom do something she doesn't from Wales, Utah, also shared her hints, normally do." Volland described the luau "as recipes and creativity.with everyone. cool. I think Mother's Weekend is a good idea Because most mothers and daughters because when you grow up and move away like to shop, everyone was invited to the you don't get a chance to make memories like center court of the Red Cliffs Mall for a this. It's special. And the shopping was fun, "My avonte part of the weekend was f making era Q) .c I • 0 :?! SHE'S MY MOM. M elanie Roper (right) spends some qualjty time with her mom at the Mother's Weekend luau The weekend gave mothers and daughters a chance to get reacqurunted. (Photo by Fred Moesinger ) 40 Student Life �ALLFORO E. Members of Cool Break as al j John Kessler (left) , Dan Davies, Jim McAnhur, Jed Hafen croon for mothers and daughters as part of the luau held especially for mothers and daughters. The acapella group entertained Dixie College students at various functions throughout the year. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) a-. lea k.e MOTHERLY LOVE. (Above) Hele11 Sappingto11 (left), Andy Moeai, Stephanie Sappillgto11, Paul Katoa, D iane Wire and Caelica Godfrey celebrate the luau up c lose. Helen and Caelica shared the bounty (and bootie) with their mothers as part of Mother's Weekend. HE\ :\lml, CHECK THIS OUT. Mothers and daughters enjoy each others company \\h1le making crafts. This type of activity has been a long tradition of Mother's \\eekend. (Photo from 1973 yearbook) ~au. "Mother 's Weekend" 4 1 �Spring Rolllance en \ Q) I • I • Q) ......J Q) > 0 ......J '-1111 '-1111 ALL FOR LOVE. (Left photo) Roy Eckman and Julie Fisher express their feelings for through their love letters. (Right photo) Roy Eckman tries to make a strong point. Students said they did a wonderful job. (Photos by Caelica Godfrey) 42 Student Life U nder hot lights and in front of a many miles away from each other," restless crowd, "Love Letters" was said Brent Hirschi. brought to life Spring Quarter by "They moved around the Director Debbie Hanson. stage, never really acknowledging The play revolves around each other as being physically in the Andrew M. Ladd, ill, and Melissa same room." Gardner and how their romance The set - which consisted of evolved through a lifetime of letters. two desks and and two chairs - was Andy, a poor designed by Brent Hanson, while gentleman who conformed to costumes were designed by Paula society's expectations, --,-,T-h_e_a_c_t_o_r_s_ Trimpey. Done eventually ends up a entirely in the reader's success, while Melissa, did a theatre format, the play the wealthy socialite, lets introduced students to her life go down the wonderful the small arena stage. drain. '"Love Letters' opened my eyes to the Thanks to the small arena stage...and I talents of Roy Eckman -Brent Hirschi can definitely say I will and Julie Fisher, the be seeing more arena audience was given a stage plays in the future," Hirschi variety of glimpses into each character's life. Through their voices, said. In a reader's theatre format, Eckman and Fisher portrayed Andrew the scripts are always visible. And and Melissa by reading their prose. The letters depict the couple's lives as while actors are well-acquainted with material, it is not necessarily they grow up, go through the memorized. "The script serves as a difficulties of being a teenager, and symbol of interpretation between the finally into adulthood. Students said they enjoyed the playwright and the audience through the actors (readers)," said Dr. C. Paul Dixie College Theatre Department's Andersen. look at Jove. "The actors did a -- Burt Harvey wonderful job portraying two people job." ---------- �LOOK.I G FOR LOVE. Julie Fisher portrays Melissa, the wealthy socialite, in the spring play,""Love Letters." The play was done in a reader's theatre format. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE. This couple knows how to act. Love has always been a popular theme for plays at Dixie College. (Photo from the 1969 yearbook) ALL GRINS. Roy Eckman, Director Debbie Hanson, and Julie Fisher ham it up for the camera during a rehearsal break. Being a cast member wasn't all work. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) "Love Letters" 43 �• the Rebels have achieved excellence • ID throughout the years. ff( Rel fro Co the foo ( Pl the yea 44 Athletics Division �REBEL FOOTBALL. Micah Deckart beats a Ricks College defender to the pass from quarterback, Roger Cook. Dixie conquered Ricks, 34 to 28, breaking their 24 game winning streak. ( Photo by Dustin Blad. ) H0,tECOMI G. The Rebel, stop a player from ~te,a Community Collel'e The Rebels won the 1968 Homecoming football game 28 to 27. ( Photo ,,as taken from the 1968 Dixie College )Carbook. ) Athletics Division 45 ��---, Rebel makes a POOF! This by y of football player really knows how to make a statement! (Photo taken from the 1977 yearbook.) !ls IC ·c th , 7 JSi. led C 24 Back Row (L to R): Spencer Pe'a, Darrell Larsen, Isaac Fields, Ronald Kemp, Ba rry Sims, Eric Yates, Jeff Kaufusi, Jeff Anderson, Chris 1a D I J ml\· John Williams, Cameron Johnson, Brandon Smith. •lh Row: Joel Gibson, Barry Fullmer, Troy Kema, Soma Helu, Wade Platz, Lance Crawford, Jeremiah De/lamas, Joe Cunliffe, Roger Cook, Adam Aaron Hum, GaT) Brown, Micah Deckart, Jason Duckworth. 4th Row: Viiga Fuailetolo, Steve Stith, Paul Katoa, Feso Malufau, Jeff Jackson, Ryan Carter, Greg Allen, Matt Clark, Sean Myers, Justin Scott, Mike Smuh, Todd Kuraisa, David Mailei. 3rd Row: Rick Fotofili, Dan Marden, Mike Smith, Danny Aragon, Coach Wade Roberts, Coach Kelvin Minifee, Coach Kelly Smith, Head Coach Greg Croshaw, Coach Chris Brockman, Coach Gordon Jolley, Jason Vowell, Leroy Vea, Jarvi Moeai, Dino Glover. 1nd Row: Ca/ri11 Nielson, Akim Smith, Kiesh Easten vood, Patrick Blue, James Nelsen, Com e[ Saluone, Todd Shaw, Spencer Stant, Brandon Marich, D Lemmom, Chad Palmer, James Humes. bl Row: La1111}' Bundy, Connon Smith, Todd Barnes, Clint Morrow, Tyrrel Gray, Sammy Tufaga, David Gains, Vea Oja, Sydney Hetu, Archie A, m. Jumaane Amie. Football 47 �~ ~1!1!!!!!!111!1.... Football ,,... . .-!!!!l!!!!!!ll!!l!!!!!!!!!!!_!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!_ _ _11111!!1:=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!- - -!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-ll!!!!!!!!!!~I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!===-- Dixie receives honors P IT'S JUST MYHEAD! A Dixie Rebel sacrifices his head for a touchdown. (Photo taken from 1976 Confederate.) K.ICKIN' BACK! (Left to right) Micah Deckart, Greg Allen and Barry Sims know how to stay in control and relaxed even under the intense pressures of the game. Dixie Rebel football players always managed to be calm and in control even under stressful circumstances. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) 48 Athletics Nationally, seve ost season honors Rebels excelled were numerous for the individually. Cook led L 1993-94 Rebel football nation in passing yards team. and also in total offense Quarterback Deckart was seventh fr Roger Cook was named pass receiving, Amerso: Region 18 Most Valuable was 12th in rushing Player, a 1st team Allyardage and eighth in American, and received scoring, Doug Lemmo the prestigious NJCAA was third in scoring b} MVP award. kicking, and Humes ca: Mike Smith was in fifth in interceptions named 2nd team AllBut after a American linebacker. Nine Dixie players were named successful season, Dix, received a blow that on the All-WSFL Team: Roger Cook, quarterback; knocked them from fil'l Darrell Larson, tight end; place. The National Jur; College Association ru Greg Allen, offensive thel 993 team had to line; Mike Smith, forfeit five games in linebacker; James which Dino Glover Humes, defensive back; played. He bad played Archie Amerson, Snow College in the 8C runningback; Micah but registered at Dixie Deckart, wide receiver; freshman, making him Troy Kema, offensive ineligible, according to line; and Jeff Kaufusi~ defensive back. NJCAA. �- - , r - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 1 - I UNSTOPPABLE! tfS (Left ) Paul Katoa, Vea Oja, Feso "Juice" Malufau, Rick "Little Rich" Fotofili, Jeff Kaufusi, and Troy Kema reveal the stop-at-nothing attitude of all Dixie College football players. This "no guts, no glory" Rebel football team clearly demonstrated this attitude several times throughout their winning season. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) I seven . led tb ards fense. 1th in 1erson g lln nmoru g by ~s carr1 :ions. Dixie at n first ~~J:u~1' to in :r tyed f· 1e 80 Easterwood and Micah Deckart celebrate by giving each other a "high five." This type of comraderie was very common among spirited Dixie Rebel football team. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) TEAMWORK! Vea Oja and Paul Katoa work together to bring their opponent to his knees. Dixie College football has always been known for it's team spirit. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) Football 49 �Over the Net E 1993 SEASON'S RECORD Southern Idaho North Idaho Casper Utah Valley Snow West. Montana Pima Central Arizona Ricks Eastern Utah N.W. Wyoming Barstow Virgin Valley I Virgin Valley Il College of Desert Cerro Colorado N.W. L w L L L L w w L w L w w w w L L ven though they didn't finish with a winning season, the 1993 Dixie College volleyball team still came out on top. In the state college volleyball rankings, Meagan Pitts was named 10th overall in top 10 kills per game. Johanna Taylor ranked fourth for top five assists. Celeste MacNaughton was fifth in top 10 blocks per game. Holly Mingus ranked second, Meagan Pitts ranked fifth, and Amy Mangum was named ninth for top 10 reception errors. In Utah's top 10 digs per game, Jenny Henrie was awarded first and Meagan Pitts won fifth place. Johanna Taylor earned third place and Susan Bradshaw tied for fifth in top five assists per game. In the last category, Johanna Taylor took sixth place for top 10 service accuracy. --Chrissy Zender 1993 Dixie College Volleyball Team Top (L to R): Celeste MacNaughtan, Jenny Henrie, Kathy Christenson, Misty Kirkland, Meagan Pius, Holly Mingus, Sheral)n Gappmayer. Bottom: Coach Jill Swaney, Amy Mangum, Holly Kempton, Susan Bradshaw, Babett Burns, Johanna Taylor, Assistant Coach Lyne/le Leavitt. UP AND OVER! Right side hitter, Babett Bums, and middle blocker, Celeste MacNaughton, team up to block and get the ball over the net. Dixie volleyball players worked together. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 50 Athletics �I IT'S MINE! Holly "Sally" Kempton, a defense specialist, confidently prepares to dig the ball as Holly Mingus looks on. Dixie College volleyball players were always prepared for digs. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 1y j ~5 1rie j fth ti :i RF \CH! This Dixie volleyball t reaches for a set. Dixie \ olle~ ball player~ are known for \(retching beyond 1heir limits. (I alen from a 1978 Confederate.) !yn II re DIXIE POWER! The opposing team reaches in vain for the ball hit powerfully by outside hitter, Holly Mingus. Mingus was known for her power hits. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) Volleyball 51 �Rebel Basketball T Basketball Scores Opponent Los Angeles Southwest Salt Lake Community Utah Valley State College Snow College ColJege of Southern Idaho Treasure Valley North Western Colorado Eastern Utah College of Northern Idaho Ricks College A HELPING HAND. Darrnaryl Stamps helps his fellow teammate, Rasul Salahuddin. The Rebel basketball team was known for its teamwork. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 93 89 90 88 116 104 72 70 89 76 Dixie 122 95 99 98 85 123 110 115 94 79 Number One Team be 1993-94 Dixie College Rebel Basketball team had an amazing year. Region play began with the longest road trip of the year to Ricks College and the College of Northern Idaho. Dixie came away with exciting come-frombehind victories, a 79-76 win over Ricks, and a 94-89 overtime win at North Idaho. After victories over Utah Valley State College and Salt Lake Community College at home, the Rebels were sitting pretty with a 16-0 record and a National Junior College Athletic Association ranking of second in the nation. When the Christmas holidays were over, one of Dixie's starters, Darrnaryl Stamps, decided not to return to St. George to play ball, and the team lost two out of the next three games before they adjusted. They then went on to complete the regular season without another loss, 1 ending with a record of 28-2 and their first Region 18 championship since the 1985-86 season. Dixie went on to host the Region 18 tournament where the top eight teams in the region battled for the tournament title and a berth in the National Tournament in Hutchinson, Kan. The Rebels began the tournament as the Region 18 champions, ranked second in the nation, and a 103 points per game average. But Dixie lost to College of Eastern Utah and gave up the chance to compete at the national level It was a heartbreaking end to a great season. ~ SIGNS OF THE TIMES. The 1944 Rebel Basketball team smilefor the camera. The team was part of the great Rebel traditioo {Photo from 1944 yearbook) 52 Athletics �I I - ' - -- 1es on I SLAM! Curtis Porter takes control of the court to score for Dixie. The Rebels were able to dominate the region throughout the season. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) DSS, (8-2 enc p lt [1 g1on a ) and !Vel. d to niles tion. Basketball 53 �Boy's Basketball T Dixie's Strength hroughout the season, Antrum and lroy Dixie's high powered Brewer. Salahuddin, offense was too much for who had the most other teams to defend pickoffs, was third in the against. The Rebels had a nation last season in balanced attack, with six number of steals. This players averaging double year he topped the region. figures in scoring. Faron with 20 more steals than Hand led all scorers with the next man. In the assist 18 points per game and category, Dixie's same nine rebounds. Transfer three guards also ranked student, Spelling Davis in the conference top ten led the team with 65 assists. percent shooting. But the All six sophomores are team's real strength was sought after by Division I their defense. Dixie colleges including proved their speed with Georgetown, Oklahoma three guards who ranked State, Maryland and in the top ten in steals for schools representing evef) the conference: Rasul major college conference Salabuddin, Shamon in the nation. WHAT AN INCENTIVE! (Above) Rob Leonard encourages the crowd to join in. Crowd support helped the Rebels to achieve their goals. (Photo taken from the 1993 yearbook.) A STANDING OVATION. Fans cheer for the Rebels. All of the basketball games were well attended by students. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 54 Athletics �I he THE TEA.M. Members of the 1994 Rebel basketball team were: Rasul Salahuddin (back, left), David Topham, Faron Hand, Darmayl Stamps, Endeicko Battles, Spelling Davis, Travis Christensen, Curtis Parke,.Nate Staheli (front, left), Ryan Hatton, Troy Brewer, Shaman Antrum, Kye Nuttal, Derek Andrus. Head Coach Dave Rose and Assistant Coach John Wardenburg are not pictured. This year's team was the highest ranked at Dixie since 1986. on. .n ~ist d :n nI l :::c OVER THE TOP. Rasul Salahuddin goes beyond the call of duty to bring Dixie a victory. Rebel strategy kept them ahead of the competition. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! The Rebels give it their all, even in practice. Their hard work paid off and the team came out on top. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) Basketball 55 �Lady Rebel Basketball ,..======---==============--===--==--=====--=-=--=========-==--== L Basketball Scores 45 71 58 54 49 Ricks 110 No. Idaho 75 Utah Valley 77 L.A. Harbor 86 Snow 72 Treasure V. 55 CSI 54 CEU 61 CNCC 61 Phoenix Salt Lake Spokane Mesa Glendale Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 73 50 60 69 38 68 67 60 62 68 53 65 82 79 Shoot For Two ady Rebel Basketball Coach KelJy Smith underwent a major rebuilding effort this season with only two returning players on his team. This year's team was one of the quickest Dixie has had, but they lacked experience. T he Lady Rebels lost their first 12 conference games, but at one point won four in a row to earn a berth in the Region 18 Tournament as the eighth place team. In the tournament, Dixie was matched up against Utah Valley State College, with an unblemished record of 27-0. With the tournament on their home court, Dixie had a chance to upset the Wolverines and it looked as if they just might do it. The Lady Rebels could smell the upset for the first 25 minutes of their contest Dixie proved it wasn't backing down as they extended their first half lead to five at 34-29 with less than two minutes to go. But the Lady Wolverines took the lead for good as they hit a shot at the buzzer to give UVSC a 36-35 halftime lead. The Wolverines went on to win the contest, 8065, ending the Rebel's season with an 8-17 record. The Rebels looked to Shannon Lopez, Angie Crazier and Jessica Cooper both offensively and defensively on the inside all season. Also. on the perimeter, Deena Wier came through as an excellent ball handler and improved with each game. Smith said. SCORE! Up the ball goes as Angie Cazier shoots despite her opposition. Cazier was known for her unique ability to stay calm under the most pressing situations. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 56 Athletics PRESENTING THE 1993-94 LADY REBEL BASKETBALL TEAM: (Left to Right) A11gie Cazier, Kara Baker, Jessica Cooper, Sandee McArthur, Wendy Llyod, Laneena Joiner, Lezlie Wright, Deena Wier, Julie Zuro, Kristie Cook, Shannon Lopez, and Cori Jensen. I • �TAKE IT HIGHER! These Lady Rebels cheer on their teammates as they work toward a victory. The team had a tough season with a lot of close games. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) lo ad hot e \.'C . m kcd 1gie ly on Vier md CHEESE! The 1981 Lady Rebel Basketball team smile for the camera. (Photo fromthe 1981 yearbook.) me, MINE! Angie Cazier ,t: the expertly steals the ball from a UVCC player. The Lady Rebels had a way of changing from defense to offense in the blink of an eye. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) Basketball 57 �~....,.,/ ~ ~===============~===~=====================-======-------1· ( @ ) Baseball / Major League Material S OUCH! A former Rebel baseball player goes for a grounder. The Rebels have always been known to go the extra mile for their team. (Photo from the 1971 yearbook.) ince coming to Dixie in 1985, Coach Gordon Jolley has guided Dixie College to five conference championships and one trip to the National Junior College Athletic Association World Series. In Jolley's nine seasons, Dixie is 250-159 winning 61 percent of their games. Of the active coaches in the conference, Jolley has the best winning percentage. He continued that winning tradition this season with a 26-16 record in regular season play. The Dixie Rebels baseball team wrapped their regular season with two victories over Colorado Northwestern. The Rebels solidified their playoff spot with the pair of wins. Dixie came in second in the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference and traveled to Rexburg, Idaho, to meet Ricks College in the first round of the NJCAA Region 18 baseball tournament. The Region 18 champ advances to the District playoffs, then to the Junior College World Series in Grand Junction, Colo. Dixie won the Region and District titles in 1989, giving the league its only World Series appearance in recent years. Dixie is well represented in conference statistics with several players at the top of the standings in several categories. Three of the top five batting averages in the conference belong to Dixie players Nate Robinson with .432, Scott Vincent .430, and Willie Mosher .423. Mosher and Vincent also appear in the top five RBI and home run categories. Pitcher Jeremy Ross leads the league in winloss percentage with six wins and only one loss and is second in strike outs with 60. Jolley said he was pleased with the team's league conference schedule ending with a 18-6 record. "We overachieved all year," he said. The kids met all of my expectations this year. It was a great effort." FLY BALL Troy Norris takes a leap of faith to catch the ball. Norris was a standout infielder. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) BRI!' cine o win-I• (Pho• 58 Athletics �LOOKOUT WRIGLEY FIELD. Members of the 1994 Rebel baseball team: Front row. (I to r) Scott Sudbuf), Archie Amerson, Tony Pe-:,ely, Matt Briggs. Nate Robinson, Brad Thome, Anthon) Compton, Jared Hurst, Kip Logw,, Troy Norris. Back row: (I le~ guc to r) Assistant Coach 1cc Brad Houtz, Adolfo Bag11arello, Scou Vi11ce111, Jerem) Ross, Tim Bradley, Billie Robb, Willie Mosher, Derek Allred, Dusi) Atkinson, Head Coach Gordon Jolley. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) e ) 1 to d so lBI X It HRl~G O'J THE HEAT. Ace pitcher Jeremy Ross throws one o: h1, famous pitches. Ross leads the league cor.ferencc ;rt 9.ln-lo,s percentage and is second in strikeouts with 60. HEY COACH, PUT ME IN. Members of the Rebel baseball team watt for their tum at bat. The Rebels ended their regular season with at 26- 16 record (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) Photo b} Fred Moesi11ger) Baseball 59 �Softball Out on the Field T Softball Scores Snow College 1-12 Snow College 2-23 Colorado NW 1-8 Colorado NW 1-19 South Mtn. 4-17 E. Arizona 1-9 Scottsdale 5-10 Arizona W. 0-20 South Mtn. 3-12 Scottsdale 4-5 Snow College 1-14 Saddleback 2-6 Imperial Val. 15-11 Riverside 0-10 Snow College 0-7 Snow College Utah Valley Utah Valley Colorado NW Colorado NW Utah Valley Utah Valley Snow College Snow College Colorado NW Colorado NW Utah Valley Utah Valley Snow College Utah Valley 0-10 3-13 4-13 0-13 1-9 3-13 4-3 4-14 2-12 3-2 2-11 5-6 0-8 0-8 0-8 Bold-· = Wins Italics-- = Region Tournament he Lady Rebels softball team had a great year. Although they finished with a regular season record of 2-16, they had some strong wins and a lot of heartbreakers. The Lady Rebels were invited to the region tournament, but came up short against Snow and Ricks college. The Rebels made an impressive showing in post-season awards. Four players were named to the honorable mention team in their league: pitcher Megan Forbes, catcher Becky Burgener, infielder Shawna Kennelly and infielder Evah Murphy. Coach Sherry Titus said her team made a valiant effort. "I was really impressed with the overall attitude of the girls," she said. "Although our scores didn't reflect it, I saw a great love for softball." She added that the one of this year's greatest assets was the team's character. s gn me ob pa: to me in tha pre to I evf be~ is t Re aftt wil Re· DIAMONDS ARE THE GIRLS' BEST FRIEND. The 1994 Softball Team: Evah Murphy, (Front, left) Christy Mason, Cami Quilter, Nicole Bjorkman, Shawna Kennelly, (Back) Rebekah Dickinson, Heather Harrison, Megan Forbes, Becky Burgener, Angela Oakes, Teresa Milius, linger Jensen, Kaylene Ward, Jodi Hawes and Coach Sherry Titus. The Lady Rebels worked very hard this year. I GOT IT, I GOT IT! A Lady Rebel reaches for the ball during a game. Softball season was a favorite, since it brought spring with it. (Photo taken from the 1987 yearbook) 60 Athletics BA Nei Ki/1 Joh offc �- - - --1-----/7 "' -""----------------------------------------------1 Soccer <.~) --•--..,~ /,,.-..-- - - - - - - - - -----...-il!,--1 legan Becky der ly and lurphy. erry :am ffort. tlly he ,f the ;ores l saw a ftball." 1e one :atest am's f V Remarkable Goals S occer is the most grueling sport other than mountain biking. The object of the game is to pass the ball up the field to score in a net. The momentum of the attack in the defense is so fast, that the attack and the preparation to defend has to be made in seconds. In every other country besides America, soccer is bigger than life itself. This year the Rebels started up a team after a very long time without one. Even so, the Rebels have had a very positive season. Coach Kurt Klingonsmith said,"We are on the verge of being the best in the state, where others have settled into a comfortable routine, we've had the room to improve, and we have(improved)." In the Salt Lake Community College tournament, Steve McKlein got thrown out for punching an opponent. However, even without the normal 11 players, they won the game. Soccer Scores UVSC Tournament Dbre/SUUToornarrent uvsc SLCC CEU CEU SLCC 2-1 0-6 1-0 SLCC Tournament SLCC 0-3 usu 0-3 CEU 8-1 usu uvsc 1-1 0-3 1-0 4-3 Championship Game Weber State 3-2 Bold=Wins GET IT! Keil Heaton attempts to steal the ball from his opponent. This kind of fast action was needed in order to be a success. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) BAD BOYS. The 1994 soccer team line-up: Eric Landon, (back, left) Eric Grimsrud, Dave "ltilson, Steve McKlein, Clark Chamberlain, Jesse Ramos, Doug Cash, Keil Heaton, Coach Kurt Kilingo11smith, (front) Jason Webb, Jason Dyer, James Aston, Cody Barber, Isaac Klingonsmith, John Powless and John Peppinger. This year's team consisted of some of the best Dixie had to offer. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) Softball and Soccer 61 �Tennis On the Ball T HOLD STILL. Steve Bywater prepares to strike the ball. His opponents had a hard time getting balls past him. (Photo from 1993 yearbook) he Tennis Club is the unofficial team which represents Dixie College. It is comprised of interested tennis players who vi for the top five spots in order to play on the team and compete against other colleges. Throughout the year, a Tennis Club sign-up sheet was posted in the Student Activities Office. During spring quarter, the people who signed up and were interested played some inter-collegiate matches to determine the top five seeds. The winners played the short- lived season of four weeks. The top seeds in descending order for the men were Tracy Anderson, team captain; Brent Esplin, Brice Beckstrom, Brad Tenney and Jeremy Vick. The women were Christine Taylor, Angie Blosch, Maxine Nielson, HoUy Hanson and Elizabeth Slack. Jenn Marshall served as an alternate. "I really just organized our matches and kept all of the tennis team players informed as to our activities going on," Anderson said. Anderson said he also planned to organize a tennis tournament for the college and St. George similar to one he did in 1991. "Jeremy Vick will assist me with the tournament to be put on in May," he said. ~I TEAMWORK. Jennifer Marshall and Holly Hanson help each other out in a women's doubles game. Part of being a member of the tennis team was being a team player. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey ) 62 Athletics 1, .., GOOD GAME. SLCC competitors (left) show their good sportsmanship to Dixie's Jeremy Vick and Chad Rice. Even the losers were gentlemen. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) KILL! DL makes hin reputation Godfrey) �earn captain; 11, Brice Brad Tenney Vick. The ~ Christine :ie Blosch, Ison, Holly . Elizabeth Marshall alternate. ally just 1r matches and 1e tennis team rmed as to our ing on," aid. aid he also ,rganize a ament for the St. George 1e he did in my Vick will lth the to be put on in id. 1e ir good ~ce. Even the ►') I I I I KILL! During a tennis tournament, Brent Esplin makes himself airborne to kill the ball. Esplin had a reputation for his natural talent. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) I'M POOPED! Holly Hanson heads over to take a break with Jeremy Vick and Chad Rice. Being a member of the tennis team is hard work. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) == PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC. Members of the 1994 Tennis Club included Christine Taylor (Back, left), Elizabeth Slack, Jeremy Vick, Tracy Anderson, Brent Esplin, Brice Beckstrom, Maxine Nielson, Holly Hanson, Jennifer Marshall, Brad Tenney (front), and Chad Rice. The group made up the unofficial Rebel tennis team. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) Tennis 63 �SLIP 'N SLIDE. Shannon Lopez sprawls after the ball. The Lady Rebels risked life and limb this year. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) WE WEAR SHORT SHORTS. Jason Webb, Jason Dyer, and Jason Powless demonstrate team togetherness. This year's team formed some close friendships during the season. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) SPILLS AND THRILLS. Spelling Davis stealthily scoots toward the ball, oblivious to his attacker. Spills added to the excitement the Rebel games. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 64 Athletics �I 1. by HOLD ME, HOLD ME NOW! Spelling Davis reluctantly fends off the advances of his opponent. The team found a new kind of closness on the court this year. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) - . WHAT GUYS DO BEST. Paul Katoa and his fellow teammates amuse themselves on the sidelines during a game. This year's team was one of the craziest. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) Sports Candids 65 �Dixie College has had an clilllate since 1911. 66 Academic Division �NEW LIBRARY. Dixie College students take advantage of the library's computer reference fil es. The Val A. Browning Library was completed fall quarter. (Photo by Andrew Pinckney.) -- Page b) Rachel Ramsay 1944 COLLEGE CHEMISTY. Students attending a college chemistry class. Classes were held on the old Dixie College campus, which is now the Arts Building, owned by the City of St. George. (Photo was taken from the 1944 Dixie College yearbook.) Academic Division 67 �Fine Arts TALKIN' IT UP! Leesa Beatty and Sara Hardy laugh as they begin their speech for class. Speech enables students to speak before crowds and to argue their point of view. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) R ilt upon a continuing legacy, the Dixie College Fine Art Division has never let down the aspiring artist. Mass communications and speech provide students with the skills necessary to reach the world, while music and theater can set the stage for the future diva. In addition, art and photography courses allow students to freely express themselves. The Fine Arts Division encourages the community to participate in the various classes offered and holds annual plays, art exhibitions, and concerts which involve the local as well as campus residents. There are many roles fulfilled by college students and community members alike. For further enrichment, the Art Department takes a biannual art trip to various museums around the country. With classes ranging from watercolor to concert choir, pep band to photo-journalism anyone can fulfill their dreams of fame and fortune. -Helen Sappington 68 Academics CAUGHT INTHE ACT!A student in the KRDC studio pauses for station identification. (This photo was taken from a 1973 yearbook.) EXPRESS) Art student /\ project in he1 displays stud exhibitions. �peech ']odfrey) " ... a wonderful art program ... " GOTCHA! Caelica Godfrey peers from around a tree as she stalks her prey. Photos tell just as much of a story as words do. (Photo by Helen Sappington) -Evelyn Hughes Lough the college scene is generally geared toward the younger generation, Dixie College plays host to a large number of re-entry students and the young at heart. The wide variety of courses covered provide everyone with something to spark their interest in obtaining a more diverse Fine Arts Division: Student Publications Photography Choir Band Speech Radio Art background. Art student Evelyn Hughes said Dixie College "Has a wonderful art program with outstanding instructors. With the beautiful weather here, my favorite thing is to paint outside." Whether it's throwing an elaborate pot or performing for the masses, the Dixie College Fine Arts Division will continue to give students a chance to sing on their own Broadway. •Helen Sappington EXPRESS YOURSELF! \n student Mitzi Day patiently works on her project in her watercolor class. The art department di,plays student work during several annual art exhibitions. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey ) Fine Arts 69 �Business and Technology Business and Technology Division: The Visual Technologies program at Dixie College has been designed to expose students to innovative and new technology that will dramatically impact the printing and television industries. Once there were many separate components and specialties needed to create a message, both in print and broadcasting. The advances in computer technology have brought these components together on a single screen. Print production, TV and video production, animation, visual effects and audio production process are merging into a new, more broadly defined area known as Multimedia. Ed Frantz, an auto electronics professor at Dixie College, said the day is past when a mechanic can learn by '"onthe-job" experience only. "In the near future no one will be able to work on our cars unless they are certified," stated a vice president of General Motors Corporation. The requirements for an automotive technician to work on today's cars are staggering, simply because automobiles are the leading user of computers and electronics. There are eight specific areas of certification including Automatic Transmissic;m and steering. The Dixie College Automotive program has been granted Automotive Service Excellence certificates in all eight areas. 70 Acadern.ics Aero Technology Auto Technology Business Ad1ninistration General Marketing Office Occupations Construction Technology Drafting Technology Electronics Graphic Arts Inflight Services COOLRJ auto motiv• REBEL ] Learning screen pri is a part o 'Zache,y J class assi: he lped pr the Rebel clothing. Caelica C �)logy "I enjoy Graphic Arts because it allows me to use my creativity." -Rose Schwab COOL RIDER. John Corman and Royden Payton admire a car in the automotive shop. (Photo was taken from the 1969 Dixie College yearbook.) y MORMON METEOR. Rose Schwab, Jay Slade, Tyler Wansgard, Theron Sheppick, President Robert Huddleston and Marv Jenkins admire the Mormon Meteor. The car was restored in the Dixie College automotive department. (Photo by Julie Fletcher.) REBEL RAGS. Learning how to screen print clothing is a part of freshman Zachery Hickens' class assignments. He helped print some of the Rebel Rags clothing. ( Photo by Caelica Godfrey. ) GRAPHIC ARTS ''I was one of those people who felt like I didn't need an education because I was married and had someone supporting me. Then my situation changed. I was now divorced with two small children and I now had sole responsibility to support them. It was at this time in my life I realized that I needed to continue my education and learn a trade. I am working on an Applied Science degree in Graphic Arts. Ninety percent of my classes are targeted right in my field of interest, which enables me to become 'highly specialized'.' in one particular field." The Graphic Communications classes at Dixie College are recognized by the Graphic Arts Technical Foundation. -Julie Fletcher Business and Technology 71 �IHumanities & Social Sciences, C'EST LA VIE! A French class led by Therese Moore studies the 'language of love.' Al I foreign languages are included in this department. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) Ecor Pren Rus~ Soci ''T hrough writing we can see how students really think and convey what is taught to them," explained Cathryn Miles. Miles has been teaching part time at Dixie College for six years and says her favorite part of teaching is finding students that work hard and are willing to learn. Other teachers share the same goal in a hope that beyond completing their required courses, students will understand and learn from what is taught. According to Miles, reading literature and writing about personal experiences is what the Humanities and Social Science department is all about. The mosl frustrating part of teaching for Miles is "when I worry more about the student's grades than they do. Nevertheless, she accepts the challenge willingly. The Humanitites and Social Science department allows students to learn about lhe human mind and its car.abilities. -Cynthia Plewe 72 Academics STILL GOING STRONG! The Liberal Arts Building has housed students since the late 60s. Thousands of students have graced its halls. (Photo taken from the I 972 Dixie College yearbook.) LEND ME YOUR EARS! Ace Pilkington leads a class with grace and style. He is one of many English teachers at Dixie. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) �"I've always been fascinated by how people behave, it helps me understand myself." ces Humanities & Social Science Division : Economics French Russian Sociology Philosophy Spanish Humanities Psychology Honors English German History Political Science -Alyse Groom LOOK OUT WORLD! fif 08' I Vi1••Z~ Says Corina Howell as she runs down the stairs from class. It is a challenging but attainable task to arrive on lime for classes. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) Throughout the Social Science depat1ment one can find many creative students who arc preparing for careers in that field. Alyse Groom, a freshman at1d psychology major at Dixie, is one of these students. Alyse took a psychology course from Kathleen Pope this fall and loved it. "She (Pope) gets down to the basics and helps us know what makes people tick," she said. Alyse is from St. George and plans to continue her education at Southern Utah University. -Cylltlzia Plewe Humanities & Social Science 73 �I Natural Sciences WOW! Chemistry students from 1955 look at the amazing results of a lab experiment. For decades students have enjoyed working in many different science labs. (Photo was taken from the 1964 Dixie College yearbook.) The Division of Natural Sciences consists of a wide variety of courses which provide for the wants and needs of any student, whether that student is planning on a major in the science field or just filling a general education requirement. Whatever the students interest, they can find it when they walk through the doors of the Science Building. The Division of Natural Sciences also provides students an opportunity to explore options in career planning. They are able to obtain vital information combined with hands on experience in both the classrooms and laboratories guided by knowledgeable professors and instructors. Students in pursuit of a well balanced education or looking to fill a general education requirement won't be disappointed by the intense hours of vigorous study involved with the classes in the natural sciences. - Melissa Workman 74 Academics ( THE ALL KNOWING. Jack Heppler explains the dynamics of biology. He has been a favorite among students at Dixie College. (Photo by Jacque Rasband.) GA.TEWAY TO KNOWLEDGE. The Science Building opens the doors for students into the world of exploration. Finding the answers is the first thing to saving our world. (Photo by Jacque Rasband) M; Li: Ph �"The best advisement comes through a dedicated faculty." i>f a lab fferent ik.) - Dean Lee Bunnell '' A repp/er . He :sat Natural Sciences Department : Mathematics Life Science Physics Geology Chemistry Nursing Computer Science Geography (Physical) Pre-Engineering well diversified faculty prepares students for majors in many fields of natural science," says Lee Bunnell, dean of the Natural Science Division. "An impressive record of training pre-professional students in medical, dental and health science as well as other Life Science majors has long been established. The fundamentals of math up through advanced calculus has prepared many students for fields of engineering and physics. As more understanding of the world of chemistry becomes apparent to students, they will find well equipped labs to expand their studies with hands on experience. A new emphasis this year is in the Environmental and Hazardous Waste Management (program) that will prepare students in many environmental fields. The best advisement comes through dedicated faculty who find time to help students so they can plan their courses." Natural Sciences 75 �Physical Education, Health & Recrea.1 • Ten- Rae Dan pportunity for exercise, fun and meeting people make the Physical Education and Health Division classes among the most popular at Dixie. The courses of choice for fun include tennis, volleyball and various dance classes. Other students took health and P.E. classes to prepare for future employment. For example, Dawn Quick has taken health and aerobics classes in preparation for her chosen career. "I love working out, so I'd be doing something I enjoy," she said of her goal to be an aerobics instructor and a nutrition teacher. Golf, tennis and aerobics instructors will be more in demand in the future, according to Doug Allred, director of athletics, because people will have more leisure time when they move to the proposed four-day work week. St. George is a perfect example of a leisure community where people come to boat, golf and have fun in the sun - and jobs in the leisure services area are plentiful. -April Foiles 0 7 6 Academics CRUNCH IT! Modern machinery make abdominal crunches a onewoman workout for Pamela VanderWerff. Many students took advantage of weight lifting classes to get in shape. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) THE HARDWAY Pat Roper helps a student from 1978 do sit-ups before abdominal crunch machinery was invented. (Photo was taken from the 1978 yearbook.) SLAM IT! Serving the ball solo, Dana Jensen uses the time after his beginning raquetball class to practice his serve. (Photo by April Foiles) �Recreation Physical Education, Health & Recreation Division: Tennis Racquetball Dance Bowling First Aid Golf "When I walked into the hospital I felt like I was home." - Georgie Brown Soccer Scuba Diving Badmitton SWING OUT! A flare for the 40s-style swing lets Jayme Zufelt and Ryan Secrist step out in style. "Pat Roper has energy; I like that,"said Ryan of his social dance teacher. (Photo by April Foiles) Taking the sometimes uncertain aspect of class and career goals out of her life, Georgie Brown volunteered at Dixie Regional Medical Center in the Physical Therapy department. "When I stepped into the hospital, I felt like I was home," she said. At Dixie, Georgie has taken chemistry, E.M.T. training, anatomy and physiology. "It's so cool... you learn so much about the body it's amazing." Dale Frahner was Georgie's inspiration. "He's the one who got me totally committed to doing physical therapy." Georgie wants to be the kind of therapist who knows everything about treatment and the human body and is good with his/her patients. Working to help rehabilitate people who have been paralyzed, injured or have had surgery are all part of a physical therapist's job. "You get to see people get better and get happy," said Georgie."You get to work with interesting people; it's something I could do everyday." P.E. / Health 77 �Academic Support Center Ac MATH MANIACS! Tyler Webster helps Tamil Kewish puzzle out a particularly stubborn problem. Tutor groups are offered daily and almost everyone who needs help can attend. ( Photo by Caelica Godfrey) H elp ! An anguished cry echoes throughout campus. Yet another student in distress. What to do? It's the Academic Support Center to the rescue! What is the ASC? The Academic Support Center provides an avenue of help for those who may need an extra boost to succeed in college. The ASC provides many assorted services from tutoring to selfpaced reading courses and career exploration to interpreters. The Academic Support Center focuses on bettering the ambitious student as well as coming to the aid of the ailing one. Academic Support Center director Donna Dillingham Evans said she believes, "We can help those who have the tools to sharpen them and those who don't, to receive the necessary help to gain them." ASC offers many basic classes such as reading, math and English to those who would like to brush up before taking regular college courses. ASC has saved the day for more than one Dixie College student , but homework is still inevitable. -Helen Sappington. 78 Academics TIME OUT! Kumi Ikeda studies for her accounting class in the Browning Center. The ASC offers an alternative studying area to the library and also has room for large study groups. ( Photo by Caelica Godfrey ) 0 Til �"It meets the needs of the students." Academic Support Center S_ervices : 1 problem. Caelica Job Skills Counseling Career Exploration Testing Services Tutoring Group Study Tapes Notetakers Scholarships Moral Support And Encouragement -Scott Lawton BLAST FROM THE PAST! Students quietly work under the supervision of an ominous instructor in the study hall.The college was housed in the Woodward Center. (This photo was taken from the 1926 yearbook) ROLL'EM! Scott Vincent and Willie Mosher enthusiastically get into their tutorial tapes. T he cassette tape section of the ASCisa wonderful resource for students. ( Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) T he Academic Support Center helps everyone, including teachers, who might need an extra hand. It provides both students and instructors with an extensive lest bank that allows the students to come on their own time to take tests and frees up teacher class Lime. Sophomore Scott Lawton said,"lt (the A.S.C.) is a good thing. It meets the needs of the students." The ASC not only provides help for those who arc academically challenged but it also helps those who may need extra help physically. Matt Clark, the newly elected Disabled Students Services Coordinator, has helped bring about change to the campus to help those who may need it. - Helen Sappington Academic Support Center 79 �, - whether it's the Folk Club of 1971 or the IDountain bikers of 1993, , , are an illlportant part of college life. 80 Organizations Division REALLY? seems a littl whjleT011y believe the • Student Act Donna Staff Executive C job organizi overseeing I Council. (Pl Foiles.) �REALLY? Christi Gibson seems a little distracted whileT011y Beatty can't believe the wonderful news as Student Activities Director Donna Stafford chuckles. The Executive Council did a great Job organizing activities and overseeing the Interclub Council. (Photo by April Foiles .) FOLK CLUB. Dave LeFever, Lou Weaver and Jody Clark know how to be an early 70s folk singer. They were the Folk Club officers in 1971. ( Photo taken from the 1971 Dixie College yearbook.) Organizations Division 81 �-~u = = 0 u I I 82 Organizations LEADERS OF A NEW GENERATION. Rebecca D. Smith (front row, left) , B. Moses Vargas, Daylene Wilson, Lisa Lefler, Emilie Davies, Dave Allred (second row), Angela Ballard, Victor Iverson, Wendy Roberts, Krista Foster, Donna Stafford, Kaye Corbett (top row), William Fowler, Kristi Gibson, and Tony Beatty. T he Executive Council is a group of students who are chosen to represent Dixie College's student body. Each member of the council is appointed a different job. Part of their responsibility is to form committees to fulfill their particular curriculum for the year. This is to insure that students get involved and can experience in some way what leadership and student government is all about. Victor Iverson was our fearless student body president this year. Daylene Wilson was the silent yet strong leader of the group. She was the student body vicepresident and did a great job. Although she commuted to Mesquite every other day, she has done wonders with the Executive Council. Angela Ballard was the ever enduring secretary. She was always organized and kept Victor in line. The rest of the council members were in charge of various committees. Each committee generated by the Executive Council helped the council interact with the rest of the campus. Led by Rebecca D. Smith and vice-president B. Moses Vargas , the activities committee plans all of the events that take place on the campus. Emilie Davis, with vicepresident Wendy Roberts, and the publ icity committee made sure that students were aware of the numerous activities being held for students. Lisa Lefler, president of Special Events, was also involved with the Cabana Club, a monthly club that e ntertained students with various shows. Tony Beatty and Student Relations insured communication between students and the Executive Council. Inter-Club Senate (formerly the Inter-Club Council), headed by Christi Gibson, coordinated all activities betweer Dixie College and its many clubs. InterClub Senate helped pair clubs with community organizations for service projects through D-SUN (Dixie Serving Utah Needs). Inter-Club Senate distributed funds to all of the clubs to supplement fees. Inter-Club Senate kept everyone informed of what was going on with other clubs. Clubs played an important role at Dixie by offering students the opportunity to try something different. The class officers were also considered a part of the Executive Counc They were: Ofa Makaui: Freshman president Wendy Christian: vice-president Rob Richards: secretary Shane Wright: Sophomore president James Clark: vice-president Melissa Dove: secretary These people comprised the illustrious, incredible, and prestigious Executive Council. We all had the times of our live~ and made a good year of it. Thanks for th memories, the excitement, and the over powering Dixie Spirit! Thanks for the be1 year in the history of Dixie College. Wha we dream we can become! --Rebecca D. S1111• READY 1 poised anc Working " <Photo tak �GLUTTONS FOR PUNISHMENT. Yet another early morning meeting. Without the direction of the Executive Council, Dixie College would be dysfunctional. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) dents and the 'ormerly the by Christi vities between clubs. Inter)S with r service 1xie Serving nate e clubs to , Senate kept Nas going on yed an ,ffering ry something DOWN AND DIRTY! Student Activities Adviser Donna Stafford and ASD C Secretary Angela Ballard help clean up Dixie's campus. The main focus of the year was service. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) re also cutive Council :;ident ;ident president .t sed the restigious of our lives Thanks for the nd the over ks for the best ::::ollege. What READY TO CONQUER ANYTHING! The Executive Council is poised and ready to take on the upcoming challenges of the year. Working as a team, the council helped Dixie College to run smoothly. (Photo taken from the 1985 yearbook) 7ecca D. Smith Executive Council 83 �THE MARX BROTHERS. Members of the 1955 AMS Council discuss current style at an AMS dance. The AMS has always sponsored some of the more exciting activities at Dixie. (Photo from the 1955 yearbook) rJj I t = "0 = Cl) QJ I t WONDER V Committee: Ni Nikki Clayton, Larsen, Kyla C activities throu WE'RE NUMBER ONE! (Below) Members of the AMS and AWS "whoop" it up at a Rebel basketball game. They could always be seen under the home hoop loudly cheering Dixie on and contributing to school spirit. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) "0 QJ I t tti •..-4 u 0 rJj rJj < 84 Organizations T he Associated Men Students (AMS) Council was active in nearly all of Dixie's major student-sponsored events throughout the year. Before the school year even began, the AMS Council was formed. David Allred was chosen to lead the group as president, while Corey Parr and Jeff Esplin were appointed as vice presidents and Chan Crismon was named AMS Council chairman. The year began with members of the AMS taking charge of the Sandblast activities for How -"D" Week. Homecoming was next on their agenda, with the AMS organizing the bonfire and lip sync contest. They also had a float in the Homecoming parade and helped out with the "Cannon Crew" at the football game. AMS members doubled as Rebelinas during winter quarter, in addition to sponsoring their annual Men's Week activities. "We hope to establish the Associated Men Students as a strong part of tradition and spirit here at Dixie," Crismon said. T he Asso1 Council had cxci Lemen t. AWS , events incluc Preference d Weekend. Sa choice dance Krist. chairwoman alone. AWS �next on 1g the ;o had a helped out all game. ~belinas Jonsoring ociated tion and WONDER WOMEN. ( Below) The members of the 1993 -94 A WS Committee: Nicole Stout, (top, left) Cynthia Plewe, President Krista Foster, Nikki Clayton, Marianne Dyches (front), Tiffany Prince, Adviser Kay Lynn Larsen, Kyla Cox, and Kierste Badger. These young women worked hard on activities throughout the year. MOM YOU'RE EMBARRASSING ME! (Below) Elizabeth Brailsford and her mother, Judie, enjoy the luau during Mother's Weekend. Mother's Weekend was just one of the activities sponsored by the AWS. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) ------ T he Associated Women Students Jong hours to prepare these events included Council had a busy year filled with fun and Kierste Badger, Nicole Stout, Cynthia excitement. Plewe, Marianne Dyches, Tiffany Prince, AWS was in charge of several Kyla Cox, and Elizabeth Slack. events including the Sadie Hawkins and , The group 's adviser is Kaylynn Preference dances as well as Mother's Larsen, who said this year's Mother 's \\cekend. Sadie's and Preference are girls' Weekend was a huge success and the choice dances that are campus favorites. perfect way to e nd the year. Krista Foster was general Tiffany Prince said being a member chairwoman this year, but she didn't work of AWS, "It was a challenge, but somehow alone. AWS committee members putting in we managed to get it together." AMS/AWS 85 �HELPFUL HIN' hours helping stuc BE SURE TO MAKE THEM HAPPY TREES. Del Parson paints a landscape native to the St. George area. Del has been teaching at Dixie for six years in the art department.. (Photo from ~ the 1990 yearbook) VOGUE! The Art Club members strike a pose: (Top Row Left) John Balstead, Caelica Godfrey, Glen Blakley, Ted Gubler, Sara Demille, Chad Collard, Chrissy Orton. (Bottom Row) Andy Workman, Liz Brailsford, Lisa Lefler, Bonnie Witt, Scott Kochevar, Jamie Davis, Wendy Roberts, Marcie Tolley. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) I u I I t J.-4 < T he Art Club strives to provide an opportunity for each member to become more aware of the world around them. The club invited several speakers to give them creative tips including Joseph Bennion and Mark Swann. The Art Club in conj unction with the Art Department sponsor two trips a year to 86 Organizations the Los Angeles, Calif., area to visit art museums. The club also made a trip to Brigham Young University to see the Etruscans exhibit in the new $18 million museum. "We do have fun," said Club Adviser Glen Blakley. WEGETAROl clockwise), Wen, , The Art Club alv. �Parson LS been 'hoto from HELPFUL HINTS. Del Parson gives his son, Brock, some pointers on landscape painting. Parson spent many hours helping students cultivate their aesthetic abilities. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) --- ----------, ~ > ' n = 0~ I ~ -I ) I ,it art ) Brigham :ans ;eum. Jb \\EGET AROUND. Members of the Art Club get creative with their advisers: Max Bunnell, instructor; (center, dock.wise), Wendy Roberts, Brock Parson, Del Parson, instructor; ?, Glen Blakley, instructor,? Caelica Godfrey The ·\rt Club always managed to entertain themselves. Art Club 87 �WHO'S GOT SPIRIT? Dixie College Pep band members perform for one of the many assemblies. Pep band kept the tunes coming to keep up spirit. (Photo taken from the 1983 yearbook) I ALL TOGETHER NOW! Gary Caldwell, Dr. Garner, and Cory Frost get together for a jam session. Instructor and student alike love to perform for an audience. (Photo taken by Caelica Godfrey) W hat's all the ruckus? Just the Dixie College Pep Band cheering at the football game. Performing for both football and basketball, the Pep Band helped to increase school spirit at all of the home games. The 25-30 students who enjoy band not only participate in pep band, but also in Concert Band. They had several performances open to the public in which they dazzled the audience with pieces from various artists. Combining with highschool students for their final performance, the Dixie College band presented their "Mostly Souza" Concert, which featured guest artists from the Southwest Symphony as well as the community. Not to be outdone, the Dixie College 88 Organizations Jazz Band had a couple of concerts of their own, including an exclusive performance at the Rebel Awards. This year the Jazz Band has played for several "live band" dances and a wedding reception. They also toured local highschools to recruit students. They also attended the Fullerton Jazz Festival where they received superior ratings. Holding two concerts of their own, the Dixie College Chamber Orchestra has also performed for many special programs, including the President's inauguration, the library dedication, and the National Advisory Council. Overall, this year has been a busy one for both the Dixie College Bands and Chamber Orchestra. �. of their mance at LZZ Band iances and 1red local ey also l where :ir own, tra has ograms, ion, the l Advisory BEAUTIFUL HARMONY. Standing in front of the new "Grace Barlow Memorial Organ, the organ and piano students for 1993-94 were: Back L to R: Organ students Patrick Franks, Alisa Paulsen, Heather Jennings, Lisa Terry, Terece D. Bundy. Front L to R: Piano students Kim Terry, Amy Hatch, Angela Seanwns, Kellie Gardner, Elizabeth Slack. (Not pictured: Chris Blakely, Kevin Losee.) MAKING BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. Dr. Garner takes his concert choir students through another grueling rehearsal. All the hard work payed off when they were asked to perform for the President's Inauguration. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) SHHHH! YOU'RE IN THE LIBRARY! Being in the library doesn't stop these orchestra students from rehearsing. The chamber orchestra played for the dedication of the library. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 1 busy one nd Band 89 �WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT? Ilene Cuthrell, Marie Heath, Liza Marshall and Stacey Young are best buddies. Members of the Best Buddies club kept the recycling program on campus alive this year. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) CIRCLE OF LOVE. This year's Best B uddies included (Below) Jason Mehner (left), Tobi Moorwood, Adam Christenson, Charlie Flower, K'lyn Vawdrey, Staci Young, Robyn Murray, Liza Marshall, Marie Heath, Ilene Cuthrell and Jason Butler. Advisers Jana Crawford (left), Mariah Pogus, Nora Hafen and Margarett Blake helped out with the Best Buddies program. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) ' t Cl) QJ ~ B est Buddies is a non-profit volunteer organization that establishes friendships between college students and persons with mental disabilities. A phone call is all it takes to become a Best Buddy. The club offers those mentally disabled students a chance to get involved in recreational activities with other college students. Activities such as a Valentine's Day Dance, attending a Dixie Rebel basketball 90 Organizations D ixie'sC under the dire game and time trials for the Special Olympics are held once a month. Best Buddies can often be seen around campus pushing recycling bins. Best Buddies is in charge of collecting all recyclable articles on campus every Friday. Club Adviser Jana Crawford said, "It's really fun. The special students are a lot of fun to work with. They are each individuals and are all so different. They enjoy the simple things." year. Theg: Auditorium fa quarter conce1 Amphitheater in Springdale, Soulhwest Sy Chorale to pe1 December. Cham 1milcd to pert �ALL TOGETHER NOW. Ron Wilcott directs the Concert Choir. Wilcott was on sabbatical this year. (Photo from the 1987 yearbook) za Marshall and !pt the recycling LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD! Members of Concert Choir reveal their wild side. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Jeffrey Haagenson, gave concerts each quarter. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) D ixie's Chamber and Concert choirs were under the direction of Jeffrey Haagenson this ti Olympics ;een around :st Buddies able articles >rd said, ts are a lot individuals • the simple }ear. The group gave concerts in the Cox Auditorium fall and winter quarters. The spring q1.Jdfter concert was held at the O.C. Tanner \, phitheater just outside of Zion National Park nSpnngdaJe, Utah. Both choirs joined with the Southwest Symphony and the Southwest C.uvrale to perform Handel's "Messiah" in [kcember. Chamber Choir members were also invited to perform at the ground breaking of the Udvar-Hazy Business Building, the inauguration of of President Robert Huddleston, the Homecoming Alumni Assembly, and the dedication of the Val A. Browning Library. Jared Brubaker served as president for both Concert and Chamber choirs. Kyla Cox served as vice president, Patrice Adams and Tammy Miller shared the responsibility of historian, and Sharon Capps Nielson was the secretary. "I'm very pleased with the dedication and hard work that these students do to achieve a work of art," said Haagensen. Best Buddies/Choir 91 �WE'RE FLYING! (Right) The Dixie College cheerleaders show off the1r "nifty" moves. Throughout the years, Rebel cheerleaders have always been in style. (Photo from 1955 yearbook.) HIP HOP HOORAY. tr.J J.-4 QJ The 1993-94 Rebel cheerleaders Lisa Rhoades (below.left), April Andersen, Melissa Dove, Melissa Lamoreaux, and Janalyn Staheli jam lo some new wave music during halftime.The Dixie College cheerleaders used music to excite the crowd. (Photo taken by Caelica Godfrey) "'C ta QJ I I J.-4 QJ QJ ..-= u . --· -- B eing a cheerleader isn't all that it is cracked up to be. Since April 1993, this year's cheerleading squad has strived to get the respect they deserve. Besides paying their own way to away games, the cheerleaders had to learn everything by themselves, with the help of their new adviser Shelia Bailey. "They are a great team and have gone through a lot," Bailey said. Unlike other sports, cheerleading is a 92 Organizations year-round activity. "We are working before the football team and are still working after the football team, even in April we are still working b} participating in tryouts; either in them or choreographing them," said James Clark , a sophomore and head Yell leader. "Cheerleading is not for popularity and looks, it is for hard work and effort tO\\ard (building) school spirit." Like other sports, the squad had ih problems this year. Starting out with nine r1rls and si ft ve girls ar "Ou when ever_> there," Cla Wit! lm,s of stre the squads "It , .,aid Captai But off. The su �show off their , have always "stomps" the Rick's College Viking, not unlike the Rebel team, at a football game. Rodney Rebel's daring and delightful antics helped tremendously to raise school spirit during athletic events this year. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) (J AS THE DOVE FLIBS. Cheerleader Captain Melissa Dove is thrust into the air by Yell leaders James Clark, Sha11e Wright, and Roger Oness. The Yell leaders provided a good base for liftsand other stunts, as well as being good tumblers themselves. (Photo taken by Caelica Godfrey) 1e football he football ·orking b} them or es Clark. a ty and ,rt toward td had its Nith nine rls and six guys, their numbers dwindled to five girls and three guys . "Our strongest season was football, •\·hen everyone was energetic, fresh and all there," Clark said. With a lack financial support and the loss of strength from their earlier numbers, t squad struggled. "It was hard, but it was also fun," aid Captain Melissa Dove said. But their hard work and effort paid off. The surviving eight thrilled crowds at =-rD rD 1--t I f rD ~ p.. rD 1--t Cfj Dixie games with their amazing tumbling, their invigorating stunting, their entertaining dancing and their spirit-raising cheering. "All I can say is that if you want to make it, practice your jumps, kicks, dance, and especially your tumbling, a lot," said head cheerleader, Lisa Rhodes. The 1993-94 Yell and Cheerleader squads included Dove, Rhodes, Head Yell leader James Clark, Melissa Lamoreaux, April Andersen, Janalyn Staheli, Roger Osness and Shane Wright. Cheerleaders 93 �AND THE WINNERS ARE. . (Left) Adviser Brent Snow, Heaven Gibson, linger Jensen, Joe Hunt, Robert 'Zamora, Cami Bailey, Adviser Phillip Lee. (Bottom): Carol Winder, Travis Goodfellow, Kim Loftin, Steve Whiting, President Amber Snow, and Paul Hallman. Club members had fun while showing off their business skills at various competitions throughout the year. DON'T MAKE ME LAUGH! linger Jensen tries not to laugh with her mouth full at the DECA Club's fall opening social. Club members learned how to combine hard work with good times as part of the organization. D ECA, or the Distributive Education Club of America, is a club that emphasizes the mastering of different business skills. DECA members are involved in business management, marketing, human relations and finance and credit. In November, the DECA Club had the opportunity to attend a conference in Park City, Utah, where members competed against other schools in these areas. In February, club members put their skills to use in St. George at the state competition. First, second and third place 94 Organizations winners went on to compete at the national level. The national conference was held in Detroit, Mich., where two advisers and 14 students represented Dixie College. DECA officers for the 1993-94 school year were: Joe Hunt, state vice president; Amber Snow, president; Jinger Jensen, vice president; Jamie Cuttler, vice president; James Andrus, vice president; and Travis Goodfellow, vice president of fund raising. The advisers were Brent Snow and Phillip Lee. are it was sprinting t oriented c experience Members ushering, . plays. Co included c refurbishi1 Fine Arts all work, l habits stre �BABES IN DRAMALAND. Delta Psi Omega members put on the Ritz while performing for an audience. Members not only contributed to the theater but also rendered many hours of community service. (Photo from the 1982 yearbook) ACT WELL THY PART! (Below, left, standing): Dr. C. Paul A11derse11, Paula Trimpey, Debbie Ha11so11, Alice Jacobs, Brian Joh11so11, Burt Harvey, Scott Bell, Swen Prior. (Left, sitting): Lisa leBaro11, Roy Eckman, Julie Fisher, Daniel Weight, Ryan Secrist, Barbara Shobe,andDarlene Self. Good times and creativity were an integral part of their successful year. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 0 r0 I : ' I S)J 0 3 r0 national ts held in and 14 . DECA .r were: aber ice ;idenl: l Travis I raising. l Phillip W ho was that masked man? Chances are it was a member of Delta Psi Omega, '>printing to yet another meeting. This drama oriented club gave students the opportunity to experience theater on the college campus. Members also helped with advertising, u,hering, and set construction for all of the plays. Community service projects have included caroling at local rest homes and refurbishing the flower beds in front of the Fine Arts Building. Delta Psi Omega isn't all work, however. Their infamous party habiL'i stretch from the exclusive Green Valley Clubhouse to a "Night of the Dead,"party held in Dixie College's own theater. When they're not working or playing, Delta Psi Omega members look just like normal students but beware of their night time metamorphosis. They love to howl at the moon (if only for "Dances with Wolves"). Delta Psi Omega officers for 1993-94 were: Roy Eckman, president; Tiffany Abrams, vice president; and Lisa LeBaron, secretary. The advisers were Dr. C. Paul Andersen and Paula Tl-impey. OQ S)J DECA and Delta Psi Omega 95 �W E ' VE GOT SPIRIT. Members of the 1993-94 Dixie Spirit performance group are: Front Row (L to R): Mariette Booth, Jaque Toone, Dave Booth, Heidi Jacobs, Kristy Stewart. 2nd Row: Joe Matthews, Liz Vick, Randon Smith, Caithny Higgins, Ginger Cluff, Amber Alldrege, Daniel Weight, Margaret Decker. Top Row: Alice Jacobs, Katherine Degen, Eric Higgins, Justin Seegmiller, Eric Ralphs, Advisor Trish Mecham. ot Pictured: Julie AMstrom, Christine Bartlett, Ryan Fullmer, Marcie Mendoza, Luanne Pugh, Milton Stevenson, Christint> Zender, Devery Bang, Steve Nielson. Sharon Nielson, Jared Brubaker, Heather Sluyter, Lorelei Milter, Hannah Gibb. QJ •..-t >< • ,-.t 0 SWEET VOICE. Tamm) Anderson listens as Christi Gibson croons a new song she's practicing for an upcoming Dixie Spirit performance. The group performs for a variety of function throughout the year. (Photo from 1993 yearbook) '' F un, fun and more fun! That's what Dixie Spirit is all about!" said Ginger Cluff about Dixie College's performing group. Dixie Spirit is an organization for spirited and energetic individuals willing Lo let their hair down and be themselves. "I think everyone should be in it!" said Marcie Mendoza. Started by Dr. C. Paul Andersen, this group of sprightly young college students perform in their oversized jogging 96 Organizations Spirit :ii pants and t-shirts, leaving audiences m awe, all over campus and the community~ well as out of the state. One of their typical act includes dancing and singing, jokes by adviser Trish Mecham and strange little number~ like "Buns of Steel." ot only do these laugh-rendenn6 individuals perform at the greatest of their ability, but the) also go on trips to place~ like La Vegas, Nev., just for all-around fun get-togethers. ThcH whu are r .1ttcndant hem pre1 courses o Proces-.e• Aviat ion Tl many ser They con �ow: t, ilphs, 'oza, i MORE FRIENDLY FLYERS. This group of 1969 Hi Lites pose in front of a "state-ofthe-art" airplane. This year's Hi Lites needed more extensive training because of the more advanced equipment being used on today's airplanes. (Photo taken from the 1969 yearbook) SKY-BOUND SWEETHEARTS. The 1993-94 Hi Lites: (Below, Left) April Boupah, Shondell Shaw, Phil Oviatt, Kim Mitchell, Yessi Rubio, Natalie Nielsin, and Caroline Young. The Hi Lites were trained to help keep the "friendly skies" friendly. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) =c: ~I ~- I : ' l r0 r;J'j -uoodtil nces m mmunity as ncludes jviser e numbers rendering ~st of their to places .-around T he Hi Lites group consists of 14 girls who are preparing to become flight attendants. They take courses that will help hem prepare for their career. Some of the courses offered are Emergency Equipment Processes, Air Cabin Management, Aviation Terminology. The Hi Lites have participated in many service projects throughout the year. They concluded the year by flying to Salt Lake City to tour the airport and Federal Aviation Administration buildings. The members of the Hi Lites are as follows: Kelly Adams, April Boupah, Ambra Dean, Jessica Fournier, Mark Hansen, Mireille Johansen, Kim Mitchell, Natalie Nielsin, Phil Oviatt, Yessi Rubio, Caroline Young, President Shondell Shaw, and Adviser Sharon Robinson. Dixie Spirit/Hi-lites 97 �THE FRONT PAGE. These aspiring journalists make up a former Dixie news staff. The 1920s were known as the jazz age of journalism. (Photo from the 1926 yearbook) LIVING ON THE EDGE. The Dixie Sun staff members (below) celebrate the fact yet another issue of the paper made it to the printer. 1993-94 staff members included Dustin Blad (left), Aubrey Densley, Caelica Godfrey, Christi Gibson, Burt Harvey and Danny Lasko. Fred Moesinger and Tiffany Prince (seated) were chosen as coeditors for the I 994-95 weekly campus newspaper. 0J •..-4 >< • ,-.4 0 I The weekly campus newspaper also garnered f you want to be well-informed, read the a first place award for design from the Dixie Sun. UCPA as well as second place in overall The Sun staff rose to new excellence. Other award-winning staff journalistic heights during 1993-94 under the members were Sophomores Danny Lasko, leadership of Editor-in-Chief Aubrey Christi Gibson and Neil Buchan. Densley. Staff members traveled to Dallas, Densley and Assistant Editor Lisa Texas, Marina Del Rey, Calif., and Salt Lake Albrecht won awards from the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Media Association and City to journalism conferences where they acquired new skills and socialized with other the Utah Collegiate Press Association for aspiring journalists. their coverage of the Confederate flag issue. 98 Organizations DensJ -,atisfaction f forward to re "It's t are walking , you for a co~ comes out," Stude find out wha "I rea going on," s, �SMILE! (Top, left) Aubrey Densley, editorin-chief of The Dixie Sun, grins over a birthday cake made in her honor. In addition to working hard at producing the newspaper, the staff worked hard at having fun too. (Photo by Andrew Pinkney) the jazz age ol THE SPORTS GUY. (Below, left) Neil Buchan, The Dixie Sun sports editor, attempts to meet yet another deadline. Buchan was infamous for finishing his stories at the last minute. (Photo by Andrew Pinkney) GOOFY GRINS. (Below) Fred Moesi11ger, photo editor; Tiffa1111y Prince, features editor; Aubrey Densley, editor-inchief, and Adviser Lisa Snedeker, ham it up at the first annual Utah Collegiate Press Association conference in Salt Lake City. also garnered >m the 1 overall g staff my Lasko, n. o Dallas, .nd Salt Lake 1vhere they ed with other Densley said she gained the greatest ,atisfaction from knowing students looked forward LO reading the paper. "It's the greatest feeling when you arc walking across campus and people ask you for a copy of the newspaper when it first comes out," she said . Students said they read the Sun to find out what's happening on campus. "I read it every week to know what's going on," said Stacey Collins. "My favorite part of the paper is 'Voices on Campus."' Jennifer Oviatt likes to get the scoop. "I always turn to Cops Corner first," she said. Other staff members included Fred Moesinger, Tiffany Prince, Kim Cole, Andrew Pinckney, Burt Harvey, Tom Johnson, Kayla Palmer, Dustin Blad, Sharon Blakley, Caelica Godfrey and Piper Turner. The adviser was Lisa Snedeker. The Dixie Sun 99 �,.0 = u I I I I !BOLA, NOSOTROS ESTAMOS EN EL CLUB INTERNATIONAL! Sandra Paz (below left), Marcos Cossa, Ruselei Huyo-A, Doris Chen, Junko Jwanaga, Adviser Loya Garrett, Elisabeth KahKonen, Gema Barraclough, Tetsuya Sakashita, and Mayumi Yabusakii. This group of students always had a smile for everyone. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) ns = 0 •..-4 I t ns = ~ QJ I t I = t 100 Organizations T year, they celebrated and experienced the his year, the International Club rocked the diversity the students from these countries status quo by being involved in World Week, brought to the community and campus: Africa, parades, "D" Day, and most of the other college Austria, Canada, Chile, England, Finland, events. They also held monthly activities Germany, Hungary, Italy, Japan, Korea, Spain, including a barbeque at President Bob Huddleston's home, a bowling outing, a potluck South America, Phillipines and Taiwan. Sandra Paz was president with Allison dinner, and a horseback riding excursion. Reber as vice-president and Ruselei Huyo-A as The International Club is one of the secretary. Advisers were Loya Garrett and more interesting clubs to be in or around on campus because of the various nationalities of its Theo Nestor. The elected officers' goal was to promote long-lasting friendships and cultural members. diversity. During World Week and throughout the �KIMONO CUTIES. Naoko Mori (left) and Mieko Abe model their native-wear during World Week. World Week was just one of the activities the International Club participated in throughout the year. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) I I = 4 I rD ~ HELLO, MY NAME IS INIGO MONTOYA, YOU KILLED MY FATHER. PREPARE TO DIE. (Below) Gema Barraclough shows her husband, Jon Barraclough, how to sword fight the Hispanic way. Gema had the upper hand, since she possessed the actual sword. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) = ~. 0 = ~ ' I ~ I ' I r -d the mtries us: Africa, tland, ·ea, Spain, ,an. = er ,ith Allison i Huyo-A as -ett and ~oal was to l cultural International Club 101 �1---t :I: u < en en 0 ~ 102 Organizations ENVIRONMENfAI.JSfS. Sigma Gamma Chi members work to beautify ~ the campus. They were one of the most outstanding participants. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) PULLING TOGETHER! (Below) The LDSSA Council was: (Top Row) Kameron Dolman (left), Wendy Dalley, Angie Leeke, Cathi Sessions, Megan Morris, John Young. (Middle Row) Sean Steel, Brother Leland Wright, Nate Ence. Bottom Row: Kim Terry, Geoff Whitehead, and Rebecca Terrill. They helped provide students with spiritual stability. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) W hile juggling a full class schedule, fall for their hard work and service. holding down several part time jobs, and trying Along with LOSSA, the Institute also to keep up with homework, what more does a sponsors Lambda Delta Sigma, a women's Dixie College student need? A little religion of sorority, and Sigma Gamma Chi, a men's course! fraternity. Lambda Delta Sigma provides The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day members with an international sisterhood based Saints Student Association (LDSSA) works in on five ideals: spirituality, sisterhood, conjunction with the LDS Institute to provide scholarship, support, and service. With more students with spirituality in their busy lives. They than 100 members, the sorority is divided into were chosen for club of the quarter during the three separate groups to provide a more personal atmosphe Si to live by was form: "Service 1 six ideals· leaders hi I "I committe, ~land for �e. 1stitute also women's a men's 1rovides terhood based ,od, With more divided into more personal 0 ,~, ImI AN EVERLASTING MONUMENT. With the St. George LDS Temple standing solidly behind them, the LDSSA Council portrays the strength that lies in their organization. Not much has changed since the group was first formed, except perhaps the hairstyles. (Photo taken from the 1971 yearbook.) IT DOESN'T HURT! Brent Bunnell smiles confidently as a Dixie Regjonal Medical Center volunteer prepares to draw blood. LOSSA sponsored numerous blood drives to help the local hospital. (Photo taken by Fred Moesinger) aimosphere. Sigma Gamma Chi members take an oath to live by the standards of the fraternity, which was formally founded Nov. 4, 1967. Their motto, "Service to God and Our Country" is based on six ideals: brotherhood, service, spirituality, leadership, scholarship, and patriotism. "It gives extra strength to help keep you committed to living a good life. If you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything," said sophomore Scott Lawton. The fraternity had 34 members at the beginning of the year which soon doubled. Working together, these organizations provided a weekly food day as well as hosting many dances, such as Sweetheart's Ball. They also held an International Food Fair to give everyone a taste of foreign cuisine. Overall they succeeded in providing students with a spiritual base at Dixie College. LDSSA 103 �: u I AND THE WINNER IS ... (Left) Marlene Kesoli with Steve Kemble, Lori Watson with Kee Dougi, Melinda Tom with Micheal Dalton, and Raeann Stevens with Conan Smith. Everyone who participated came away a winner. (Photo by Caelica. Godfrey) UP AND AWAY! The 1993-94 Native American Student Association members are: (Back, left) Alvin Fahy, Tony Claw, D. Zundel, Myrtis James. (Middle) Jay Tsosie, Robert Savala, Joey Greenstone, Julie Tsosie, Jolene Seccody, Cherly James. (Front) Val Jones,Eikeico Halona, Lorraine Watson, and Johnny Powless, president. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 0J > •...C I t ta z 104 Organizations T he Native American Student Association is a very active club. Members participate in many social activities including quarterly academic awards dinners and cook outs. At weekly meetings, club members celebrate birthdays, receive advice from guest speakers and participate in cultural enrichment programs. In addition, they participated in the Homecoming parade, intramurals, the "D" Week Great Race competition and several service projects. In April, the club hosted its annual Native American Days. "We had a great week," said Lena Judee, adviser. "The main purpose for having Indian Week is to share a bit oflndian culture." This year's winner of the Miss Indian Dixie scholarship pageant was Rae Stevens Contestants performed both modern and traditional talent. As part of the week's activities, students and faculty participate mJ fry bread contest. "President Huddleston burned his. He was so embarrassed," said Karl Hutchings, who put his bread on top of his head. Contest winners were Mark Peterson, Lee Bunnell and Cheryl Rose. The 1993-94 Native American Student Association officers are Johnny Powless, president; Shanalee Peterson, vice president; Lorraine Watson, secretary; Kee Dougi, representative. �Miss Indian ae Stevens. ern and week's trticipate in a llddleston ;ed," said :ad on top of \1ark ryl Rose. ~rican Johnny terson, vice retary; Kee FACING THE RISINGSUN. Heritage dancers perform an ancient ritual in the Amphitheater next to the Student Union Building as part of Native American Days. The week was filled with many activities to introduce everyone to the American Indian culture. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) MISS INDIAN DIXIE. Eva Runningcrane, , 1st attendant; Emily Seegmiller, Miss Indian Dixie; Aideika Halona, 2nd, smile after being chosen as the Miss Indian Dixie Pageant royalty. The pageant is part of the annual Native American Week activities. (Photo from the 1993 yearbook) Native American Club 105 �TESTING, TESTING 1...2...3... A nursing student tests her skills on "Emily", a dummy. Dummies were used because of the shortage of "live" volunteers. (Photo from the 1990 yearbook) BUSI ES~ HEALTH CARE HELPERS. (Below) The members of the Nursing Program at Dixie College: Kendall Raat (Standing, left) Lori Hu11tsma11, Virginia Hutchings, Connie Daniels, Shelly Reeder, Sue Patchett, Sandy Ostler, Tracy Walker, Jeannie Logan, Cindie Brunton, Kaylene Steed, Michelle Bradshaw, Robyn Lyman, Jalyn McKelleb, Kristine Reese, Jolyn Lundin, Alicia Tigar, Suzanne Pearson, Tori Perkins. Sittingleft Susan Schaefer, Carol Ballard, Marlene Wilford, Jackie Albritton, Tex the Dummy, Michelle Chappell, Tera Griffiths. Tex the Dummy has compet11io1 (Photo fron been used to help train nurses for several years. (Photo by Fred Moesinger) T he Nursing Club is an organization designed to help train people in the nursing programs at Weber State University, Southern Utah University and Dixie College. They participate in numerous community service projects throughout the year, including the American Cancer Society and teaching self-breast examination, Red Cross Fund Drive, and the Dixie Regional Medical Center Health Fair. They also received clinical experience working at the St.George Care Center, Red Cliffs Care Center, Dixie Regional Medical Center 106 Organizations Hospital and various home health care agencies. They also participated in the Homecoming Parade and "D" Week's "The Great Race". This year the nurses were under the supervision of Judy Fillmore. The instructors were Judy Miller, Donna Lister. Kathy Craddock, and the secretary was Gwen Packard. The class officers were Lori Huntsman, president; Heather Hobbs, vice-president; Sue Patchett, secretary; Alisha Tigan, treasurer; Pat Redding, historian. p hiE students business confiden to create America 1 national \'veil. Al �re 1e 's "The for the a Lister, was ,ere r Hobbs, uy; BUSINESS LEADERS. Phi Beta Lambda members meet weekly to keep in practice for competition. Members participate in state and national competition. (Photo from the 1987 yearbook) DOLLARWISE. The Phi Beta Lambda members for 1993-94 were Danielle Mathews (back, left), President; Steve Day, adviser; Val Morris, Nate Staheli, Delora Hunt, adviser. Sharon Peterson (front, left), Loralee Candland, Jennifer Marshall, Traci Heaton. P hi Beta Lambda was organized to help students develop competent, aggressive, business leadership skills; to strengthen the confidence students have in themselves; and to create more understanding and interest in \merican business enterprise. The club competed in state and national competitions in which they did very well. All members benefited from attending the conferences. Phi Beta Lambda also serves the community by adopting a two mile area of the highway. Danielle Matthews served as president of Phi Beta Lambda. Other officers included Val Morris, Traci Heaton, Jennifer Marshall, and Loralee Candland. Steve Day and Delora Hunt were the advisors. 1g, Nurses and Phi Beta Lambda 107 �ALL FOR ONE! Dixie's 1993-94 Forensics Squad shows how it's done. Sara Hardy (left, back), Adviser Doll',Hi11ton, Andrea Evans, Brenda Hawkins, Rick Erickson, Adviser Mike Woodward, Robin Beatty, Leesa Beatty. They wrapped up a successful year with gold and bronze medals at the nationals. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) TRADITION! Dixie's Readers Theater gives a stirring performance concerning the change of tradition to fit today's modern society. The group captured a bronze medal during competition in Cocoa Beach, Fla. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) F orensics, or Phi Ro Pi, is the intercollegiate competition in speech and interpretative events. Students who participate in the forensics program are required to perform in at least three events during a competition. They choose from categories including debate, informative speech, persuasive speech, entertaining speech, communication analysis, extemporaneous speaking, and impromptu speaking in the public speaking areas of competition. In the interpretation areas of competition, students select from reader's theater, prose interpretation, duet interpretation, dramatic interpretation, 108 Organizations mixed interpretation and poetry interpretation. Although the team experienced an automobile accident at the beginning of the year, it seemed to bring them clo er together and make them a very successful squad. At the national tournament, in Cocoa Beach. Fla., Dixie's Reader's Theater received a bronze award and Sarah Hardy, from Liverpool, England, received the highest honor in prose interpretation by receiving a gold award. The team was also fo1tunate to experience first-hand a space shuttle blast off. The Forensics Squad capped off their successful year by presenting an evening of presentations at "Forensics Night." T he RI Awareness leadership and alcoho prevention The The theme Week was Students"' High" on t cord attact involved i1 schools.\.\ �rienced an ming of the oser together 11 squad. At oa Beach, eceived a f, from e highest receiving a fortunate to 1uttle blast :doff their 1 evening of ht." REACH FORA NATURAL HIGH. James Neilson (back, left), Adviser Cheryl Rose, Robert Miller, (front left) Pamela Hunter, Shelly Smith, and Jamie Zufelt. This year's REACH team, along with other service projects, toured the schools in the area to promote a natural high. WICKED GYRATIONS! Robert Miller (below) experiences a Natural High" and the Laws of Physics first hand in a gyroscope. Stomach twisting thrills such as this and the "Trampoline Thing" were used to prove that a"Natural High" is best. The REACH (Rebels Extending Awareness Care and Hope) Team is a peer leadership group organized to assist the drug and alcohol center in substance abuse prevention. They had many activities this year. The theme for the 1993-1994 Red Ribbon Week was "Natural Solutions-Natural Highs." Students were able to experience a "Natural High" on the "trampoline thing," a bungee cord attached to a trampoline. They were also involved in outreach programs in elementary schools. Who could forget the little children as they were yelling " Just say No!" The REACH team is also involved in a program called United Utah Schools. This organization consists of all of the colleges throughout Utah. Students from these colleges and universities meet every two months to talk about how we can help the statewide student body in substance abuse prevention. This was the REACH team's first year and they hope to become one of Dixie's new traditions and be as successful in the years to come. Phi Ro Pi and REACH 109 �ALL YOU CA chow down on t to get fresh sea 1 HAPPY JUICE. Milika Pikula, Henry Kaufusi, Rosie Afo, and Duane Anderson earn money for "'°= u = tU I I their club during Men's Week. These club members were very active. (Photo taken from the I 993 yearbook) HANG LOOSE. Members of the Polynesian Club are: (Below) Joey lloa (Back row, left), Langoia "Fly" Latu, David "D" Maile, Troy Kema, Conan Smith, Mana Harris, Paul Katoa, Caelica Godfrey, Bonita Christensen (Middle) Andy Moedi, Milika Pikula, Syndey Hetu, Helen Sappington, Siosifa "Buth" Fihaki (Front), Rose Afo, Semi Tufanga, Pesa Lefau. Club members liked to hang out together. (Photo by Cheryl Clegg) •...t rJj QJ = ~ I I 0 ~ T he beat of native drums echo across campus as members gather together. With students from Tonga, Samoa, Fiji, Hawaii, and Tahiti, Dixie's Polynesian Club carries a diverse mix of the South Pacific. To start the year off with a bang, they captured first place in the 110 Organizations Homecoming Parade. They were also a continuing support for the football team, of which several members were a part. The Polynesian Club, along with the freshman and sophomore classes, provided the grand finale during International Week - an authentic Hawaiian l Then, coml that of Sou members e old-fashior also provid helping to �ALL YOU CAN EAT LOBSTER. Vea Oja, lunisi Tu'ikolongahau, and Talia Aso chow down on the catch of the day. Too bad Vea Oja had to travel all the way to Tonga to get fresh sea food. {Photo by Fotofili Vaikona) HANG A LEFT. (Below) Members of the Polynesian Club give a taste of Polynesian culture to a few Dixie College students. The luau at the end of World Week proved to be a great success. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) I : = 0,ere also a otball team, :!re a part. ;vith the ;ses, ·ing hen tic Hawaiian luau complete with roasted pigs. Then, combining their dance force with that of Southern Utah University's, members entertained guests with a good old-fashioned tour of the islands. The club also provided service to the community in helping to refurbish a house and performing for Bloomington Elementary School's World Week. The president was Paul Katoa, and the members numbered more than 100. If anyone ever needed help, the Polynesian Club was there to give service with a smile. Polynesian Club 111 �SLEEPY-HEADS! (Right) Radio students listen to a lecture in class. Radio Club didn't use to be as exciting as it is now. (Photo from the 1989 yearbook) ''D" BEST DJS. The K.RDC Deejays (Clockwise from below, top left): Josh Warburton, Lisa Perry, Adviser Larry Jewell, Tony Demille, Hannon Ford, Mike VanWagonen, Tony McDonald, Alicia Monsour, Station Manager Sharon Blakley, and Danny Lasko. KRDC was broadcast on 91.7 FM. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) K RDC is the college radio station. It offers students an alternative to the St. George area's country and Top 40 stations. KRDC plays a variety of music. Larry Jewell was the adviser, and Sharon Blakley was the station manager. The D.J.s were: Burt Harvey and Merrill Smith, Monday's and Friday's alternative and opinion hour; Mike "Groovy Guru" Van Wagonen, classic rock; Warren "Sand Man" Jones, Carlos ''Big C" Martinez, Keith "Little C" Martinez, Hip 112 Organizatio~s Hop dance, R&B, modern alternative; Tony ''Bob" DeMille, Kathy "Hippy Chick" Arnold, Dustin "Ellis Dee" Rollins, modern alternative; Lisa Perry, Hip Hop; Alicia Del Este, Hispanic music, Danny Lasko, alternative; Jennifer Davis, punk; and Hannon Ford, alternative. Station engineer Marv Persinger kept things running smooth. Staff members put a lot of hard work into every show heard on 91.7 FM. Dixie College is the only junior college or comrnuni~ college in Utah that has its own radio station. T heyd. make-up. not female Who are tt awesome I anything ti splits. T hi "Sweet an guys perfe Th, basketball and at Snc �tve; Tony :hick" ns, modem Alicia Del ko, and Hannon Marv >oth. hard work . Dixie >r community lio station. SHAKE IT, WORK IT, OWN IT! (Left) Paul Stokes, Chan Crismon, Tony Beatty, Ryan Secrist, and the other members of the Rebellinas "shake it down" at the Rebellette Review. Rumor was the Rebellinas formed after being cruelly cut from the original Rebellettes, something about five-o'clockshadows... (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) 3-2-1 LIFTOFF! Rebellinas do a body wave. They are : Swen Prior (below, left), Tony Beatty, Chan Crismon, Moses Vargas, Ryan Secrist, Shane Wright, Scott Bell, Bryce Jenkins, Paul Stokes. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) T hey dance, they jump, they even wear make-up. But don't be deceived. They are not female entertainers -just wanna be's. Who are these freaks? They are the awesome Rebelinas, who can do just about anything the Rebelettes can do, except the splits. The theme of this year's club was "Sweet and Sassy," which describes these guys perfectly. The Rebelinas performed at several basketball half times, the Rebelette Review, and at Snow Canyon Middle School. When these guys weren't performing, they could be found charming the young ladies on campus. Chan Crismon was the president, but he didn't do all of the work alone. Thanks to the help of six choreographers, the Rebelinas were able to perform amazing, fun dances. They were Emilie Davis, Lisa Lefler, Wendy Roberts, Daylene Wilson, Andi Williams, and Christi Gibson. Swen Prior, a member of Rebelinas, said, "I felt so sexy out on the dance floor." KROC Radio Club and Rebelinas 113 �1...2...3...4... COME ON GIRLS SHOW SOME MORE! This "risque"group of Rebellettes show off to the camera. Throughout the years their routine styles have changed as much as their uniforms and hair. (Photo from the 1944 yearbook) Cl) 0J THE DANCE SQUAD BECOMES "THE MOD SQUAD." (Below, left and right) Brittaney Graff (left), Michelle Christensen, Christy Car, Allison Andersen, Valorie Carter, Susanna Barton, Kori Hafen, Gwen Handley, Heidi McArthur, Natalie Young, and Sherie Hafen ham it up. Their routines often showed imagination and style. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) I t I t 0J I I I I 0J ~ 0J ~ ''P oised in the spotlight. .. " was one of the many compliments that the 1993-94 Rebellettes received. Starting with tryouts in Aprill 993, the Rebellettes began a year full of exciting performances and heartwarming events. Traveling to Santa Barbara, Calif., they attended a college dance camp sponsored by the United Spirit Association, where they learned many of their dances. 114 Organizations The Rebellettes were not only a spectacular drill and dance team, they were also a wonderful group of girls dedicated to helping their community. They donated their time to the Hunstman Senior Games and theY, went to local elementary schools to teach drug awareness to children. Also, they were hostesses and guides for the college's annual Career Day. They also traveled to many other colleges cxempli dance is 1 least lO mention each ha: preparir no picni 1 �ot only a tm, they were s dedicated to y donated nior Games tary schools 1ldren. Also, s for the iany other ~ rD er rD I I t t rD I I '' rD Cfj colleges to represent Dixie and exuberantly exemplified their motto, "Life without dance is a mistake." These 22 young women spent at least 10 hours a week practicing, not to mention their evening practices, just for each half time performance. Thus, preparing for their review in the spring was no picnic. Thel994 Rebellette Review was held April 15 with the theme,"As Long As I Can Dream." As part of the annual review, the Rebellettes performed all of the dances they learned throughout the year. The Sophomore Rebellettes danced to the theme song, "As Long As I Can Dream," in their last public routine for Dixie College. The 1993-94 co-presidents were Jennifer Orton and Kim Chambers under the direction of Adviser Pat Roper. Rebellettes 115 �THE WAY THEY DO THE THINGS THEY DO. These are the members of the Re-entry program pictured L to ,.Q (Front): Mike Wallis, Fem Goodwin, Steve Whiting, Kettie Johnson, Cynthia Gifford, Susan Jones, Sally Young, Terry Holt, Betty Martin, (Middle) Darlene Self, Virginia Putnam,,Tamara Taylor, Monique S. Yaede,Suzanne Brady, (Back) Lorene Plumb (Advisor), Kaye Corbett, David Lang, Lorin Reeder, Cecil Allen, Debbie Whipple, Cindy Cogdue, Judy Wilcox, Claudia Dorius (second far right), Scott Sanders (far right). The Re-entry Program provided support and otherwise unavailable opportunities to many older students who wished to further their education. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey). = u I I H ave you ever wondered how the older students on campus have the time for school, jobs, and family responsibilities, when you can cope with school and maybe a job? This is the problem tackled by the ReEntry Organization. Re-entry Students are those who are returning to college following a break in their formal education. In addition to taking classes, they usually have families to care for and work one or more jobs. The Re-entry Forum meets Wednesdays at noon and provides students with an opportunity to become better acquainted and to share information. 116 Organizations Different speakers, from the college and from the community, address topics of interest to adult students. The Re-entry Awareness Program provided an opportunity for participation in some family oriented activities such as: a Back-to-School Family Picnic, a Family Thanksgiving Feast, and all their children were encouraged to ride on the Re-entry floats in the parades (In support of parents and grandparents. Spring Quarter they sponsored an Appreciation Dinner where they got to honor teachers and staff members who had been especially encouraging and supportive. FOOD,FC socialize al along with hard to pro the 1993 y, �.. GIFTS FROM ABOVE. (Left) The kids of the students support their parents by riding on the Reentry Homecoming float. The theme chosen for this year was "Decorating Our Future." m pictured L to Sally Young, ie,Suzanne '-Jie Whipple, try Program :her their .. -, .•••• ...~,..,. .... •••• : ,: ~-..!""'--: • • ' ••• ......•• ,.# I ~ FOOD GALORE. Members of the Reentry Club gather at the food table during the Family Thanksgiving Feast. The funds raised during the year went to providing family functions such as this. KEEPS GOING, AND GOING, AND GOING... (Below) Martha Millet "Energizes" the crowd during the homecoming parade. Re-entry students made up a large part of the Dixie College student body, and school spirit, this year. ~e and from nterest to rogram ipation in ;has: a 1amily :hildren -entry •parents :hey where they nbers who nd FOOD, FOLKS AND FUN. Members of the Re-entry Club socialize at the "Family Picnic." The "Family Picnic" is held, along with other family oriented activities, to provide an otherwise hard to provide atmosphere for family bonding. (Photo taken from the 1993 yearbook.) Re-entry Club 117 �MODEL COWBOY. Ryan Haws ropes a calf on the promotional photo for the 1993 Utah State High School Rodeo Finals in Heber City, Utah. The Rodeo Club did several promotions for high school and alumni rodeos throughout the state. I u I 0 QJ ~ 0 ~ YEE-HAW! Members of the Rodeo Club: Kip Bowler (Top, left) president; David Zeigler, Christopher David, Tracie Moon, Erin Campbell, Becky Storey, Debbie Simonson, Colby Holyfield, Jim Cox, adviser; and Ryan Haws. The Rodeo Club is one of Dixie's newer traditions . (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) T , he Dixie College Rodeo Team consists of local, out-of-town and, in some cases, outof-state cowboys and cowgirls. While there are few rodeos available for college teams to compete in, the team traveled as close as Cedar City and as far away as Boise and Twin Falls, Idaho, to show off their talent. This year three Dixie College Rodeo Team members have a shot at competing in the National College Rodeo finals held in Bozeman, Mont. 118 Organizations ' Throughout the year, team members participated in numerous service projects and fund raisers in order to increase their budget for the upcoming year. The team also volunteered much of their time at area high school and alumni rodeos. The team's adviser is Jim Cox with Kip Bowler as president. Other members include: Debbie Simonsen, Tracy Moon, David Zeigler, Erin Campbell, Ryan Haws, Colby Holyfield, Chris David, and Becky Storey. T h• traditio interes1 readin~ idea fo interes1 there v. genera, People change �-- , HALT!WHO GOES THERE? Klingon (left) warriors pose at a Star Trek convention. Gary Kielbart, Sci-Fi club president, attended the convention as a cast member. SCI-Fl FANATICS. (Below) Allison Reber (left), Rob Kleusner, Shane Andersen, Renae Schaffer, Paula Trimpey, 1011 Paulson, (Baby) Amberlie Schaffer, President Gary Kielbart, and Mason Petty. This was the Sci-Fi Club's first year at Dixie. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) embers jects and • budget ) !a high ,x with 1bers r1oon, m Haws, Becky T he Sci-Fi Club was part of Dixie's new traditions during the 1993-94 school year. The new club was formed for students interested in science fiction and fantasy reading. President Gary Keilbart originated the idea for the club. "Simply because I'm interested in it," he said. "A few years back there was one, but it died out thus creating a generation gap. The gap isn't here anymore. People are giving sci-fi credibility and it has changed. I think the space program has helped." Club membership was small at first about six - but interest continued to grow throughout the year. Members included: Allison Reber, Steve Finch, Matt Rogers, Rob Kleusner, Shane Andersen, Dale Garrettson, Kristy Stewart, Mason Petty, Renae Schaffer, Jon Paulson, Marshall Daubs and President Gary Kielbart. Paula Trimpey was the adviser-- supporting Keilbart's club idea-- along with support from Ace Pilkington. Rodeo/Sci-Fi 119 �ALL ABOARD! Andrew Prior (right) and Doug Cash and his sweetheart board the Condo Loop bus after their last day on the slopes. The combined Dixie and SUU Ski Clubs filled a total of 8 Condos while at Crested Butte, Colo. ,..0 DOWNWARD BOUND SKI BUNNIES. (Below) Doug Cash (left), Jennie Prior, Elar Jenkins, President Swen Prior, and two members of the SUU Ski Club talce time to smile on the slopes. Dixie's Ski Club combined with SUU's amounted to over 250 members. = u I I W hat do you get if you have IO members, a constitution and Adviser Budd Stafford? A new club at Dixie College. That's all it took for Swen Prior and Bryce Jenkins to organize another of Dixie's new traditions this year - the Ski Club. Skiing in Utah's Dixie? You bet! say the Ski Club members. More than 100 students signed up for the club and more than 70 people attended their 120 Organizations first meeting, said Jenkins, vice president of the new club. The club joined forces with the Southern Utah University Ski Club in order to offer Dixie College club members twice the benefits, Jenkins said, "We get all of the benefits Cedar has and they get the benefits we have," he said. Those benefits included discounts on ski gear and clothing and lift tickets and lodging at Brian Head Ski Resort. Students also received a discount on ~ "Just free day pas~ valid for a 01 "It's know how tc a great deal J Prior explai the club) wa. Some �;ident of the the Southern >offer Dixie 1efits, :fits Cedar 'e," he said. ount~ on ski I lodging at o received a WHEEEEE! Doug Cash flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Showing off seemed to be the highlight of the Ski Club's trips. WHERE'D IT GO? Swen Prior, Doug Cash and various members of the SUD Ski Club pass time with a friendly game of Hacky Sack while others look on. Next to Nude Skiing Day, Hacky Sack took up most of these guys' attentions during the Crested Butte trip. n = aI discount on season ski passes at Brian Head. "Just by paying the $15 fee, you get a free day pass, a free lesson, and a free ski rental valid for a one month period," Jenkins said. "It's a great deal for people who don't know how to ski, people who love to ski - it's agreat deal for everyone," President Swen Prior explains. "We knew that the demand (for the club) was there, we just acted on it." Some of the Ski Club activities included r serving and cleanup of the spaghetti dinner at the St. George Marathon, serving and cleanup of the lunch for the Walk-a-Thon for multiple sclerosis and selling T-shirts. The grand finale was a 3-day ski trip to Crested Butte, Colo., with SUU where they rented eight condos and the last day was announced as Nude Skiing Day, Prior said. "It was unreal! There was about 165 naked locals skiing all over the slopes!" Ski Club 121 �AWWW...HOW CUTE! An unnamed baby girl and a poem about her, grace the cover of the 1974 magazine. This bterary magazine has been around for 44 years. (Photo from the 1974 yearbook) ANI WI NE Tracie proudly d her gold She to place in t~ Skill 01 this year in ,kill demon: BUSH WHACKERS AND STORY HACKERS. Members of the "Southern Quill" staff: (below, left) I I I I Liz Kulick, Phillip Williams, Dr. Ace Pilki11gto11, adviser; Jandi Jones, Chrissy Zender, Scott Roberts, Amy Sherman, Dina Gerhauser, Natalie Nilsson, Meg Gilmore, Mike Van Wagone11, Debbie Ham1011, McKay Hall and Todd Roberts. The magazine was published in the spring and could be found on the campus bookstore's shelves. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) • Pll4 = 0 = QJ ..= = 0 ~ I t Cl) 122 Organizations C p C a ''W e don' t need no stinking editors" became the "Southern Quill" staff's unofficial motto when it was organized 44 years ago. The literary magazine was organized to encourage the uninhibited creativity of Dixie College students. The magazine comes out once a year and publishes poetry, short stories, essays and screen plays. The staff received a lot of entries over the year - most written by themselves- but they were forced to turn down more than half. "I don't think even piranhas would last more than a couple of minutes in our meetings," "Southern Quill" Adviser Ace Pilkington commented affectionately. Many of the "Southern Quill"'s past contributors are now nationally published and employed in various editorial positions. Ace believes that a quality literary magazine is important to the intellectual atmosphere of the college. The co-editors for this year were Natalie Nilsson and Jandi Jones. Other staff members included: Liz Kulick, Phillip Williams, Chrissy Zender, Amy Sherman, Dina Gerhauser, Natalie Nilsson, Meg Gilmore, Mike Van Wagonen, Debbie Harmon, McKay Hall, David Roberts and Todd Roberts. acrony1 Americ areas n o grap develo1 each ye. adviser College ime to project edition Thebo �onately. Quill"'s past , published and 1ositions. Ace nagazine is nosphere of fear were 1es. Other staff , Phillip my Sherman, son,Meg 1, Debbie I Roberts AND THE OTHER WINNER IS... AND THE WINNER IS... n Tracie Moon proudly displays her gold medal. She took first place in the Utah Skill Olympics this year in the job ;kill demonstration area. Debbie Simonson also shows off her gold medal at the Utah Skill Olympics. She took first place in graphic arts. < n > I CARS THAT GO 'ZOOM.' Left: Jay Slade, Rose Schwab, Tyler Wansgard, Theron Sheppick, I President Bob Huddleston and Marv Jenkins stand in front of the Mormon Meteor. The VICA Club's major project this year was the restoration of this car and the printing of the third edition of a book about it. V ICA, pronounced with a short 'i,' is the acronym for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. There are 52 different vocational areas represented in VICA, from automotive o graphic arts. The goals of the club are to develop leadership skills in its members. Many service projects are completed each year under the leadership of Jay Slade, adviser. This year the VICA Club at Dixie College has donated more than 600 hours of ime to projects. Their most memorable project this year was assisting in the third edition of the book, "The Salt of the Earth." The book is about Utah's Bonneville Salt Flats and the famous Mormon Meteor race car that was restored on campus. The car is now in repose in the state Capitol Building in Salt Lake City. Each year the students participate in the Utah Skill Olympics and winners in each category are then invited to compete in the national competition. Dixie had two first place winners in the state competition this year. Debbie Simonson recieved a gold medal for her work in graphic communications, and Tracie Moon recieved a gold medal for her work in the job skill demonstration area. Southern Quill and VICA 123 �RED-HOT HELPERS. (Below) Members of the 1992-93 X-Club ride a fire engine in the 1992 Homecoming Parade. The club was organized to give service to the college. (Photo taken from the 1993 yearbook) X- MARKS THE SPOT. (Below): Angela Ballard (top, left), Andy Pierce, Jeff Roper, Adviser Dick Whitehead, (middle)Angela Atkin, AnJenette Sadoris, Steve Bingham, Geoff Whitehead, (Front) Ed Prince, Wendy Roberts, Lisa Lefler, and Deanna Christian strike the pose. The members could be identified by their unmistakably green sweaters. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) I I u >< I L T he X-Club is an academic service club which serves Dixie College. You may have been wondering why all these people are wearing green sweaters on the same day, it's because they are members of this club. The X-Club has been on the Dixie College campus for generations and is still going strong. The X-Club has been a large contributor to Dixie's spirit. The members love Dixie College and want to help serve the purpose of education. The X-Club was responsible for 124 Organizations service projects including ushering for conventions, concerts, banquets and football games. At Christmastime, they collected food that was donated by students on and off campus for the Care and Share Program. The X-Club was also responsible for the lighting of the "D" during D-Week and the hillside brushfire that resulted from it this year! Membership to the X-Club is by invitation only, and members are required to maintain a high GPA. The adviser was Dick Whitehead . onghot: deadlines, an all go into ea least the couc Rasmussen < staff's mascc Work spending ev{ yearbook, it what people history, liten Ona typing away another com �TAKE THAT! Jacque Rasband relieves some stress as Cynthia Plewe (left) works on copy. Working on the yearbook staff can be frustrating but fun. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) le a fire ive service ::>r football ~ted food off ·am. The lighting 1llside ar! ,by uired to as Dick SUG AR AND SPI CE A ND EVERYTHING NICE. April Foiles, Chrissy Zender, Daniell£ Maracso, Helen Sappington, Caelica Godfrey, Melissa Workman, Chery l Clegg and Jacque Rasband made up part of this year's Con federate staff. Lots of other s tudents contributed to the book's completion. L onghours, lost photographs, last-minute deadlines, and lots of Extra Strength Excedrin all go into each Confederate yearbook. "At least the couch is really comfortable," Dawn Rasmussen comments from the yearbook staff's mascot, the ugly, orange couch. Working on the staff wasn't j ust spending every minute laying out the yearbook, it was fun too. " You get to decide what people look back on. It's like making history, literally." said Cheryl Clegg. On an usual day you'd fi nd, someone typing away on a computer, someone sitting at another computer staring dumbfoundedly at it's blank screen, someone snapping pictures, and someone knocked out on the couch from exhaustion, and don't forget the ever present fu mes from the dark room pervading the room. These hard working people strive their hardest every year to bring the student body a piece of their own history. This year's staff members, at various times, included: Helen Sappington, Cheryl Clegg, Jacque Rasband, Chrissy Zender, April Foiles, Caelica Godfrey, Fred Moesinger, Melissa Workman, Cynthia Plewe, Julie Fletcher and Rachel Ramsay. The adviser was Lisa Snedeker. X-Club and Yearbook 125 �as the years go by, faces and styles change, but re01ain the sa01e. • ., A ar fa ta Y( 126 People Division �YUMMERS! Wendy Roberts, Gabrielle Andrew and Lindi Olsen enjoy donuts passed out during elections. They voted for the best candidates. (Photo by Christi Gibson. ) AMUSING. Jackie Christensen and Brian Cram display impeccable fashion sense. (This photo was taken from the 1958 Dixie College yearbook.) People Di vision 127 �Rock and R.O.W. D aylight broke over a campus covered with posters, flyers, and speakers urging students to take part in the class officer elections. Many of the freshmen students didn't know what the elections were all about, but soon discovered that it would be a hard choice to decide who wa:. the best man for the job. Ofa Makaui (president), Wendy Christian (vice-president), and Rob Richards (secretary) came out on top with their winning campaign" Rock and R.O.W." These three individuals pledged to make this a landmark year by getting the school spirit and enthusiasm to rocket through the ceiling. Members of "Rock and R.O.W." would like to see the Dixie Spirit carry through into classes and work to make a unified student body. Ofa said, "R.O.W. plans to involve the students more in activities, service and school. We have organized committees to bring our goals about What goals ? Dixie Spirit, Student Involvement, Student Success, and Class Unity. We plan to start a tradition of a 'Freshmen Weekend' in the spring so that all can enjoy and remember their freshmen year at Dixie College." --Helen Sappington "ROW plans to involve the students more in activities, service and school." Ofa Makaui, Freshmen Class President JUMPIN( Wendy Ch, excited abc through the their classr promote D FRESHM OraLuG the leaders taken from 128 People �JUMPING INTO A NEW YEAR! Rob Richards, secretary; \Vendy Christian, vice president; and Ofa Makaui, president; are excited about the prospect of leading the freshmen class through their first year at Dixie College. The officers promised their classmates to try and unify the student body as well as promote Dixie Spirit (Photo by Caelica Godfrey). FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Bob Pearce , president; Ora Lu Gardner , vice president; and Kelly Hall , secretary; are lhe leaders of the freshmen class for 194 5. (This photo was ulcen from the 1945 Dixie College yearbook.) Freshmen Officers 129 �danielle arasco ado4e'i~ Page design by Rachel Ramsay. ''W e always go down the shore and walk on the boards," says Danielle Marasco while speaking of her home in New Jersey. Although Danielle is from Churchville, Pa., she loves to speak of "Jersey" :s ~....aM::ii....------ where she lived for 12 years. One of the most different things "I don't have an accent!" about Danielle is her clear cut exclaims Danielle Marasco. Her goal is to find someone, Eastern accent; to a Saturday "preferably male." (Photo by Night Live fan it is reminiscent Caelica Godfrey. ) of "Jewish American Princess" on "Coffee Talk." She says Coffee Talk is her favorite sketch and all of the gaudy jewelry and worshipping of Barbara Streisand is true of the women she sees daily working at her father's kosher bakery. The weather and low cost of living attracted Danielle to Dixie and she adds, "I'm looking for someone tall dark and handsome, preferably male." --Cynthia Plewe AbeMieko Kelly Adams Patrice Adams DanaAiono Cecil Allen Derek Alled Myron Anderson Totie L. Anderson 130 People �Jackie Anthony Annette Antonelli John Atkinson Michelle Ayrton 1ore and Marasco Jersey. ille, Pa., she rsey" 12 years. ~rent things ·clearcut Saturday eminiscent 1 Princess" 'alk is her jewelry 1d is true of t her and low tixie and tall dark K.ierste Badger Rick Baird Gavin Baker Charlie Bates Kimberly Beecroft Sherri Bennett Daniel Bethers Grant Biedermann Shauna Bolyard Marietta Booth Tina Booth April Boupha Mistie Bradshaw Jennifer Brown Jared Brubaker Keli Bryan Freshmen 131 �Babett Burns Sheralyn Burr Erin Campbell Andrew Cannon Sharon Capps Christen Carnell Michele Carr Marcim Chesser Dawn Chesto Michele Christensen Amy Church Jennifer Clark Loralee Clarke Cheryl Clegg Shawn Clements Ginger Cluff Kristie Cook Jessaca Cooper Kim Cole Anthony Compton 132 People J he1 grc Ut att m:: scJ ba inc th~ shof pe �Jessica Cooper eid04e'i~ J essica Cooper likes to party and hang with her friends. Jessica came to Dixie College after graduating from Kanab High School in Kanab, Utah. In addition to socializing, Jessica enjoys athletics, especially basketball. This tall, lean machine is attending Dixie on a basketball scholarship and plays forward on the lady Rebel basketball team. With her long hair, legs and incredible aim, she is hard to miss when she's on the basketball court. "I like the weather and the social life," she said. "Although I miss my boyfriend and all of my friends from home, I have met a lot of new people that I can go out and have fun with." ved in many different was a member of the ketball team. (Photo .) -Melissa Workman Lyle Conradsen Amy Cottam Robert Cottam Kyla Cox Sara Covington Bob Crenshaw Maranda Curtis Jamee Cutler Freshmen 133 �Jason Cribbs Josiah Damery Tymon Danie~s Brad Davis Deanna Davis AmbraDean Tamera Derushia Teri Drown Emily Dun~on Neile Elhott Angelyn Espl~n Kristin Esplm Andrea Evans Kori Hafen Jason Faught Alvin Flores Jennifer Forsyth Nancey Forsyth Richard Forsyth Michelle Foster 134 People �andy orkman 4d04f/t~ .I, ' ' T he hardest thing in life to do is live," says Andy Workman, college freshman and drama buff. Born in Salt Lake City, Andy is attending Dixie College on a half tuition scholarship for music. " I want to major in music education. One of my hobbies is, of course, singing in the Chamber Choir." Another hobby he has is performing in theatre. He recently played a supporting role in Dixie College's fall play, "You Can't Take It With You," as Mr. Anthony Kirby, Sr.. Andy chose to come to Dixie because, "It's just down the street from my house. Nah, just kidding. I like it here." Workman loves to give people a hard time. He is involved in the drama and vocal music departments. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey .) - Helen Sappington Alicia Foutz Tiffany Foutz Crystal Fureigh y p Kellie Gardener Tara Glazier Rebecca Goodrich Brandon Graham Freshmen 135 �Pagt dtsign by Rachel Ramsay. keli ryan a,dowt,~ ''B POWER PACK. "I love to hang with my friends," says Keli Bryan. She was a member of the cheerleading squad. (Photo by Jacque Rasband.) eing a cheerleader has helped to get me more involved in school activities and allows me to meet new and interesting people," said Keli Bryan who is from Tooele, Utah. Keli can be described as a power pack, a lot of energy in a little package. She enjoys gymnastics and you can always find her tumbling or jumping around during one of the Rebel athletic events. Keli likes to hang out with her friends and she loves to travel. Someday she hopes to be married and have a large family. -Melissa Workman Cyndi Graham Diantha Greene Kelli Grygla Alvaro Gutierrez RaNae Hadley Sherie Hafen Aliesha Hall Amber Hansen 136 People �Teresa Hansen Holly Hanson Andrea Harding Chester Hardy Sven Harris Tana Harris Heather Harrison Racquel Harward said tah. 1d >r her Sandy Harwood Arny Hatch Carolyn Heaton Dan Heaton and Cindy Reinhold Stacey Heinhold Bradley Heisterman Jennifer Henrie Zach Hicken Chris Hill Lisa Holgreen George Houston GLACIER PARV Freshmen 137 �merilee aylor a,~tod, ' ' I 'm always watching for an injury, I can't help it," explains Merilee Taylor. This year Merilee has been the trainer for the Lady Rebel volleyball, basketball, and softball teams. Her job entails taping the players up and treating their injuries. Merilee claims she _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ never gets scared when players get injured, but one I'LL HELP. Merilee Taylor to the rescue. Merilee hopes to become a instance both surprised and scared her. "It wasn't even a physical therapist. (Photo by player," exclaimed Merilee. Jacque Rasband.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "The scorekeeper from CEU had an anxiety attack and began going into convulsions." Despite that experience, Merilee enjoys working with the teams and finds her work at the Dixie Regional Medical Center's therapy clinic rewarding. - Cynthia Plewe Corena Howell Sarah Hoyal Amilee Hoyt Tryon Huber Pamela Hunter Jared Hyer Cody Hymas Heather Irvine 138 People �Brooke Ison Heather Jackson Heidi Jacobs Heidi Jacobs Tonya Jacobs Candice Jensen Ginger Jensen Machelle Johnson Sam Johnson Jennifer Johnston De Jones Kim Jones Misty Kay Alena Kelker Shawna Kennelly Misty Kirkland Tami Klamfoth Janae Knight Amy Koerber Amanda Krommenhoek Freshmen 139 �Kenneth Lambson Melissa Lamoreaux John Lang Stacey Larsen Scott Lawton Deborah Lee Wendy Lee Brent Lefevre Gina Lefevre Jon Lekar Douglas Lemmons Brooke Limb Elston Louis Marcy Lukritz Jane Ludlow Angie Madsen David Mailei Scot Manning Danielle Marasco Christy Markling 140 People �gary rown 4do4tlt(oJ, N ineteen year old Gary Brown hails from Houston, Texas where he attended Paloduro High School. This huge pile of brown muscles loves to play football and is a member of the incredible MUSCLE MAN. Gary Brown flexes his muscles. He was a Rebel football team. member of the Rebel Football "We've got a kickin' team. (Photo by Jacque Rasband.) football team." Gary said, It is really proper. His favorite movie is "Scarface" and so is his favorite rap group. He loves to sit around playing dominoes and spades with his friends while watching the Martin Lawrence show on television. -Melissa Workman 11 11 Ben Marsh Christy Mason Monika Mathews Clinton McHood Thurston McKnight Melissa Myer Alan Miles Sam Miles Freshmen 141 �Lorelei Millett Teresa Milius Mike Mitendorf Sydney Monson Joy Neilson Terilyn Nelson Jeff Neuberger Cody Noble Jacy Ogden Roger Osness Rustie Pearson Heidi Pedersen Angela Perk.ins Mike Perry Jennifer Petersen Shanalee Peterson Sylvan Pickett Andrew Pinckney Cynthia Plewe Samantha Plumhof 142 People �1 T ake a peek into the college Snack Bar and you will probably see Tara. You can't miss her; she's the one with the bright smile and blue eyes. Originally from Highland _H_AP_P_Y_G_O_L_U_C_K_Y_...;..N: othing gets Utah, Tara came to Dixie Taralyn Day down. She can always find . on an academic the bright side of things. ( Photo by scholarship. She loves the Caelica Godfrey. ) weather in "sunny" St. George and would rather be outside than working. Tara says, "I love working with people. I would like to major in either Nutrition or Sports Medicine. " - Helen Sappington Andy Plumhof Susan Pope Ryan Poulsen Tiffany Prince Virginia Putnam Christina Rail Jacque Rasband James Ravs ten Freshmen 143 �marcos ossa a,do4e,,~ M eet Marcos Cossa, a 26-year-old freshman originally from Mozambique, Africa; a cafeteria worker; soccer player; holder of a Dixie College scholarship; inventor, and master of the "Marcos Dance." Marcos has made a lot of friends in the short time he has been here at r,;;:...........;:i........._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dixie College. For those who already know him, it's very for everyone. He enjoys the easy to see why. Marcos has a f girls without a lot of to by Caelica Godfrey.) winning personality and = - - - - - - - - - contagious smile. He is friendly to everyone he meets and goes out of his way to be a "good example," as he says. One of Marcos' biggest fears are girls with scary make-up. He thinks the females in St. George spend too much time in the bathroom performing ritualistic and time consuming tasks that really don't produce any improvement. If Marcos had any advice for a student at Dixie, it would be to, "Be good. Smile always, and don't show rudeness to others." Tiffany Rawlinson Karen Redford George Reed Tyler Rees Kami Rhoades Chad Rice Robert Richards Fred Riley 14 4 People �Cory Ringel Ryan Robinson Kenny Rollins Jill Ross nan ia ~e OS 1e at 10 ;a •• ,} ~ Amie Russell Polly Russell Jason Schick Randall Schear adly .o ,ith s Scott Justin Natalie Scott Ryan Secrist Shirleen Tilt and Ryan Seiter Amy Sherman Nikki Shobe Amy Shurts Deborah Simonson Elizabeth Slack Gretchan Smith Larry Smith Freshmen 145 �tiffany & alicia outz 4~~ T way iffany and Alicia Foutz came to Dixie College all the from Farmington, N.M. This dynamic duo, sometimes called the Twin Towers, can usually be found playing basketball by the college dorms. - - - - - - - - - - - - Why are they attending Dixie? Climate? • YOU THINK WE'RE RELATED? The men? Try the academics and tradition. Alicia and Tiffany Foutz do everythi ng Alicia has an academic scholarship and is 1 1 together. They even admit that they are related. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) majoring in mass communications. Tiffany - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - is expanding her horizons in the field of athletic training. As far as tradition goes, the girls' parents both attended Dixie. The sisters live together in Nisson Towers. And what do ... ,. they hate the most? Tiffany and Alicia are consistently asked if Page design by Rachel Ramsay. they are twins or if they have the same birthdays. Figure it out! "Another thing that is difficult," Tiffany said, "is having your own identity." The Foutzs are two great individuals who just happen to look alike. Just remember not to show them the depth (or lack there of) of your intelligence by asking them if they are related. . - ReNae Hadley Michelle Smith Randon Smith Stephanie Smith Janalyn Staheli Rebecca Storey Allen Stout Holly Stratton Jeremiah Stratton ' \ 146 People �Scott Stringham Ranelle Sullivan Angie Sumko Ashley Szatlocky vay the Rebecca Taggart Angie Talbot Emily Talbot Kristine Theobald m. is .ny :h do if 1t! Roger Theobald Piper Turner Johnathan Ure Laurie Vincent to d. Scott Vincent Launee Warrick Michelle Webb Charlie Wertz Ada White Joseph White Deena Wier Randilyn Wilkinson 0 Freshmen 147 �David Williams Kendall Williams Roger Williams Jared Wilson Latanya Wilson William Wingate Melissa Workman Aaron Worthington Aimee Yelinek John Yingling Natalie Young Shawna Young Jayme Zufelt 148 People �WHERE SHOULD I GO? Andrew Pinckney looks into some future college choices. He realizes college is expensive, so he'll probably end up pushing shopping carts. (Photo by Rachel Ramsay) Page design by Rachel Ramsay. SKANKIN' TO THE BEAT! Dustin Blad exhibits his style of dancing. Look for Dustin skankin' around campus with camera in hand. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey ) Freshmen 149 �The Dixie Connection M ake way for the Dixie Connection! With one year behind them and a whole train load of ambition, the Dixie Connection was on a roll. Shane Wright (president), teamed up with James Clark (vice-president), and Melissa Dove (secretary) and they were ready to make some changes. Shane planned to "get everyone involved. I want to boost school spirit and pride this year and I want to see everyone out to all of the activities." These individuals decided the best way to boost school spirit was to get involved. Not only did they run for office, but they are also members of the college cheerleading squad. Clark said, "I wish that school spirit was the way it used to be; people standing up and cheering through the entire game, getting down and enjoying themselves. You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink." A BLAST FROM THE PAST! The Sophomore class officers portray a group readily able to handle anything that comes their way. (Taken from the 1967 yearbook) - Helen Sappington A (J (i C n 150 People �GET CONNECTED! T his is one of the many banners The Dixie Connection used to encourage students to vote. Their campaign proved to be successful. (Photo by Christi Gibson.) " ... get everyone involved. I want to boost school spirit..." Shane Wright, Sophomore Class President I ..... ~ . • ·~:.. ALLEY-OOP! The Sophomore class officers, Shane Wright (president), James Clark (vice-president), and Melissa Dove (secretary), prove they are willing to go head over heels for Dixie College. T hey plan to get everyone involved by demonstrating how much fun they can have. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) Sophomore Officers 151 �I ENJOY IT. Charity Prince loves the satisfaction gained from helping others. She works with the elderly, "just because." ( Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) I ~-, "They ' are always . ·\ teachi~g / -~ me... . ~-~ '' T heir eyes light up when we compliment them or ask how they're doing," explained Charity Prince of the elderly people she cares for at the St. George Care Center. Charity volunteered her time for six months before taking the job of a dietary aide, which involves preparing food daily and transporting the food to and from the cafeteria. She says the most rewarding part of working with the elderly is the excitement expressed when she helps them or shows interest in their family or past experiences. Charity loves her job because, "They are always teaching me through their actions and words, I always feel satisfied." - Cynthia Plewe Page design by Rachel Ramsay. Lisa Albrecht Krishaan Anderson Tracy Anderson Greg Averett 152 People �Cami Bailey David Barraclough Tony Beatty KyannBeek Steve Bingham Sharon Blakley Sara Bodily David Booth Jerod Brisk Karlinda Brooks Georgie Brown Joel Brown Penny Bundy Rebecca Burgener David Bywater David Camp Cathy Carlile Valorie Carter Deanna Christian Derek Christian Sophomores 153 �NEWSPAPER QUEEN. Aubrey Densley enjoys a hectic ~-~ newspaper layout session. She has been involved with The Dixie Sun for the past two years. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey.) "It was \ { something that . • • ! interested ~ me." J ~~ • Aubrey Densley, editor in chief of The Dixie Sun, says she enjoys the dirty work. Aubrey first became interested in journalism her senior year of high school. "It was something that interested me. Her talents are expressed each week when the school's newspaper comes out, but not before hours of preparation, planning, yelling and stress are through. I attended a workshop before my freshman year and was impressed with the skills involved in putting out a paper. The excitement of finding and successfully reporting the news is sometimes dampened when the Snack Bar's pop machine floods the paper, but Aubrey enjoys the dirty work. 11 \ 11 11 - Rachel Ramsay Page design by Rachel Ramsay. Wendy Christian James Clark Jeramy Cochran Stacy Collins 154 People • �Kris Cotant Charity Cowley Lance Crawford Terece Dalley Emilye Davis Aubrey Densley Rebekah Dickinson Melissa Dove Kevin Dye Maryanne Eckhardt Laura Featherstone Randy Felstead Mike Flanagan Julie Fletcher April Foiles Brett Folkman 1 Aaron Foster Calvin Fox Shantel Fronk Christi Gibson Sophomores 155 �Janna Gifford Kelli Gledhill Caelica Godfrey Maria Gutier Kelly Gymon Jacque Hale James Hanley Sarah Hardy Debbie Harmon Jodi Hawes Brian Reinhold Victor Iverson Junko Iwanaga Sheryl Jackson Bryce Jenkins Jandi Jones Nurit Justesen Rhonda Kamper Scott Kochevar David Lang 156 People �~."" / ' ..memorie1¼ that will • • ~ last a / ~ lifetime." REBEL SPIRIT. Megan Pitts says she has made a lot of friends at Dixie College. Megan was on the Lady Rebels Volleyball team for the past two years. (Photo by Jacque Rasband) ~ •~ A J two year member of the Rebel volleyball team, Megan Pitts, graduated from Wasatch High School in Heber, Utah. She is very active and loves sports. Meagan sets an example for others both on and off the court with a great attitude and plenty of school spirit. "I've enjoyed my two years of being a Rebel. I've been able to make friends and memories that will last a lifetime." In her spare time she like to water ski and spend time with friends. In the future she plans on becoming a nurse. - Melissa Workman Page design by Rachel Ramsay. ) Lisa Lebaron Lisa Lefler John Livengood Sophomores 157 �Page design by Rachel Ramsay. -~· ~. I "My ' · . favorite color/ \_ is green." .. • ''I OUT OF CONTROL. Chrisit Gibson shows her knack for meeting people. She was involved in almost everything she could get her hands on. (Photo by Jacque Rasband.) Angela Luke Daniel Luke Olakimuli Makaui Britt Manning 158 People -~ -~ love getting up at 6 a.m. three times a week for Inter-Club Council meetings," laughed Christi Gibson. Most people can't tell when Christi is joking until she chuckles, "I'm just joking!" The comedian in Chisti "loves to perform" and meet new people in the process. "Christi is so cool. I wish I could be just like her," says Jacque Rasband, who is one of the many new people that Christi has charmed this year. "My favorite color is green and I love to make people laugh," smiles Christi. Life is simple when a person has something they love to do and a favorite color to look at. - Rachel Ramsay �Cindy Miles Robert Miller Martha Millett Monica Morris ) Ronald Morris Willie Mosher Boyd Moss Yuko Motozawa Justin Nield Troy Norris Angela Oakes VeaOfa Lindi Olson Cristy Orton Kayla Palmer Badly Parzins Julie Patten Kim Perry Mikille Pikula Charity Prince Sophomores 159 �Ed Prince Benjamin Reeves Wendy Roberts Anjannette Sandorus Helen Sappington Darlene Self Joe Shakespeare Theron Sheppwick Tom Sherwood Russell Shumway Heather Simonson Rick Simonson Rebecca Smith Turea Stubbs Tomoshiro Tanimoto Kim Terry Jared Thatcher Amy Vargeck Jennifer Volland • 160 People �/·~ /"1 wouldn';\., . change a • 'thing ... " j ~- ✓ ''I wouldn't change a thing!" said Sophomore Shellie Smith. "The weather's great, the people are friendly, and everything is going wonderful." Business major and entrepreneur, Shellie was born in Salt Lake City and has moved many times in her life. She loves the scenic outdoors and can be found enjoying the southern Utah sunshine daily. She works for the college in the Registrar's Office and is involved in several committees on campus. Her advice to upcoming freshmen is to "study hard, don't wait till the last minute, and enjoy the LOOK MOM! Shellie Smith and best friend Nicole Szatlocky go over the edge to redefine "hanging out". The two could be found everywhere together. ( Photo by Caelica Godfrey) funky parties while you can!" - Helen Sappington Rick Wade Celeste Wara Jana Wayment ,,. ·\.. ', \ . ""'. ~ \ ll Sophomores 161 �Daniel Weight Ashley Wright Marie Wright Shane Wright Stan Yates Dixie Young Margaret Zarate OUCH!STAY AWAY! Scott Bell reaches for Amy McCann's sore muscles after a hard work out as Jana Wayment looks on. School wasn't all work and no play for these sophomores. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) ---- -- 162 People �WE'RE ALL FAMILY. Shosei Yamauchi gives the international sign of brotherhood. He was just one of many sophomores who supported the Dixie Rebel football team by getting out and showing his spirit. (Photo by Caelica Godfrey) PUTTING THEIR SHOULDERS TO THE WHEEL. These sophomores from the Class of 1981 worked hard to promote school spirit. (Photo taken from the 1981 yearbook). Sophomore 163 �PAST AND PRE . Former Presiden SENT. (nght) during his fiirst year at t Douglas ff • Alder as shown in the 1986 me College Robert C. Huddleston (a byearbook. ove) d unng • President • first his year at Dixie College �President Robert Huddleston speaks to faculty members and guests. The new president spent much of his first year addressing issues and concerns facing the college. New Tradition: President Huddleston "E xperiencing a major growth and change Reminiscent of attrocities relating to slavery and cycle," is the way the new president described racism, the stars and bars were lowered for the Dixie College. Perhaps Dr. Robert C. Huddleston last time at Dixie College. President Huddleston did not realize the ironic humor in h i s - - - - - - - - - supported the change, but he added statement, he being a huge change in "I'm pretty he will, "defend the people who have and of himself. that love and passion for the flag, to But some things he fully realized and laid back, I go the end." He understands the preshas enjoyed are the traditions that around in a ence of the flag and its later retireabound at Dixie. "I've only been here sweatshirt and ment was painful for both sides. six months and I love the traditions I Like Abraham Lincoln after the have experienced thus far." khaki pants." Civil War, President Huddleston is In keeping with the new traditions -President faced with reunifying and rebuildforming at Dixie, a controversial one ing Dixie College in the form of was broken this year. The Confederate Huddleston new traditions like the flag. flag is no longer the symbol of Dixie._________ - By Fred Moesinger HOWDY MR. PRESIDENT. Student body President Victor Iverson and Student body Vice President Daylene Wilson greet President Huddleston (right). The new president began his duties July l, 1993. President 165 �• •• •• .··Ma:·-.. • • • Rose won't say •• • • • how long he's been here, •• • ~ut he has been here long enougT. • • • ,o become a cherished and unforgettab~ • • part of Dixie. His wacky ways arewell • • known and respected by students and teachers. •• • Memorable Moments: The day he launched a •• tennis ball in Calculus class and the 100 jump splits ht•• does every morning to get ready for his students. (His •• 1 ··=,..•"'" classes start at 7 a.m.!) How Has Dixie Changed? • • • He said he used to be able to get to know students, • • but now it's "get'em in and get'em out." It's •• • • more efficient, but, the tradeoff is doing only•• •• what is necessary to get by. "There used•• •• • to be a feeling of togetherness • • • • • and family, emotions of • • •• • love and soul for • • • • • Dixie College,".• • • he said. • • explains just exactly how two wrongs do make a right in this 1975 yearbook photo. •• • •• ••• • President Robert Huddleston Development and College Relations THEN AND NOW. VicePresident Karl Brooks as a student in the 1954 Dixie College yearbook. Academic Administative Vice President Ronald Faculty 166 �Kathy Barraclough Ruth Ann Basile Donna Beasley Terry Bell Deanna Hendersen Peggy Leavitt > 0 Anita Lieske Seth Lott Clark McMullin athy Rigby inda Rogers baron Schmutz usan Schwartz Royal Stocking Scott Talbot Ilona Terry Jim Ward ■ Presidents I North Administration • • 167 �Dean Rich VanAusdal Robert Cobb Rowena Hammond Charles Hawley ...,.....:_____:_ ____ Delora Hunt James Jensen Dana Kelvington Phillip Lee Jay Slade Becky Smith Cyndy Smith Faculty Page 168 �• . ·.• • J "STRIKE A POSE." Jay Slade shows off his G .Q. look in this 1978 yearbook photo. •• ay •• • ~lade taught i; • • • • • Cedar City and • • ••Hawaii before coming to•• •f>ixie College in 1978. This is hist• lastyear here as departmental chairmaT. e is also the V.I.C.A. advisor. His ••• avorite pastimes include golfing, restoring • • ld cars and fishing. He recently finished reso!-e • ·ng the "Mormon Meteor," an old race car. He is • • ery laid back and prefers his students to call him • • "Jay", he won't answer to anything else. He sees • • • Dixie's Changes by way of technological ad- • • ancement. One Memorable Moment was •• • hen a student teacher mooned him after•• n argument they were having! Dixie••• .Means long lasting traditions an~ • • • friendships to him. "My • • •• • students still call me_ • • • • and come to • • . . • • v1s1t." • • . . •• •• • •• Jeanene Custer Barbara O'Dell Director of Upward Bound Jonathan Morell Jeff Whitehead Katherine "Sug" Whitehead Business and Technology I Talent Search and Upward Bound 169 �Dr. Andrew Barnum Karen Bauer Victoria Belfit Kelly Bringhurst Dean Lee Bunnell Or. Robert Coombs Jan Crt'use Clifford Dean Bill Fowler Patti Goeway Jack Heppler Larry Higgens Fred Howes Lynn Hunt Gary Koeven Dan Miles Scott Mortensen Carol Rampton George Rampton Dr. Naola VanOrden Faculty 170 �•• •••• • •• •• • • L •• ee •• •• • Bunnell has taught and coached •• at Dixie for 21 years. He was • • also a student at Dixie the first •• year it was taught on the present day • • campus. He has seen Changes such as: •• all the buildings on campus, enrollment has••• grown, average student age is older, more •• students focus on what they're after and realize •• that college education is a necessity. Some Memo- • • able Moments are the spontaneous parades, the • • basketball team winning the national champ•• • ionship, and catching scorpions that would • • come into their dorms. To him Dixie • • Means, "Community support, a warm.• climate and a caring faculty. •• I've really enjoyed watch•• ing the school ••• mature." •• • •• • I'M TOO SEXY FOR MY SHORTS! Lee Bunnell models the latest in sportswear during his coaching years at Dixie. (Taken from the 1975 yearbook.) • •• • •• • ••• Sherilyn Benson Katherine Craddock Penelope Eicher Tim Eicher Judy Fillmore Judy Miller Judy Phillips Sandra Sandberg Natural Science/ Family and Consumer Sciencel71 �•••• • •• •• • •• • • •• • • M •• arv •• •• Persinger has •• •• •• •• •• been at Dixie College for 26 years. In that time, he has seen such Changes in Dixie as St. George and the college growing four times larger; not as much school spirit as there used •• to be; and students who are less serious about their • • srudies. Some Memorable Moments he recalls are the • • dissention on campus and the underground newspapers •• that went on when he first arrived; also, when the big •• cannon used at football games went off late and shot • • the place kicker as he tried for the extra point, and • • the last time it was used, as it blew itself apart. • • His First Impression of Dixie was a dislike • • for the summer heat, an affinity for • the small town attitude, and he •• said he " ...wasn't to •• fond of the red •• sand." •• • • HOW ABOUTTHATBUZZ? Marv Persinger sports the same haircut in this 1968 photo that he had in 1994. (Photo from the 1968 yearbook.) Bookstore Manager Randy Judd Deloras Cannon Donna Stafford Debra Bryant Mary Grace Houston David Roche George Scott Julie Stender Dan Watson Richard Whitehead Faculty 172 •• • •• • •••• �J Kathy Baily Jim Cox Cheri Drew Loya Garrett Beverly Goodrich CannaHiatt Karl Hutchings Rudy Iverson LenaJudee Kelly Kendall Shelly Matthews Tyler Morgan l Marvin Persinger Donald Reid Darla Rollins Joann Smith John Swan Dell Taylor Virginia Woodward Dave Zundell Bookstore & South Administration I Student Union Building 173 �••• • •. •N • •• olan • • • "-shman has bee~. • -r~aching here at Dixie••• • •for 29 years. He thoroughly • • •••enjoys it, considers himself to be ••• • • a "sorghum lapper" (a nickname for •• St. George citizens) and plans to be buried he~~ • someday. A Memorable Moment was when a • • teacher got drunk in front of 100 (or so) students • • for a behavior observation. "Everyday is a riot." Some•• • changes Nolan has noted includes more learning oppor- • • tunities, greater cultural diversity and more divergent_• • thinking. "Dixie used to be one great big family." • • His Definition of Dixie is tradition, a way of • • • • life peculiar to this institution. "Dixie • • • • College is a very important step up- • • ••• ward. This has grown into the • • • • • hub of Utah's Dixie." • • models the latest fashion as he explains the mental process behind choosing such an outfit. (Photo taken from the 1975 yearbook). •• •• •• • •• • •• • •• ••• •• • Dean Douglas Allred Robert Horlacher Harold Norton Rose Odette Mark Petersen Patricia Roper Kelly Smith Sherry Titus FRESHMAN? Douglas Allred as he first appeared in the Dixie College yearbook in 1963. 1 Faculty 174 �Dean Dr. Timothy Bywater Arza Evans Addison Everett Joe Green De1?aree Johnson Jamee Klein Janet McArthur Allan Payne Joe Peterson Ace Pilkington Kathleen Pope Ed Reber I Robert Slack Phillip Williams ) rst Ill Physical Education I Health I H umamties • • ISoczal • Science 175 - �Tom Adams Douglas Barnum Royal Blake Boyd Bradshaw Carnahan Louis Cook Kent Hafen Johnson Blaine Jones Shirley Judd Laurel Madsen Burral Marshall Bill Murphy Keith Pendleton Mark Pollock Greg Snyder Wayne Stevens David Welch Doug Whitehead Joe Wilde Faculty 176 ' �••• .•Ne~·-. • • • •Carnahan has•• • • attended Dixie as a•• • ~tudent, worked as a securiF~ • • • officer, taught classes, and is no~• in administration as the Maintenance • • • and Heating Plant Director. He has been • • at Dixie for almost 28 years. Some Change~ • at Dixie he has seen include four new building~• two new fountains, sculptures, the network of •• tunnels Dixie is built on, the elimination of the :• rodeo grounds, and married housing on campus. • • Some Memorable Moments are the Science • • • lab fire, the truck crashing into the housing • • office, the boiler blowing up and the top • • landing on a truck, and going through.•• • a 6.5 earthquake without serious.• • • • damage ! He says o·ooe . • •• • • Means " ... a lifetime.• • • expenence . for • • ••• me." ••• Ned Carnahan poses for his freshman photo in •• •• ••• this 1967 yearbook photo. Brian Cheeseman George Fenstermacher Not Pictured: Stanley J. Plewe Karen Given Jack Jenkins Susan Orchard Jeannie Reeves Maintenace I Continuing Education 177 �"HERE KITTY, KITTY..." A student wades through shelves of books in the old library. Recent library computerization has made this kind of searching unnecessary. (Photo taken from the 1970 yearbook Claudine Cooper Director Donna Dillingham Evans Coleen Gass Kathy Hamby Janet Hansen James Nystrom Faculty 178 ��. • ••:t •• • • ••• has worked in the cafete shown here in this 1981 • • amce • • • Lamoreaux first • • e !ittended Dixie as a stud-•• • • • ent in the early 1950's. Dr. • • • • • Ellvert H. Hines was president at th!. ••time. Memorable Moments include a halo• biology teacher and the Home Ee stairs, because• they were like the NYC ghettos. Also, "Someone • • • took the wheels off a VW bus, put it in the hallway, • • and no one could find a way to get it out." How Has •• • Dixie Improved? "It's bigger, no comparison, and no • • shared classrooms." Fun Facts: She has 6 kids, 23 • • • grandkids, has been married for 40 years and so ra, • doesn't forget anything. Janice has worked in tha • • • ~afeteria for 16 years and isn't here for the_•• • • wages, she just plain loves Dixie. • • • • "It's all about caring, loving • • •• • listening and being • • • • • there for the • • •• • students."••• • •• •• ••• • Director of Food Services George Whitehead Delores Cannon Karen Cottam Minh Ellis Elsie Evans Marsha Fuller Dan Harward Janice Lamoreaux Susan Lemmons Lisa Matthews Cheri Olds �) Dean Dr. C. Paul Andersen Glen Blakeley Max. Bunnell Gary Caldwell Edwin Franz Ronald Garner Jeffery Haagenson Brent Hanson Dr. Donald Hinton ,11 Jennings Brett Marshall Larry Jewell Delwin 0. Parson Barbara Shobe Lisa Snedeker Paula Trirnpey Launa Whitehead Michael Woodward Food Services I Fine and Performing Arts 181 �Abe, Abl'lll Adan Ada.ti Adaii Adan If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated, don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: Afo, If you can dream--and not make dreams your master; If you can think--and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools: 1 Aion Albrc Albri Aldc1 Aller Alire Alire Alire Andc Andc Andc Andc Ande Andc Andt And, Andi Andi If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: "Hold on!" Andi Antl" Ante Antr Ann Am, Aso. Atki Ave Ayn If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings--nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And--which is more--you'll be a Man, my son! Bad Bail Bail Bail Bail Bale Bak Ball Ball Bart Bar. Bas -- Rudyard Kipling -- Bat, Bat Bai: Bar Bea Bea Be;; Be.: Be. Bee Bee: Bel Bel Bel Bea Bei WE'RE A PACKAGED DEAL! Helen Margaret Kealohilani Sappington, Yearbook Editor, and Caelica Marie Sunflower Godfrey, Photo Editor. -- "Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow." -Helen Keller 182 Closing Page Be1 Be1 BiE Bit Bil Bh Bl, Bl, Bl: Bl; �' l Aiono, Dana 130 Albrecht, Lisa I 52, 98 Albritlon, Jackie I 06 Alder, Dou~las 19, 164 Allen, Cecit. 130 Allred, David 82 Allrccl, Derck 130 Allred, Douglas 174 Andersen, April 92, 93 Andersen, C. Paul 95, 181 Anderson, Duane I 10 Anderson, Graig 17 Anderson, Krishann 152 Anderson, Myron 130 Anderson, Totie Lyn 130 Anderson, Tracy 8, 62, 63, 152 Andrtew, Gabrielle 127 Andrus, Derek 53 Andrus, James 94 Anthony, Jackie 131 Antonelli, Annette 131 Antrum,Shamon 53 Annour, Jennifer Dawn 21 Arnold, Jennifer 21 Aso, Talia 11 l Atkinson, John 131 Averelt, Greg 152 Ayrton, Michelle 131 :;:::·;~ 11,fk ~~, , Ballard, C ❖ • ~ -.. Barraclough, David 153 Barraclough, Kathy 167 Bastian, Sheila Bales, Charlie 20,21, 131 Battles, Endeicko 53 Bauer, Karen 170 Barnum, Andrew 170 Beatty, Leesa 108 Beatly, Robin 108 Beatty, Tony 37, 82, 153 Beazer, Joyce 179 Beasley, Donna 167 Beecroft, Kimberly 131 Beek, Kyann 153 Belfit, Victoria 170 Bell , Terry 167 Bell, Scott 95, 162 Benally, Brenda Bennett , Sherri Benson, Sherilyn 171 Bethers, Daniel 131 Biedermann, Grant 131 Bingham, Steve 153 Bird, Louise 167 Blackham, Brad 33 Blad, Dustin 149 Blaisdell, Kimberly 12 Blake, Royal 176 Blakley, Chris 89 Blakley, Glen 181 Blakley, Sharon 153 Blanch, Monica 37 Blunk, Karen 11 Bodily, Sara 153 Bolyard, Shauna 131 Bonadurer, Ellen 179 Booth, David 153 Booth, Marietta 13 1 Booth, Tina 131 Doupha, April 131 Dowler, Annelle 34 Bowler, Edward Kip 118 Bradshaw, Boyd 176 Bradshaw, Mistie 131 Brailsford, Elizabel11 31 Brewer, Troy 53 Bringhurst, Kelly 170 Brisk, Jerod 153 Barnum, Douglas 176 Brooks, Karl 166 Brooks, Karlinda 14, 25, 153 Brown, Gary 144 Brown, Georgie 153 Brown, Jennifer 131 Brown, Joel 153 Brown, Joshua 2 Brubaker, Jared Brunett, Michelle 22 Bryan, Kelli 131, 136 Bryant, Deborah 172 Bundy, Cassie 14, 25 Bundy, Lanny Bundy, Penny Jo 153 Bundy, Terece 89 Bunnell, Max 181 Bunnell, Lee 170 Burgess, Cory 15 Burgener, Rebecca Bums, Babeu 132 Burr, Sheralyn 132 Bywater, David 153 Bywater, Timothy 175 Capps, Sharon 131 Carlile, Cathy 153 Carnell, Cristen 132 Carr, Michele 132 Carpenter, Brady 32, Carter, Valorie 153 Chen, Doris 100 Cheesman, Brian 177 Chesser, Marci 132 Chesto, Dawn 132 C hristensen, Jackie 127 Christensen, Michelle 132 Christensen, Travis 53 Christian, Deana 36, 37, 153 Christian, Derek 153 Christian, Wendy 37, 154 Christiansen, Kristen 5 Church, Amy 132 Clark, James 150, 151, 154 Clark, Jennifer 132 Clarke, Loralee 132 Clegg, Cheryl 132 Clements, Shawn 132 Cluff, Ginger 132 Cobb, Robert 168 Cochran, Jeramy 154 Cole, Kim 132 Collins, Stacy 154 Compton, Anthony 132 Conradsen, Lyle 133 Cook, Kristie 132 Cook, Louis 176 Coombs, Robert 170 Cooper, Claudine 178 Cooper, Jessica 132, 133 Cossa, Marcos 35, 144 Cotant, Kris 155 Cottam, Amy I 33 Cottam, Robert 133 Covington, Sara 133 Cowley, Charity 155 Cox, Kyla 12, 133 Cox, Jim 110, 173 Cranium, Richard Craddock, Katherine 171 Crawford, Lance 155 Crenshaw, Bob 133 Cram, Brian 127 Cribbs, Jason 134 Crismon, Chan 16 Crouse, Jan 170 Curfey, Ann Pratt Curtis, Maranda 133 Custer, Janene 169 Cutler, James 133 Dillingh . •:·'···::::::::'1? ~P.nna ~~~~~~;; Danielsf:L, Davis , g-··, Davis, Dan ~i) • Jf' ·•:,, Davis, Deanna 134 Davis, Emilie 82, 155 Davis, Spelling 53 Day, Tara Lynn 143 Day, Steve 107 Dean, Ambra 134 Dean, Clifford 170 Densley, Aubrey 24, 154, 164, 98 Densley, Ronald 24 Derushia, Tamera 134 Dickinson, Rebekah 155 Dillingham-Evans, Donna 178 Dove, Melissa 150,151,155 Drew, Cheri 173 Drown, Terri 134 Dunyon, Emily 134 Dye, Julie Dye, Kevin 155 ~~fj "~i. Felstead,j:ij@ Fenstemiii~W: 1 ;:~ Flanagnn, Ml Fletcher, Juli Flores, Alvin 134 :~.r~JJi {ft) \ l:1.:1 ll!!l!W l �Foiles, April 24, 155 Folkman, Brett 155 Forsyth, Jennifer 134 Forsyth, Nancey 134 Forsyth, Richard 134 Fosler, Aaron 155 Foster, Krista D. 82 Foster, Michelle 134 Foster, Rob 31 F.outz, Alicia 135, 146 Foutz, Tiffany 135, 146 Fowler, Bill 170 Pox, Calvin 155 Frantz, Edwin 181 Fronk, Shantell 155 Fuller, Marsha 180 Fureigh, Cryslal 135 ..,.t::;,~l\) Garner RMl4.i' i',=ffir l81 ~~~g~, g:~;:~· '~r~fi:Jt:w· Gibson~,q i ,. .. i:::, ...• ,.. ~fl~8 Glazier: Tara·••• -~ Gledhill, Kelli 156 Gonzales, Mark 43 Godfrey, Caelica 156 Goewey, Patti 170 Goodrich, Beverly 173 Goodrich, Rebecca 135 Goulding, Renee 4, 5 Graham, Brandon 135 Graham, Cyndi 136 First Security Gray, Wendall 5 Green, Joe 175 Greene, DiantJia 136 Grygla, Kelli 16, 136 Gutierrez, Alvaro 14, 136 Gutierrez, Maria 156 Guymon, Kelly 156 ::::=:~::: ~frt:::~::'.-, Hand, Faron 53 Hanley, James 156 Hansen, Amber 136 Hansen, Janel 178 Hansen, Pemille 9 Hansen, Teresa 137 Hanson, Brent 181 Hanson, Debbie 43 Hanson, Holly 137 Harding, Andrea 137 Hardy, Chester 137 Hardy, Sarah 137, 156 Harmon, Debbie 156 Harris, Steven I37 Harris, Tana 137, 110 Harrison, Heather 137 Harward, Dan 180 Harward, Racquel 137 Harwood, Sandy 137 Hatch, Amy 137 Hatton, Marc 53 Haws, Jodi 156 Hawley, Charles 168 Heaton, Carolyn 137 Heaton, Dan 137 Heaton, Teryl 25 Heinhold, Brian 156 Heinhold, Cindy 137 Heinhold, Stacey 137 Heislennan, Bradley 137 Henrie, Jennifer 137 Henry, Mike 21 Herrera, Shane Heppler, Jack 170 Hiatt, Carma 173 Hicken, Zach 137 Higgins, Larry 170 Hill, Chris 137 Hill, Jay 19 Hinton, Don 108, 181 Holgreen, Lisa 137 Horlacher, Robert 174 House, Fred 170 Houston, George 21, 137 Houston, Mary Grace 172 Howell, Carena 138 Hoyal, Sarah 138 Hoyt, Amilee 138 Huber, Tryon 138 Huddleston, Robert 144,165,166 Hughes, Nate 35 Hunt, Delora 107, 168 Hun, Lynn 170 Hunter, Pwnela 138 Huntsman, Lorraine 106 One South Main 673-4633 Bank 410 East Tabernacle 628-2831 929 Sunset Boulevard 628-7004 Member F.D.I.C 1770 East Red Cliffs Drive 628-4141 8 West State, Hurricane 635-4627 184 Ads/ Index Hutchings, Virginia 106 Hutchins, Clark 176 Hutchings, Karl 173 Hyer, Jared 138 Hymas, Cody 138 Hughes, Nate 35 2~a,!ti :=~~'ll!;w Iversorr,:VJc:tot,:' :•,:) : ,•::~2,'•::: )Jfi· 165 Jackson, Hea~I.% ,,,.. r Jensen, JameijJ, :=P'" Jewell, Larry ~- . / Johnson, Demaree 175 Johnson, Don 176 Johnson, Jared 34 Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kettie 37 Johnson, Machelle 139 You can use your HandiBank Cash Card to get money for just about any activity - day or night. It's your's free when you open a checking or savings account at First Security. �,u r to ny t's la int MOM, DAD, WHAT l'D REALLY LIKE FOR GRADUATION IS ..• O My very own First Interstate Bank checking account. O My very own First Interstate Bank savings account. O My very own extremely expensive foreign sports car. Show this to your parents and remind them that we have a variety of checking and savings accounts. One would be just right for you. So would the sports car, we know, but get real. St. George Office 791 South Bluff Street (801) 628-2811 fl First Interstate Bank FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF UTAH Member of FDIC • Equal Opportunity Employer Certain conditions and restrictions apply Ads I Index 185 �#AMIRA l,OUNTRY 358 W. St. George Blvd. (Blvd. West Mall) 628-3937 250 N. Red Cliffs Drive (Zion Factory Outlets) 628-2005 TOM'S DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES 37 Different Kinds - 3 sizes Roast Beef• Ham• Corn Beef Pastrami• Cheeses• Turkey • Salami & All Combinations Come taste what we have to offer ! Try our 5&6 foot party sandwic h es. OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY 11AM - 6 PM Take Out Call Ins Welcome 628-1 822 I 175 W. 900 S. #2, St. George, Ut. 84770 186 Ads/ Index Johnson, Sam 139 Johnston, Jennifer 139 Jolley, Gordon 58 Jones, Blaine 176 Jones, Dee 139 Jones, Jandi 37, 156 Jones, Kim 12, 139 Jordan, Valerie 31 Judd, Randy 172 Judd, Shirley 176 Judee, Lena 173 Justensen, Nurit 156 Kennelly, Sliawna 9 Kennington, Terry 14 Kimber, Deaun 179 Kirkland, Misty 139 Klamfoth, Tami 139 Klein, Janice 175 Knight, Janae 139 Kochevar, Scott 156 Koerber, Amy 139 Koeven, Gary 170 Krommenhoek, Amanda 139 Kulick, Liz 20 Lambson, K~ ... )bi,: HO Larson, Kalyiiil ,161 ,,,i;v Lawton, Scott" •~❖\ ,,., Leavitt, Peggy 167 Lebaron, Lisa 157 Lee, Deborah 140 Lee, Philip 94, 168 Lee, Wendy 140 Leeke, Angie 102 LeFevre, Brent 140 LeFevre, Gina 140 Lefler, Lisa 11 , 17, 82, 157 Lekar, Jon 140 Lemmons, Douglas 140 Lemmons, Susan 180 Lewis, Jackie I 79 Lieske, Anita 167 Limb, Brooke 140 Livengood,John 157 Lott, Seth 167 Louis, Elston 140 Luckritz, Marcy 140 Ludlow, Jane 140 Luke, Angela 158 Luke, Daniel 158 Madsen, Laurel 176 Madsen, Angie 140 Maile, David 140, 110 Makaui, Ofa Kimuli 14, 33, 158 . ' r1stensens St.George • Cedar City FEATURIN M: M. M: M: M: M: M, M, M, M: M, Mt Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc �i8 ~:~_~;~!11::f!~: Maracso, l)iin cl c{:1~~= 1 4) ~~~~ll.,l?Lt Martin, Allyson 179 Mason, Christy 141 Matthews, Lisa 180 Mathews, Monika 141 Mhtthews, Shelly 173 Mc/\nhur, Janet 175 McCmrn, Amy Lynn 162 McHood, Clinton 141 McKelleb, Dave McKnight, Thurston 141 McMullin, Clark 167 Meyer, Melissa 141 Miles, Allan 141 Miles, Cindy 159 Miles, Daniel Miles, Sam 141 Milius, Teresa 142 Miller, Brad 22 Miller, Judy 171 Miller Robert 159 Millett, Lorelei 142 Millett, Martha 159 Mittendorf, Mike 142 Moedi, Amy 110 Moesingcr, Carol 7 Moesingcr, Fred Monson, Sydney 142 Morgan, Tyler 173 Morrell, Jonathon 169 Morris, Monica 159 Morris, Ronald James 159 Mortensen, Scott 170 Mosher, Willie 159 Moss, Boyd 159 Motozawa, Yuko 159 Miles, Dan 170 Mower, Susan 168 Murphy, William 17 c,:.•.~:·:<}!(}~:::.,. Neilson, Ja_i_ ,; Neilson, J \:}: fo\ ~~~~:n~·,r ::)Iii ~~~:;g:j :J: :::::= Nield, Jus •• Nissan, Ni ...... Noble, Cody 142 Norton, Harold 174 Norris, Troy 159 Nuttall, William K. 53 Nystrom, Jim 178 i~~t~lr1~ 24,1ff, Olso~. Lindi 159 Orton, Cristy 159 Osness, Roger 142 Ostler, Sandra J. 106 Prince, Charity 152, 159 Prince, Dorotl1y 168 Prince, Ed 160 Prince, Tiffany 143 Prior, Swen 5 Putnam, Virginia 143 ,:,:.,:,:,: q., Ruat, Kendall":: Hjti~?°t,,)~ Pedersen, Eric 168 Pedersen, Heidi 142 Pendleton, Keith 176 Perkins, Angela 142 Perkins, Tori 106 Perry, Kim I 59 Perry, Mike 142 Persinger, Marvin 173 Petersen, Jennifer 142 Petersen, Mark 174 Peterson, Joe 175 Peterson, Shanalee 142 Phillip, Judy 17 1 Pickett, Sylvan 142 Pickell, Ginger 12 Pikula, Milika I 59 Pilkington, Ace 119, 175 Pinckney, Andrew 142, 149 Plcwe, Cynthia 142 Plumhof, Samantha 142 Plumhof, Sandy 143 Pollock, Mark 176 Pope, Kathleen 175 Pope, Susan 143 Porter, Curtis 53 Poulsen, Ryan 143 Elt;1, Ravsten, ;-:-: ·•. \f." •-,:;,:::::-:-· Rawlings, Sharon Rawlinson, Tiffany 144 Reber, Ed 175 Redford, Karen 144 Reed, George 144 Reed, Robyn Reeder, Shelley 106 Recs, Tyler 144 Reeves, Benjamin 160 Reid, Donald 173 Rhoades, Kami 144 Rice, Chad 144 Richards, Robert 144 Rigby, Kathy 167 Riley, Fred 144 Ringel, Cory 145 Roberts, Wendy 82,127, 160 Robison, Ryan 145 Robinson, Sharon 168 Roche, David 172 Rogers, Linda 167 Rollins, Darla 173 Rollins, Kenny 145 A good plaee to do business and a proud supporter of Dixie College. Southern Utah Federal Credit Union ~~ I With offices throughout Southern Utah (801) 628-2693 ST. GEORGE HURRICANE MILFORD CEDAR CITY Ads / Index 187 �Roper, Patricia 174 Rose, Cheryl 109 Rose, Max 166 Ross, Jill I 45 Russell, Amie 145 Russell, Polly 145 Schear, Randall 145 Schick, Jason 145 Schmutz, Sharon 167 Schwartz, Susan 167 Scolt, George 172 Scott, Justin 145 Scou, Natalie 145 Searle, Kathy 33 Secrist, Ryan 145 Seiter, Ryan 145 Self, Darlene 160 Shakespeare, Joe 160 Sheets, Peggy 17 Sheppick, Theron 160 Sherman, Amy 145 Sherwood, William 160 Shobe, Barbara 181 Shobe, Nikki 145 Shumway, Audrey 7, 179 Shumway, Russell 160 Shurts, Amy 145 Simonson, Deborah 145 Simonson, Heather 160 Simonson, Rick Slack, Elizabeth 145 Slack, Robert 175 Slade, Jay 168 Smith, Conan I 10 Smith, Cyndi 168 Smith, Dan 168 Smith, Grelchan 22, 145 Smith, Joann 173 Smith, Kelly 174 Smith, Larry 145 Smith, Michelle 2, 3 Smith, Penn Smith, Randon 146 Smith, Rebecca 2, 82, 160, 168 Smith, Shellie 161 Smith, Stephanie 146 Snedeker, Lisa 99,181 Snow, Brent 94, 168 Snow, Rob 179 Snyder, Greg 176 Spendlove, Loren 168 Stafford, Donna 172 Staheli, Janalyn 146 Staheli, Nathan Lee 53, 107 Stamps, Darmaryl 52 Stauffer, Val 168 Steadman, Swen 42 Steele, Sean 102 Steed, Kaylene 106 Stender, Julie 172 Stephens, Kelle 168 Stevens, Wayne 176 Stocking, Royal 167 Storey, Rebecca 146 Stout, Allen Stratton, Holly 146 Stratton, Jeremiah 146 Stringham, Scott 147 Stucki, Scott 22 Stubbs, Turea 160 Sudbury, Scott Sullivan, Leila Sullivan, Ranelle 147 Sumko, Angie 147 Swan, John 173 Szatlocky, Ashley 147 ,., Taggart, Rebecca ~-),, .t, Webb, Michelle 147 Webster, Tyler D. 23 Weight, Daniel 31, 162 Weight, Marie 162 Welch, David 176 Wertz, Charlie 147 White, Ada 147 White, Joseph 147 Whitehead, Doug 176 Whitehead, Jeff 169 Whitehead, George 42 Whitehead, Katherine 169 Whitehead, Launa 181 Whitehead, Richard 172 Wier, Deena 147 Wilde, Joe 176 Wilkinson, Randilyn 147 Williams, Andrea K. 21 Williams, Carole 179 Williams, Cole Thatcher, Jared ~$····· Theobald, Kristine 147 Theobald, Roger 147 Tigar, Alicia I 06 Tilt, Shirleen 145 Titenur, Shane 34 Tilus, Sherry 174 Topham, David M. 53, 54 Trimpey, Paula 95, 119, 181 Tufaga. Semi 4 Turner, Piper 147 q_veddtng CRtng 9:ieadquahteftg You won't see the most beautiful wedding bands and sets until you shop with us. Just do it. For the best jewelry values in town. Store Locations: St. George Hurricane ~Cedar CitVJ ~ ~ ' MCArthur Jewelers - All stores open 7 days a week 188 Ads/ Index DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 41 North Main Street St. George, Utah 84770 Red Cliffs Mall St. George Utah 84770 Telephone: 673-2471 Telephone: 628-2664 s �= " Williams, David 148 Williams, Dustin Williams, Kendall I 48 Williams, Phillip 175 Williams, Roger 148 Wilson, Daylene 8, 16, 82, 165 Wilson, Jared 148 Wilson, Latanyla 148 Wingate, William 148 Wintch, Brent 37 Wire, Diane 43 Wooley, Roland 166 Woodward, Virginia 173 Woodward, Mike 108, 181 Workman, Andy 21, 135 Workman, Kristie Workman, Melissa 148 Worthington, Aaron 148 Wright, Ashlee 162 Wright, Marie Wright, Peggy 168 Wright, Shane 11, 150, 151 , 162 Yamauchi, Sh9~{fW:,, .. ~i~~tl :t Young.Shawna 148 Young, Suzanne 37 E~I-1 1 I ,.. ,- - ow·to separate yourself from the crowd ometimes being n~mber. on~ is not abou~ being the biggest. Sometimes it's Just about bemg the best for you, and not having long lines at the drive-up windows. It's about knowing your name and seeing a friendly face. Number one, after all, is how you feel about someone. Your Nike Headquarters for Southern Utah JUST DO IT. AT REBEL SPORTS S 160 North 500 West • St. George • 673-6141 HOURS: MONDAY. SATURDAY: 8:00 AM· 9:00 PM• SUNDAY: 10:00 AM· 6:00 PM G ;;:~~I U.S. POST OFFICE Ads/ Index 189 �::::::r~::,:,,,,:=::::,:,,,:,,t,,:::::,,:,.::::.:.::._._ .....·:.::;::::::: ...........·.•,❖:•:-:::,:,. lo fo~i;~,a~king ... -.,,,::::::::,n:=:t_i_,_,_,_, _,_,_-.-.,-., - ., _ .-.-:=:::=::::::=·· .-. ,.,,:::::;:,,,/:t\ttt/:=:::::::rttf:')tJJI?'''''·· ,,,,ft,,._._ ;;;111 :;::::::::-:•.•-·-·-·--·- ·::::::=:- • • ,.,,,,,,,:,::t'ft:tt:l) .....,.,,,,,,:::r::r:r,,:,\:i:::: DIXIE ~gx~~~.~~~~~SSOC. NO ANNUAL FEE Low Annual percentage rate interest of 14.88% APPLY FOR YOUR CARD TODAY Pick up application at The Alumni House or at the Bank When using the card, a percentage of each purchase is retumed to the Dixie College Alumni Associattion. 190 Ads / Index �We've got everything you need in school supplies! nme ~olle~e Boo«~tore Come Ex12erience the Ultimate Test Drive! 1994 Dodge Ram Pickup Open 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. ~rt ~upplics • Ql:lotf)ing ~ffice ~upplics ~ooks ~tcrco @oobs ~na:cks @ifts - $400.00 College Graduate Rebate Applies to all Chrysler Vehicles QJ:.a:r'tis' ctc. ~tubent mtnton ,Suilbing 801-673-1600 673~4811 ST. GEORGE CUSTOMER HOTLINE 1-800-888-8857 OUT OF TOWN CALL TOLL- FREE JEWELRY J Dadge Mid THBSHBD RESTAURANT ST. GEORGE @ FOUR SEASONS I NN & CONVENTION CENTER When your feelings are for real... E xpress your feelings with a gift from the heart. Jewelry. The joy of selecting the perfect symbol of your affection is almost as great as the joy of receiving it. And jewelry is one gift that lasts forever. Show them how much you care. -- MESQUITE BROIL STEAK CHICKEN HALIBUT JUMBO PRAWNS Western Hospitality &Atmosphere he zlne ewelrpco. 673-2552 43 EAST ST. GEORGE BLVD. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURS., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS BANQUET FACILITIES PRIVATE PARTIES 747 E. ST GEORGE BLVD. .9l.cceptea: 673-7800 VISA Discover Card Master Card American Express OPEN 5pm - 10pm Mon - Thurs 5pm - 11pm Fri & Sat SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! Ads/ Index 191 �We relate so well to students, even our 6trbftt6 Ar are multiple Fr. se1 an Ee • ad Cc di1 ZIONS BANK Member FDIC For Complete Banking Service: St. George 105 East Tabernacle 673-4866 Hurricane 279 West State 635-4691 192 Ads /Index jo, w, th1 te, �• Dedicated to Edwin Rogers in Appreciation for 12 Years of Service • __,--~tUl1fl Ed Rogers was born in Paris, Idaho, November 21, 1933. As a young boy, he lived in Logan, Ogden, and Los Angeles. He graduated from Logan High School and attended Utah State University. Ed volunteered for the draft and served for two years in the U.S. Army Signal Corp., stationed in Ft. Monmouth, NJ and at SHAPE Headquarters in Paris, France. He graduated from Utah State University in 1960 with a major in Speech Communications and minors in History and Journalism. He did graduate work at Oregon State University in Speech and Journalism, and at BYU in Community Education. He taught school for the LDS Church schools in Western Samoa for three and a half years. It was there that he was advisor for his first yearbook and directed his first plays and musicals. As he completed his teaching career at Dixie College, he had been advisor for 29 yearbooks, 17 years as newspaper advisor, IO years as radio station advisor and had directed over 20 plays and musicals. His favorite musical was Gilbert and Sullivan's "MIKADO". He taught for 16 years at Clearfield High School before coming to St. George where he taught speech, drama, and journalism at Dixie High School. After two years at Dixie High, he came to Dixie College. The highlight of his career was his 12 years at Dixie College. He spent many hours working with Marv Persinger in pursuing the purchase of equipment for the EdNet program through the University of Utah. They were able to get much of the original equipment donated through the University. His greatest satisfaction came from the association with the hundreds of students he taught during his 34 years of teaching. He always rejoices as he sees his students succeeding in their chosen profession. 193 Dedication ���� 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_1994 Title A name given to the resource The Confederate Dixie College 1994 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 1994 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, athletics, academics, clubs and organizations, students divided by class, faculty, advertisements, and an index for the 1993-1994 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/8ba5f28d7b9972ab304c16d59141355c.pdf 922325384783dd024fa80391c319c42d PDF Text Text a ��AilDout (Out 'N About) Student Life 4 {WorkingOoseTogether) Sports 60 RRR (The ThreeR' s) Academics 94 Pict res (You Ought To Be In Pictures) People 112 Beiinngg {Belonging) Groups 1S0 (LastButNotLeast) Ads & Index 186 B~OWNING LIBRARY .VAL A.DIXIE COLLEGE ��m y figure it 3.d Dixie College 225 South 700 East St. George, Ut 84770 Enrollment 4,374 Editor: Laurie Faucette Adviser: Paul Husselbee to a Kiss me baby! Milton Stephenson attacks Paul "Swen" Prior when he enters the room during their Sadies dinner. Swen was modeling the women's apparel items that he came across in the lost and found at the Institute building. ~ 1 �0. "What have you figured out since school started?" A. "That Dixie is the shortboy capital of the world. I also figured out that St. George is a darn tootin' lot warmer than Orem," Melinda Brimhall. "After I've been here two years I finally figured out the teachers I should've taken. I should've taken Bunell for Biology," Shane Bulloch. "Guys stink and life gets more complicated," Katie Driggs. "Not to work too hard in the MicroBiology lab, you may catch an unknown disease," Ruski Huyo-a. "That I've been taking all the wrong classes. am changing my major," Lance Jackson. "Who I am!" Matt Fowler. "I don't know as much as I thought I did," Tommy Whitaker. "I have a lot more ability than I realized. I've come along way in my life by hanging in there," Cynthia Gifford. 'The church is really true," Joseph Smith. Brusha! Maran Doud has figured out the imporlance of fresh breath. Maren was getting ready for the first institute dance when she was caught off guard. �The theme ""?~ 1t ()uz,, was chosen because it is a puzzle, as is college life. Those attending Dixie were · ~ ~" what they wanted to major in, what they wanted to accomplish while they were here, where they wanted to go from here, and how they planned to get there. College life also required a student to -~ ~" who they were and what they stood for. For many students this was their first experience away from home, college required them to become an adult and make decisions for themselves. For those living at home and attending school, most were given many more freedoms than they ever had in high school or past years, how were they going to survive without a primatial figure hovering over them and watching their every single move? Dixie College, being a two year school, had AUGH! Debbie Simonson screams and rolls her eyes back in frustration of Halloween! She suffers from the frustration of figuring out what to be for the holiday, as did others. Pa-lease! Nicole Hinton gives Robert Humphries a "Can't you figure it out?" look. Nicole and Robert were socializing at the movie pillow party on September 21st. a majority of students facing these challenges, but the student body also consisted of many reentry students who had ..~ ~" that they wanted to be doing something different than what they were, so they came back to school. Students were often "tJea ad-Ad-oett" participating in all of the school and social events both on and off campus. Being on a sports team meant that players were "W~ eeoae 7 ~ . " Graduation from Dixie required one to get the General Education requirements and possibly focus on a specific area of study all requiring a mastering of "7~ 7~ ie'a." Every individual student "tJ~to- g>e i«- 'P~" because everyone is different in the appearance as well as in attitude. " g > ~ " to a club gave students the opportunity to be apart of Dixie. "Laat g>ui 'Jt,tLeaae" came an overview of everyone in the 1994-1995 yearbook and the local businesses who supported the staff and school. College life is like a challenging puzzle, one must "?~ 'lt tJea!" �out Student Life at Dixie College often required students to be out and about. Wether it be that they were busy getting involved with the various school-sponsored activities or getting together with their friends to have a good time. Homecomin_g was a major event across campus. It was a time to rile the entire student body's spirit. The annual Sandblast allowed students to get out of St. George and head up to Snow Canyon. Freshman Orientation was the perfect opportunity .for new students to get out and meet new people as well as learn all about Dixie and what it had to offer. Institute dances allowed students the opportunity to learn all about non-students that live in Who is that? St. George. The electing of class officers allowed the student Don Smith, Jason Aside from school-sponsored events, students took trips to Day. and Dave Wells go spend some time in the mud at Quail Lake. Dixie students obviously en1oyed themselves at many of the nearby cities. Students also took advantage of the on and off campus body to get out and voice their opinion. During world week the different nationalities were able to teach others about their cultures. D-Week was fun for everyone because it was a hyped week to help close out the Spring quarter. both the social great hiking that surrounds the St. George area. happenings. ��Red Sands ~~~~~~~~~ Homecoming was a week full of a variety of events. Tuesday was the Homecoming Queen pageant. During the pageant a number of girls performed a talent and showed evening gowns. The 1993 Homecoming Queen , Michele Cox, sang. Wednesday was the competitive Powder Puff game between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. "I think the freshman team will be tough for next year's powder puff game. No one is going to beat us! Now we know how to win! It's rigged of course, so as sophomores we will definitely win. The freshmen don't stand a chance!" said Emilie Laub. During the Powder Puff game the Rebellinas performed. "My favorite part of the entire week was watching the sexy Rebellinas strut their stuff," said Nicole Willamson. Thursday John Bytheway was at the Institute building for Thursday Night Live. Friday was the Boo Ball and Bonfire. Saturday was the parade, the game and a time to spend celebrating the win over Dixie's rivals, Snow College. "I ab- solutely loved sitting on the airplane float and waving to all of the old people," said Melissa Owens. "Showing our Dixie Spirit in the parade was the highlight of homecoming. The day proceeded on as we watched the team kick Snow's butt!! Then a group of my friends got together and played volleyball to celebrate the win ," said George Albaugh. Saturday night was the big dance. Girls dressed up in their fancy dresses and guys broke out with their Sunday best. "The six dollar glass of punch at the dance was the best part of Homecoming," agreed Don Gowen and Kara Monson. �Hang loose! Charles Wolfgramn and Kelly Oliver rock to a number at the homecoming dance. T he dance was held from nine to twelve on Saturday November 29th at the Smith's Convention Center. Girls were asked to attend the semi-formal dance in all sorts of creative ways. Some guys carved pumpkins, sang songs, or even attached a note to an alarm clock. The Pageant. Fourth Attendant, Amy Hatch; Second Attendant, Tiffany Prince; Queen, Natalie Rawlings; First Attendant Janalyn Staheli; Third Attendant, Kristin Esplin. Each participant had to take part in the production number, swim suit, interview, talent, and evening gown. Natalie sang a jazz number for the talent portion of the pagent. Star Trek The Next Generation! Gary Kielbart (AKA Captain JeanLucPicard) waves to the crowd during the Homecoming Parade. Gary was part of the entry for the Sci-Fi club. The parade was held Saturday morning at 9am. The parade stated at Sunbowl and ended at Tabernacle. Each club was required to have an entry in the annual parade. Go! Fight! Win! The Rebellinas perform their routine during halftime of the afternoon Homecoming game. The Rebellinas danced and mounted, somewhat like a spiritline. The Rebillinas performed during Homecoming week at the various activities. Most of the wo"men" liked performing, but could do without the makeup, but there's always a few exceptions. �GRRRRR!! Freshman Tressa Southland trys to catch the ball carrier, sophomore Ginger Jensen, during the Powder Puff game. The sophomore team beat the freshman team 24-10. The game was held on Wednesday ,October 15th. Paul "Swen" Prior chaired the Powder Puff committee, which planned and organized the annual game. I love parades! Justin and Sally Young carry the banner for the re-entry club during the Homecoing parade. The banner was an advertisement for the restoration of the Pioneer Community Arts Center. The club participated in helping raise funds throughout the year. The banner was followed by a horse drawn carriage that carried members of the club. Go Rebels! Jamie King and Derika Bounds paint their faces in school colors to show school spirit for the homecoming game against Snow College. Brent Wintch and Marshel Troop also supported the team. Brent and Marshal were in charge of the rebel cannon at all of the home games. When Dixie scored the cannon would let out a big boom. La!La!La! Russ Summons, Tony Bally, Chris Cotant, and James Clark sing for the Homecoming Queen pageant on Tuesday October 25th. The quartet sang "When I Fall in Love." James obviously forgot that it was a formal occasion and showed up in his pj's. The number was used as a filler so the participants of the pageant could prepare for the evening gown competition. �Go! Fight! Win! Cheerleaders Misty Kay and James Clark mount during the half time cheer done at the homecoming game. Misty and James were stunt partners through out the course of the year. The cheerleaders also performed during the morning parade. The Dixie Rebels beat the Snow Badgers 23-14 in the Saturday afternoon game at Hansen Stadium. �Chow d own. Heath Gertsch and Jason Urry take a seat on the hood of Maren Doud's car to enjoy their food. Students paid a dollar for dinner if they bought their ticket in advance and two dollars if they waited until they were there. Dixie food services provided hot dogs, hamburgers, all the fixings, salads, potato chips, punch, and even a chocolate brownie for dessert. I want a man with a slow hand . Swen Prior gently caresses the cheek of his sand-goddess, Ariel, a 'larger than life' kind of dream. Shane Stonestreet and Chris Uhlig help in the creation that put even Eve to shame. Others that helped with the sculpture were Alma Tuck and Marshel Troop. The twelve foot "Ariel" was voted first place by the selected panel of judges. Here I come, baby! "Stunning" Shane Stonestreet takes a flying leap off a (sand) cliff •· literally! (A deed that women have begged men to do since the invention of relationships.) He and his stunt-buddies put on quite the show of sand-acrobatics. Even though it was not formally scheduled, the sand stunts were one of the most memorable events at the 1994 Sandblast. Get a grip. Cortney Haslem, Kierste Badger, Tara Esplin, and Cathi Sessions give their all in the "Battle of the Sexes" Tug-of-War. The women tied the men in the end, but not before both teams went sliding head over heels off their respective sides of the sand hill. After the seventh or eighth faceoff, a mutual truce was called and the teams agreed to tie. 10 ~ Lt/e �Uhe @a mJ d The Sandblast, a tradition almost as old as the sand itself, was held on Tuesday, September 20th. The annual event was held in Snow Canyon. The St. George fire department sprayed the sand in the area being used, so that it would be perfect for the annual sand sculpturing contest. Among others, there was a his and hers toilet, a mermaid, a hand, a television set, a male gamete, a sewer "gator'' out for revenge, and a "butt-naked skydiver'' created. First place went to "Ariel," the mermaid. "She ROCKED, man, that was the ultimate woman and I'm going to marry her someday!" enthusiastically exclaimed Swen Prior, one of her creators. After the contest, there was a barbecue meal prepared by Dixie Food Services, and a tug-of-war. The competition started out nice and innocent, but became meaner when the men went up against the women. On the count of three, the men let go and the women tumbled head over heels off the hill. Then the women sought revenge by doing the same to the men. That pretty much lead up to the creative show of sand acrobatics preformed by Alma Tuck, Justin Seegmiller, Shane Stonestreet, Milton Stephenson, and Scott Bell. "I'm still picking the sand out of cracks on my body that I didn't know I had!" Milton Stephenson said grimacing. They flipped, flew, and dove off the hill of sand trying to out do each other. "Just yesterday I snuck downstairs to eat my midnight snack and some sand came loose from between my teeth and got mixed up in the chocolate pudding and crackers I was having," said Justin Seegmiller. "It was definitely a blast!" said Dawnn Rasmussen. Karen Tyler agreed, "It delighted me to see men voluntarily bite the dust." ~ 11 �RIP 3ft. Ghosts, goblins, graveyards, villains, heroes, dark nights, full moons, werewolves, black cats, and witches are only a few of the things that makes Halloween what it is. Halloween was a night full of screams and scares. Students and teachers all showed their childlike sides, by dressing up as various things. Some dressed up as cats, witches, ghosts and goblins then went to school to show their Halloween spirit. Others waited until evening to show off their Halloween apparel. The highlight of the evening for others was when they went "trick or treating" to obtain their groceries for the next week or two. Other students were not so fortunate to spend the night out on the prowl, because work duty called. Although they did not let that stop them, they went to work all dressed up, scared customers, gave out trick or treat candy and made the best of their Halloween at work. "I dressed up for work as a black kitty cat and gave treats to all the little kids that were dressed up. I even gave candy to adults that had dressed up for Halloween," said Tara Eves, an employee at Deb's in the mall. While others just stayed home and gave treats to all the cute little Halloweeners. "I sat at home and made yummy caramel apples with my roommates and dressed up as a bum and sat on the couch in my apartment and did absolutely, positively nothing! It was great," said Megan McMillan. Halloween was for everyone, no matter what one's age may have been. It brought out the little kid in everyone. For centuries it has been celebrated with lots of scary, creepy characters and will be for centuries to come. �Raggedy Andee Andee Williams shows her Halloween spirit when she goes to work at the Pizza Factory dressed as Raggedy Andee. The employees at the Pizza Factory nicknamed Andee and her fiance, Chan, as Raggedy Chan and Andee. So for Halloween they were cross-dressers. They went as Raggedy Chan and Raggedy Andee to surprise them. College students? Don't think so. Tracie Moon, Debbie Simonson, and Allison Young dress as babies on Halloween night. The three young babies were in for a night of wild and c razy fun when they went on their first Halloween adventure, trick or treating. Little did they know that candy would rot their pretty pearly whites. What a memorable Halloween for everyone. Cleopatra doing the serving? Leslie Beard dresses up as the ancient Cleopatra, Queen of the Nile, while working at the Pizza Factory. Leslie is a waitress at the popular restaurant. All employees of the Pizza Factory were required to dress up in costumes on Halloween to show the community and fellow students their Halloween spirit. It's a pumpkin carving party. Tomoko Yamada and Mana Ishii carve pumpkins for Halloween during their Hi-lites class. Each member of the Hi-lites program carved their own pumpkin that would be donated to Porter's Nursing Home. Hi-lites visited the nursing home numerous times throughout the year. The Hi-lites class was part of the In-flight Services program. ~ 13 �You are my suns hine. "Seeing the expressions on all of the guys faces when we were done singing our song completely out of key and giving them the sunflowers was probably the best part of the whole night. I promise it sounded good in the parking lot," said Sarah Sorenson. The girls planned a date revolving around sunflowers and ended the night with a song. Stupid is asstupid does. Sara Mikesell and Fred Moesinger stop for a quick second and show off their coordinating sweatshirts. Rather than wearing matching shirts Sara bought sweatshirts for the evening. Fred's had "Stupid" written across the back while Sara's said, "I'm with stupid." The sweatshirts were a great idea considering the cold weather. Disco Daises! Loralee Clarke, Laura Featherstone, and Liz Bithell are ready to leave and pick up their disco dates. The trio went to Sadies decked out in disco attire rather than the traditional matching shirts. The disco numbers were a main part of the entertainment at the dance, as the crowd cleared the dance floor to give the couples room to groove. Dinner for two. Shannon Bruce Wilson enjoys dinner with his Sadies date, Mary Ellen Luter ''The best part of Sadies for me was the guy I was with. After the dance we just sat and talked forever," said MaryEllen. Shannon answered MaryEllen with a box of popcorn and his answer written on the kernels. The two went with with three other couples. �looking 1111 "Out of all the fish in the sea, I'd like for you to go to Sadies with me," was the invitation to Sadies Swen Prior received from Holly Holm, along with a new pet gold fish. Guys were asked to the annual Sadies dance in a variety of creative ways, from toilets to puzzles. Guys often accepted or rejected their invites with a similar answer. Asking and answering seemed to be part of the fun. The dance was held on October 15th, at The Dammeron Valley Stake House. The slightly higher elevation made it a little cooler, so the bonfire was the perfect touch. "Sadies was a BLAST! The bonfire was cool because you didn't have to freeze if you didn't feel like dancing. The DJ played good music. I just had way fun!" said Tracie Moon. "We were freezing to death, but that meant that we got to snuggle closer." said Amy Hill. "The best part about Sadies was the weather. It was oh so warm. Yeah that's what it was -- the warm weather," said Lee Allen. Sadies meant that it was the girl's turn to plan what they were going to do and what they were going to wear. "Mary Jane Reber and I went to Vegas for Sadies. We went to Excalibur, rode the motion theatre, waltzed in the Luxor, toured the Nile River, got lost on the strip, had dinner at Circus Circus and sang songs all the way from Vegas to the dance," explained Rudy Paskett. Laura Featherstone and those that went with her took the opportunity of picking what the couples would wear, they made a change from the norm of wearing matching shirts; their party went with the matching Disco outfits. Students also took the opportunity to get "hitched" for the night while at the dance. Seidua 15 �Solomon :' Mufaasa Elvis (We Three Kings) A tall Christmas tree stood in the Executive Council room throughout the last few weeks of November. However, this was not the ordinary Christmas tree, nor was the Christmas dance any ordinary dance. The theme for the dance was ''The Gift of Dixie." The tree was decorated with paper stars. Each star had a child's name, age, and a gift idea written on it. Rather than students paying cash at the door, as usual, couples purchased presents for admission. Many who did not attend the dance also participated in the service Christmas tree. The tree had to be decorated twice in order to accommodate all those students desiring to participate. "The Christmas dance was absolutely a huge success. There were tons of presents under the tree! Because of student participation, many community children had a Merry Christmas. We've decided to make the 'Gift of Dixie' an annual tradition," said Elizabeth "Buff' Slack. "The idea of charging a 'gift' for admission to the dance was inspired. Hopefully, all of the students enjoyed shopping for and wrapping the gifts. I'm positive the children enjoyed getting them. Thanks to all of you, thirty-two children received four gifts each for Christmas. For some of them these were the only things received," commented Jean Keplinger, Children's Tree CoOrdinator. The annual Christmas dance was held on Saturday night, December third from eight to twelve at the Washington Cotton Mill. Royalty was elected by the student body on Thursday and Friday of the previous week and then announced during the dance. �Country Swingin'I Jason Herget and Natalie Carden do the pretzel during a country song at the Christmas dance. Country swingin' was a big hit across the campus and at all of the dances. Some had to beware of flying bodies being flipped when a fast country song was playing. "The Shed," a local restaurant, was also a big hit for country swingin'. Royalty. Brian Hill, Snow King; Kami Rhoades. Snow Queen; Shane Wright, First Attendant; Elizabeth Slack, First Attendant; Scott Bell, Second Attendant; Tammy Miller, Second Attendant. Nominations for Christmas Snow King and Queen were held all day Thursday of the previous week outside of the library and final elections were held on Friday. And the winner is... Kierste Badger crowns the 1994 Christmas Snow Queen, Kami Rhoades, while Rick Wade pins on her Snow Queen sash. The winners were given roses and candy filled candy canes. "I would like to thank all of the little people...now I am moving onto bigger and better things...blizzard queen," said Kami Rhoades. Oh, Christmas Tree. Brian Dearinger places a present under the tree. There were two trees available for placing gifts. Brian and Sarah Sorenson, his date for the dance, purchased a pink ruffled jog suit for a six year old girl. The couple had a fun candle light dinner at Taco Bell and then attended the Dixie Rebels basketball game before attending the dance. ~v..-- 17 �Definitely no lack of tune here. Although Bonita Christensen, Ana Malafu, Tina Poha, and La Famui performed "A Medley - Acapella" (without any type of musical backup) they sounded beautiful. It was obvious to all of those who attended that the quartet of ladies had practiced and chosen a number that showed off their talent and was also fun for them to perform. Fiddler on the roof. Browyn Blake plays "Orange Blossom Special" on her cello. Browyn was part of a trio of string instruments that were fiddling. The others that performed with her were Francesca, on the violin and Eric on the string guitar. The Institute talent show was not the first time nor was it the last time that the group had performed together. Oh Beautiful. Mike Blunck participates in the institute talent show. Mike is doing a rap rendition of "America The Beautiful." Mike brought originality to the show by doing something a little out of the ordinary with his music. The audience was amazed at the creativity behind the number. It was obvious that Mike was really into his performance. Another Beethoven. Vanni's ''The End of August" is being beautifully played on the piano by Brian Cluff at the Institute talent show. The talent show was held in the cultral hall of the Institute building on Friday February thirteenth at seven p.m. Students could sign up for the show at the Institute building or during one of their weekly Institute classes. �Spotlnight Friday the thirteenth in February was a little weird and out of the ordinary, it was the night of the Institute Talent Show. Anyone who felt a little daring was able to sign up and participate. The show lasted an hour and a half and was followed by an Institute dance. The talents performed ranged from dancing to cello-playing to singing and even some rapping took place. "It was really neat to see everyone's different talents. It was a good opportunity to get to see some of the talents that people performed that I didn't even realize they had," said Gretchen Tueller. Gretchen sang "On My Own" from the famous broadway show Les Miserables, written by Victor Hugo, for the talent show. "I wish I was as musically inclined and as brave as some of those guys are that got up there and performed," said Todd Tomkinson. "I thought it was cool to see all of the different talents from the different people. The girls that did the clogging were really unique. I loved it. I hadn't seen anything like that for a really long time. All of the people that sang did a tremendous job. We have some great singers here at Dixie College," said Heidi Monson. "I think the Institute talent show was one of the best ones I have ever been to. There wasn't any one who was singing off tune or playing some hideous song on their tuba, you know those talent shows where you have to plug your ears to make it through. It was all just beautiful, it brought a tear to my eye," said Roddy Riggs. �Ribbon Ribbon Days? What Happened to the "Red"? In previous years it was referred to as Red Ribbon Days. The red symbolized drugs and alcohol. Beginning in 1994 the color purple was added to symbolize violence. Cheryl Rose, Dixie's Drug and Alcohol coordinator, commented, "It seems the two issues go hand in hand. It makes sense to combine the two to make Ribbon Week." Ribbon Day activities offered two lectures -- one given by Tom Jackson on Tuesday at noon titled, "Substance Abuse and College Don't Mix," and the other was given on Wednesday at noon by Don Reid. His lecture addressed the topic of violence. The weeks activities also consisted of a "Mocktail Contest" with nonalcoholic beverages, created by different clubs on campus, and a "Jeopardy" game with questions concerning violence, drugs, and alcohol. The biggest event of the week was held on Thursday at 12:30. Students attempted to get a natural high on the Trampoline Thing. "It was definitely a high," one student said. The club felt that Ribbon Week turned out to be a huge success. Students were informed of drugs, alcohol, and violence and how to prevent them through the various activities. The campus was also decorated with ribbons to give students and staff a daily reminder of the theme, "It's Hot To Not." "My favorite part of Ribbon Week was the Trampoline Thing. It really brought out the best of the men on campus, in more ways than one. I am impressed with the way college students today are being informed of the alternatives to doing drugs," said Maurine Smith. �Oh my heck! Look! Donna Stafford, Michelle Ayerton, and Brent Wintch watch in amazement while others get wild and crazy on the Trampoline Thing during Ribbon Days. We can win the war against drugs, alcohol, and violence if we start with ourselves and just say no! Reach, the on campus club that sponsored Ribbon Days, stressed "It's Hot To Not!" I'm laughing too hard to be doing this. Sherrie Houston, a Dixie College student, laughs hysterically while attempting the Trampoline Thing. To jump on the Trampoline Thing you were strapped to the two bungee cords in a holster sort of like a diaper. As you jumped higher the cords progressed up the two poles on the sides. Making the experience a jolly good time. Fighting the drug war. Rachel Hunt and Cheryl Rose sit at a table during Ribbon Days determined to win the war on drugs. Ribbon Days were filled with decorative red "Drug Free" balloons and purple balloons to represent violence. The campus was given a face lift and brightened with red ribbons on trees, posts, and administrative offices. What did I get myself into? Hanging on for her dear life, April Pedro hangs helpless upsidedown during her brave attempt to conquer the Trampoline Thing. The Trampoline Thing gave students the chance to experience a good and natural "high". It was a reminder that drugs are not the way to have a good time and experience a "high". There are other alteratives. �"Two Dollars." Sara Eves is paying Rick Wade at the institute dance sponsored by the Fraternity. Amanda Kirkland is getting money out of her pocket so she can pay Kierste Badger. After paying Kierste and Rick, Amanda and Sara were free to get their hand stamped. Kierste said, "Institute dances are out of control, but I love them!!(she smiles)" "Just a little to the left." Matt Fowler said, "Little did I know that I wou ld find the girl of my dreams at an institute dance. I never thought that a 8 foot tall, 390 lb sophomore could be so attractive. Pinning her corsage was an experience that I will never forget." Actually, Matt Fowler and Ben Jones (BYU student) are helping take down the decorations after the dance. Ready, and Lift Off!! Cherie Leavitt, and Kraig Wastlund are country dancing at the Fraternity sponsored dance. Everybody watched him pull stunts like this for the country dance contest. Kriag and Cherie were two of the finalists and went on to win the dance competition later that night. Kraig's comment on swinging was, "If it wasn't for swinging I wouldn't be swinging." Shoes off! Rick, Ty Hill, John, Sam Madsen at the Frat Nite. Before entering the gym students were asked to remove their shoes. Rick, Ty, John, and Sam are doing as they were asked. The two classrooms were full of all types of shoes. Needlees to say that the room was in need of some stick-ups after the dance was over and everyone had gone home. �Collar 102° A couple times a month there were dances held at the Institute building. The lnsitute dances were held from eight to twelve on Friday nights. To be admitted one had to show their "tute" sticker, which meant that they were registered for an institute class, or pay an entry fee of two dollars. There were also dress standards that had to be met before entering the dance; no tank tops, no shorts, and no hats or bandanas. The first lnstitue dance was sponsored by the LOS Fraternity and Sorority at the end of Rush Week. Each Institute dance was different. Some dances the students were required to take off their shoes because the gym floor had been resurfaced. One of the Institute dances had a live country band. Students that had never been country swinging before learned a few moves. The students were able to appreciate country music, and have fun even if they did not usually listen to country music. The majority of the dances had a Disc Jockey. The D.J. played music that ranged from country to techno. No matter what type of music the Institute had playing the students always managed to have a good time and meet tons of new friends. At twelve, many students did not want to go home and end the fun, so often times students would go have a snack at Denny's, it was the only restaurant in St. George open 24 hours that students could sit down, eat, and socialize. Derika Bounds said, "I like booging around, and it is fun to see all the hip cowboys swing around, but best of all they are great for meeting people. My favorite institute dances were the ones before Ofa was engaged. Just a joke Rhonda." Brent Wintch said, "Institute Dances are fun because they have a variety of music." �Running Office Office Office Office The second week of school was a haywire week. The campus was covered with bed sheets. What a crazy thought, but it was true. Students used spray painted bed sheets rather than paper to campaign for the elections. The freshman class had six candidate parties running, while the sophomore class had only two candidate parties running. Each candidate party consisted of three members; president, vice-president, and secretary. Every member of the party was required to fill out a petition with one hundred signatures of Dixie students before the party could begin campaigning. Shane Wright, Student body Vice-President, was the man in charge of the elections. Shane's advice to those running for office was, "Find a platform. Talk to Max Rose or Bill Fowler and find out what they feel needs to be changed or accomplished. Get your petition signed and then just go for it." That is exactly what the candidates did. During the time allotted for campaigning parties were found with blaring stereos to attract attention to handing out Starbursts and snow cones. Each party was only allowed to spend one hundred and fifty dollars on their campaign. The sophomore class officers that were elected used "Deep Thoughts" by Jack Handy as part of their election campaign. Lori Comer's, class president, favorite one was, "I think a good novel would be a bunch of men on a ship looking for a well they look and look, but they never find him? You know what? They never find him it doesn't say. The book leaves it up to you the reader to decide. Then at the very end there's a page you can lick and it tastes like koolaid." �Who are my choices again? Summer Hjert goes over who the candidates for class offices are. Summer took advantage of the right to voice her opinion through voting. Primary Elections were held on Wednesday September 28th. Final Elections were held on Thursday the 29th. Final Voting was held on Friday the 30th. The results were out by the next Monday. "Hear Us Roar in '94!" Michelle Holiday, secretary; Sara Rhodes, vicepresident; and Jimmy Slembowski, president, were the new freshman class officers for 1994. They spent hours on end painting bed sheets with the MGM Lion on them. Their largest sign was eight sheets put together with the front and back of a lion. Things that make you go HHUUMM! Trisha Brown takes time out of her busy schedule to vote during the Student Government elections. Each student was allowed to vote only once during the Primaries and once during the Final Elections. Once a student voted their name was checked off of the master list. The voting was monitored by Executive Council members. Hello! Sophomore class president Lori Comer rides with class secretary Tammi Kirkham in the Homecoming parade. The two were elected, along with Joseph Smith, as vicepresident, to serve as the Sophomore class officers. Their campaign contained many deep thoughts that were stollen from the infamous Jack Handy. ~ 25 �Here they have... Sophomore and Executive Council member Kierste Badger explains the cafeteria's "Specialty" board to freshmen Denise Frandsen, Karalie Larson, and Shad Hoffman. On the second day of freshman orientation a tour of the campus was given. Members of the Exec. Council were more than willing ~o answer any questions about the campus. Any questions? Freshman Gene Hilton has the ditterent meal plans available through Dixie College food services explained to him by sophomore Elizabeth "Buff" Slack. "Butt" is a member of the Executive Council, who was in charge of the 1994 Freshman Orientation. The Executive Council also spent many hours during the summer organizing and planning the big event. Over here... Sophomore Nate Woodfutt shows freshman Nevaloni Pulotu where the new snack bar, bookstore, and student government offices will be. Nate was referring to the new Gardner Student Center that opened winter quarter. The new building was a fine addition to Dixie College. Students now had a place to relax and spend some spare time. Explain this to me, please. Freshman Laurie Faucette asks sophomore Fred Moesinger about the September calendar of school events. Laurie wanted to make sure not to miss out on anything. Fred was the college newspaper editor and had to know about everything that was going on all across campus throughout the school year. �From On September 15th and 16th hundreds of new freshmen gathered in the Dixie Center for Freshman Orientation. Dixie College life was introduced to the students with a big welcome from the Student Body President, Ofa Makaui. During orientation President Huddleston, Vice President Max Rose, and other members of the Dixie staff spoke to the new students on various topics to help familiarize new students with Dixie. "I sat on the very front row during orientation so that I wouldn't miss anything anyone said that might be of importance," said Brandy Zeller. Klya Cox, the 1993 Homecoming Queen, sang "I Dreamed a Dream" from "Les Miserables." The cheerleaders performed and helped teach the school fight song. One could look out across the audience and see everyone's handbooks open to the page where the words were written. The squad even pulled many students up on stage to help with the lesson. The Executive Council put on a mini pep assembly on the first day of orientation to give new students an idea of what was available to them at Dixie. The pep assembly was to also help generate school spirit. A tour of the campus was given from "Top To Bottom" on the second day of orientation. Freshmen were able to see the theater, old gym, student union and many other important buildings such as the snack bar , financial aid, and the bookstore. Getting to know the student body from "Top To Bottom" was, for some, just as important as getting to know the campus. Yesi Claudio said, "Going to orientation was the chance and opportunity to see all of the cute guys." For those that did not go it was a once in a life time to all together. 7-,e.,4_,,. ~ 27 �MF T S MAN MAN '"s The surge of activities for Men's Week started on Tuesday, February first. The wrestling tournament held in the Ballroom drew a huge crowd of manly men. On Wednesday a taco-eating contest was held. This attracted many freeloaders and a few serious competitors. Willie "Dave" Willie devoured the men's competition, consuming eighteen tacos in fifteen minutes. Loralee Clarke and Julie Burr tied for first in the women's category by stowing eight tacos in each of their gullets. Swen Prior, AMS president, commented on the exquisite job done in preparing the quisine for the contest: "Those tacos tasted bad, too! I mean blecchhh!" Thursday started with an eight-ball competition and ended in high style. The Trenchcoats, a nationally acclaimed acapella group, performed Thursday night. This was a definite treat for all who happened to be around the Ballroom with an extra four bucks, or those who planned to attend all along and spent three dollars in advance. Two buses full of students were joined by many carloads more on Friday night to attend the basketball game against Snow College. "The game was awesome!" exclaimed Laurie Faucette, "The Dixie cheering section was almost louder than Snow's and our cheerleaders were definitely better. But the best part about the game was the fact that we beat them, on their own court, by more than just one point, or a lucky shot! We deserved that win--our team played hard!" The crowning event of Men's Week was the Preference dance. Shane Wright was the Most Preferred male, and the Most Preferred female was Kierste Badger. �Ur p! Excuse me! Amy McArthur enjoys another one of the tasty tacos in the taco eating contest which was part of Men's Week. She was one of the few females that entered the contest. And by the looks of it she looks like she is enjoying those tacos. Many entered the taco eating contest to have a free lunch, but there were anough serious competitors to make it a true comeptiton. Singing with the Trenchcoats. Heidi Bonham was pulled out of the audience to assist Doug Wisness, a memeber of the Trenchcoats, in singing "I Would Walk Five Hundred Miles," originally done by the Proclaimers. The Trenchcoats performed at seven o'clock in the ballroom of the Gardner Student Center the Thursday night of Men's Week. Where are seconds, I'm almost finished with these. Willie "Dave" Willie finishes another round of tacos on his way to victory in the traditional Men's Week taco eating contest. He obliterated the mens competition by consuming eighteen tacos in fifteen minutes. That didn't touch the record set in 1990 of twenty-eight tacos inhaled in fifteen minutes. Go Dixie!!! Megan Harker, Jennifer Shippen, and Coleen Graf cheer for Dixie during the away game against Snow College held February third in Ephraim. The game ended up with an exciting overtime win for Dixie, 91-87. A huge Dixie crowd rode two buses and drove up to the game to cheer and give our team the extra boost. The game was held Friday of Men's Week. �A couple of dips! Brent Wintch and Matt Jensen simultaneously dip their dates Cathi Sessions and Valerie Jordan. "I was in charge of the Bridal Fair at the mall so I had the guys come and hand out Hershey kisses to potential customers. We had the owners of Pizza Cutter make us a spaghetti dinner. There were eight couples in our group," said Cathy. You are so beautiful. Scott Stucki and Michelle Burnett enjoy a dance at Preference. Michelle was so happy she was definately light on her feet, so light she lost her shoes. The theme for the annual semi-formal ladies choice dance was "Once In A Lifetime". Even though they did not play "When A man Loves A Woman" it was obvious that Scott loved Michelle. Victory! Sophomores Shane Wright and Kierste Badger are crowned as "Most Preferred" at the annual Preference dance. Students were able to make nominations and vote for "Most Preferred" everyday during Men's Week in front of the library. Preference was the final activity for the exciting week. The dance was sponsored by the Association of Women Students. You do the Jitterbug! (Snap! Snap!) Troy Sherman and Amanda Kirkland do the Jitterbug at the Preference dance. The two managed to draw a huge crowd. Those watching were impressed by the couple and their ability and talent. Troy and Amanda went dancing together almost every Friday night in a building across the street from the Pizza Factory. �Last Good Last Good Why else would a large group of women serenade a guy in the middle of the night or have a couple large men kidnap and hold hostage a guy unless it was to ask him to Preference. Preference was a ladies choice dance held on the Saturday night of Men's Week, February fourth. The dance was sponsored by Association of Men Students and was semi formal - formal. The dance was held in the ballroom of the new Gardner Student Center from eight to twelve. Students were able to take pictures with their dates and as groups. "We had so much fun at preference! Our group had ten couples so there were tons of us. We had a candle light pizza dinner and then went to the dance. It took us forever to get the group picture organized. I think that the photographer was getting a little bugged. Anyway, I was shocked when we sang "The Rose" to the guys, in front of everybody, that we made it through without laughing too hard. After the dance we went out and built a fire to make smores in the mountains. It was a great night, despite all of the hassle we went through in the morning, and a minor encounter with an officer," said freshman Elisa O'Dell. Many ladies planned an exciting and creative evening for their dates. "The decorations were great," said David West. "The Executive Council and Men's Association really out did themselves, making the first formal dance in the Gardner Student Center the best of the year." "I almost went...but I couldn't, that's the truth!" said Gene Hilton. �JAmadePAN The Japanese Festival was sponsored by the International students at Dixie College and by the American West Language Institute. The festival was organized by Kenichi Toma, who was raised in Tokyo, Japan. The Japanese students provided the entertainment the way the Japanese do it. The entertainment included karate demonstrations, and shishimai, a traditional dance the Japanese use to welcome in the new year. They also performed a Japanese dance called Nihon. Japanese girls learned this dance as they were growing up. There were also dancing dragons that went around the crowd. The Japanese believe that if a person was bitten by a dragon it would bring good luck. It also symbolized the shedding of the old year and the putting on of the new year. The students had some booths set up, where they sold Japanese food and crafts. Some students entered a food tasting contest, where they tried squid, pickle plum, and sushi. Foreign language students from Dixie High came to Dixie College to visit and check out the Japanese festival. Students from Dixie College got a chance to see the entertainment between classes and at lunch time. Erin Andersen said, "I lived in Japan for about seven years. I liked it there a lot. The people were really nice and I liked their culture and some of their food. My favorite food was dried squid, I love it. You can't get it anywhere you know." The Japanese festival was a chance for Dixie College to learn more about the cultures of some of its students. �No more, please!! April Dunn takes part in the Japanese food tasting contest. It looks as if she does not care for the food. Other students were also part of the tasting food contest. Most people that think that the food tasted bad were just not accustom to eating such a variety of food. The festival was the perfect way to educate students about another culture from around the globe. Wind beneath my fan! Mika Kamura is performing the Japanese fan dance called Nihon. Japanese girls learn it while they are growing up in Japan. She along with other Japanese students at Dixie College performed this dance at the Japanese Festival. The audience was amazed at how easy it looked but yet it was a difficult dance to do. Kicking Tushies! Tomoko Yamada and Kenishi Toma are showing some of the katas that they know. They were two of the Japanese students that participated in the karate demonstrations, during the Japanese Festival which took place on November 17, 1994. Karate or martial arts do not come easy or with nature it takes hours of practice, discipline and the right attitude. Breathing fire. A couple of the Japanese students are dressed as a dragon. The dragon went around the crowd making other students laugh. The Japanese believe that if a person is bitten by a dragon that it will bring good luck to the person the dragon bit. This dragon is a small version of the dragons the Japanese have in Japan, usually there are more than five people in the dragon costume. �Prepare to die! Paul Darrant, a Sophomore at Dixie, plays a game of air hockey in the game room of the new student center. Each game of air hockey was fifty cents. Although the building was open five months late due to construction delays the wait was well worth it to many students. The game room was located on the bottom floor next to the snack bar. I will win, oh yes, I will. Sophomore Luke Ashcroft spends a little of his free time and money on the video game, Mortal Combat in the new Gardner Student Center. There was a change machine in the new building to make it easy for students to play the games offered. The new student center had three pin ball machines and five video games. Number three In the corner pocket. Sophomore Henry Bloomfield takes his turn in a game of pool in the new Gardner Center. The new building began with only one table, but a second one was later added for the students to use. Each game of pool only cost fifty cents. The pool tables and que sticks were consistently occupied, even during the weekends. Just let me catch ten minutes of sleep. The Gardner Center had couches throughout the building for students to relax on whenever they had a few spare minutes. Holly Winegar takes advantage of the comfortable pieces of furniture and a few spare minutes before an early morning Association of Women Students meeting to get a little rest winter quarter. �Just next to the old Student Activities building was a new addition to Dixie College. The 3.8 million dollar project began on July fourteenth, 1994 and was finally completed and dedicated March third, 1994. The 42,00 square-foot building provided a fun atmosphere for students. There were five lounging areas and an area for pinball, air hockey, and pool. Josh Tenny said, "Guns N' Roses pinball machine rocks world," The new Gardner Student Center's facilities included an automatic teller machine, cable television , a post office, a ballroom, and a paging system, a new snack bar, and bookstore. The 8,000-square-foot bookstore contained everything the old one did plus tons more. Additional Dixie parafanalia was added to the supplies as well as a wide selection of planners, calculators, and notebooks. All profits from the bookstore went to student activity funds, housing, food services, and student fees. The ballroom was just what the school had been waiting for. It was perfect for having all of the dances that were once held generally at the old tennis courts. The ballroom was also used for concerts and large meetings. ''The new Gardner Center is a great asset to Dixie College. Before the Gardner Center, the only place students had to relax on campus was in a dinky little room adjacent to the snack bar. Now we have a place which offers such novelties as Guns n' Roses pinball and pool for students leisure time, plus we have a huge ballroom where students can dance," said Fred Moesinger. ''The only thing it's missing is bike racks out front," said Dan Biddulph. 9..,,,w,,, ~ ~ 35 �T LIVE Thursday Night Live, which was previously referred to as Cabana Club, was held at least once per quarter. During fall quarter, September twenty-second, Mike and Me performed as part of the first week kick off events in the Sunroom. John Bytheway was also here in the fall. He performed at the Institute. The Trenchcoats were a hit for Thursday Night Live in winter, February second. The Trenchcoats preforms in the ballroom. Thursday night of D-Week marked the performance for the spring show. "I can't believe the rendition of Little Red Riding Hood. It was so funny. I was practically falling out of my seat," said Kevin Hall. "I walked away from that show with tears of laughter in my eyes," said Kelli Dawson. "I have always liked John Bytheway so I thought it was pretty cool for him to come to St. George," said Tara Esplin. "I loved John Bytheway so much that I went and bought his tape. We listened to it all of the way to Texas over spring break. We've got it memorized practically, the man is just hilarious. I can't believe that he's not married," said Angela Stephens. "My roomie and I loved the Trenchcoats so much we took a few of our friends to see them perform at Snow College. We got their autographs and our pictures with them. They said that we were hired to tour with them so that we could pump up the crowd, unfortunately we both had responsibilities, otherwise we would have been there in a second," said Sarah Sorenson. ''The guy that was here during D-Week was pretty cool. I was in amazement," said Matt Uhrich. �Hal Hal Ha! Dixie College students enjoy Thursday Night Live. Exec. Council planned at least on Thursday Night Live per quarter. "I liked the Trenchcoats so much I went and saw them perform at Snow College," said Laurie Faucette. "I was so embarrassed when John Bytheway misunderstood me when I said 'Stand up' during his show" said Mary Ellen Luter. Welcome to St. Garge. Mike and Me make fun of the way southern Utah people speak during their act at Thursday Night Live. Mike and Me were openers for the year of Thursday Night Live. They had the audience rolling on the floor of the SunRoom on September 22nd. The comical mix of music and children's stories were a hit with Dixie College Students. Your Turn. Trenchcoats, Keith, Kerry, and Doug wait for Heidi Bonham to fill in the missing line of "I Would Walk Five Hundred Miles" by the Pretenders. The Trenchcoats performed for Thursday Night Live on February 2nd in the ballroom. The Trenchcoats had tapes and CDs available for purchasing after the show and were more than willing to sign autographs. �Mono it tony Disco's Back, in a big way! What began as a harmless flashback of the dicso era, ended with the Sun Room full of crazed dancers pulling every imaginable disco move. Even some would have made John Travolta blush. The best part was the dress of course. Fashion rose to the occasion. Denim, cotton, and Birkenstocks gave way to polyester bell-bottoms and rayon shirts with long pointed collars and daisy prints. This funky little disco idea started in the minds of the Freshman Class Committee and blossomed into psychedelic visions of Saturday Night Fever. There were contests among the festivities. The best Disco dancer was Swen Prior who, "had a blast doing the funky-jive-get-down-and-boogy Disco dancing thing!" Greg Mortenson was the disco dancing man of the night winning two categories. Not only was he chosen as the best John Travolta look-alike, he also won another ?O's disco fad, the Limbo. Greg bent over backwards to win the competition by a nose. The dance was a blast for all who attended with the intention of working up a real Saturday Night Fever sweat. "I wish I had been around back then to go to those Disco clubs all the time, that dance just made me love to Disco," Natalie Bird, an enthusiastic and talented dancer, said. Jimmy Slemboski, an equally talented dancer said, "You should've been there, everybody was getting down. It was rad everbody was just going crazy!" �Party time! Mandy Olsen and Heather Scott are in their stylin' disco outfits for the Disco Dance that was held in the Sunroom later that evening. The dance was held during the fall quarter. The freshman committee was in charge of the dance that evening. Pictures were taken with a polaroid camera and sold for only a dollar. Many people showed for the dance. Disco dancing freaks! During the Disco Dance many students came dressed in very appropiate apparel for the dance. Among these fine students were Lisa Liljenquist, Kim Knight, Mari Zurecher, and Josh Garza. They rocked the night away impressing all that showed. Dressing up was almost as good as dressing up for Halloween. Funk and Jive! Brenton Scott does the funky stuff while Todd Larson jives in the background. The Disco dance drew a crowd of usually distinguished students by offering an outlet for their occasional craving for off-the-wall activities and also appealed to the constantly crazed group who never felt a need to repress their psychedelic tendencies. Saturday Night Fever These hot men were grouped together for more than one reason. Sure, they're friends but, they found safety in numbers. After the females saw the crazy disco moves these wild men pulled they were after them like flies to a fly-strip. Besides impressing the females they inspired many others to join them in the disco spirit that was so prevalent in this 70's flashback. z...- 39 �STAGE The 1994-1995 productions were very successful for the Dixie College Theater Department. The main plays that they performed were: "The Foreigner," from October ninth through the eleventh; "Crimes of the Heart," the last week in October; and "Paint Your Wagon" started February twenty second and ran through the twenty-eighth. Some of the leading students in the productions were: Heather Beck as Catherine in "The Foreigner," Russ Sumens as Ben Rumson in "Paint Your Wagon," Holly Praithwate "Crimes of the Heart," Roy Eckman for Froggy in "The Foreigner," Natalie Rawlings as Cherry in "Paint Your Wagon," and Marshell Troop playing the lawyer in "Crimes of the Heart." "The Foreigner" was a dramatic romance comedy about a man and his friend that went to Georgia to get away from the pressures of life. "Paint Your Wagon" was a musical comedy that took place back in the western days. "Crimes of the Heart" was about three sisters and a crazy reunion. Most of the productions were held in the Graff Fine Arts Center or in the Dixie College Theatre. "Being in the Foreigner was a great experience for me. I got a chance to meet a lot of people in the start of the new school year. The work was hard but we all remained tough and lived through it, therefore we were ~ble to give the Dixie College students and other community • members a great performance and show them what the acting business was all about. I hope to be in many more productions to come." said Mandy Olson when asked how she felt about having an important role in one of the school productions. 40 '7'- �Tighter and Tighter. Homecoming queen Natalie Rawlings smiles as one of her fellow classmates tries to tighten he1 outfit. Natalie plays a saloon girl named Cherry in the play "Paint Your Wagon." Opening night was February twenty second at eight p.m. The production was held at the Graff Fine Arts Center. The musical comedy ran until February twenty eighth. Two women and a man. Cast member of "The Foreigner," Mandy Olsen, who played Betty Meeks; Brent Hanson, Theater Director and Heather Beck, who played Catherine, took time out of their schedules to pose for the camera before play rehearsal started. Surounded by two beautiful women, we still could not get Brent Hanson to smile for the camera. Sisterly advice. In the school produc• tion called ''The Foreigner'' Catherine, who is played by Heather Beck, counsels her simple· minded, fun loving younger brother Ellard, who is played by Robert Humphries. Opening night for "The Foreigner'' was on October ninth in the Graff Fine Arts Theater. Closing night ended was on October eleventh. The play man. Russ Sumens played the leading role, Ben Rumson, in the production "Paint Your Wagon." In this scence Russ is talking to a pretty lady and he is not sure what to say to her. She has him wipped. Russ is a local in the city of St. George and is well known through out the community and world wide for the quality that he performes in his productions. 7" - 41 �A quick flashback. Sean Mitchell takes a trip back in time and breakdances in front of everyone so that he too will be able to be put into the 1994-1995 Dixie College yearbook. Sean took a risk of doing his dancing on the hard cement during winter quarter. He was just outside of the Gardner Student Center when he became a crazy dancing fool for a brief moment. What the heck. · 11 I could be in the yearbook I would even be willing to spend some quality time with one of my phycology professor, Nolan Ashman," said Lisa Rudd. Mr. Ashman said that this would be the first time in ten years that he will be in the yearbook. He is such a busy man that he has not had time to have his picture taken. The staff was happy to capture the moment. My favorite martian. Freshman Craig Bonham says that he would imitate a martian if he could get his picture in the yearbook. Crazy Craig uses straws and a cup from the snack bar in the new Gardner Student Center, for his costume. Craig is originally from Salt Lake City and came to Dixie College to get in a year of school before he left for an LOS mission. Kissy! Kissy! Could this really be? A guy kissing a young lady's feet? What in the world? "I would kiss Terilyn Neilson's feet if I could be in the yearbook," said sophomore Roger Taylor. Teri said "I would actually let him kiss my feet if I can be in the yearbook." A desire to be in the yearbook was the only explanation for such an out of the ordinary occurrence. �028 "Oh, what would you do for a Klondike bar?" or was it "What would you do to be put in the yearbook?" The yearbook staff decided to spend some time finding out exactly what students would do to be in the yearbook. Many times students would jump in front of the camera at events if they knew pictures were being taken for yearbook. "I would climb a tree and bark," said Wayne Matia. More than one student said that they were willing to run around the campus naked, but the staff felt that such a thing would be inappropriate and unnecessary. "I would do anything to be in the yearbook. I was never in the yearbook during high school," said Jennifer Mills. Jennifer was not the only one that felt this way. The staff tried to include as many different people as possible in the book. Gene Hilton said, "I would join the staff so that I could be in the yearbook." Gene did, in fact, join the staff for winter and spring quarters. Many students joined clubs across campus so that they could at least be in the yearbook one time. "I was a DJ at the college radio station just so that I could get my picture in the yearbook," said freshman Jeremy "Lips" Lions. Around deadlines when the yearbook staff was working, they would support the radio station by listening and calling in to answer their questions when no one else was awake to do so. "I would tie my shoe, I would paint my face bright blue, I would go to Timbuktu, and back again, just like Oliver," said Heather Black. �Sealed "The Sweethearts Ball was one of the best dances I have ever been to because I had the opportunity to dance the entire evening with the love of my life. It was also a chance for me to say thanks to her for all that she did for me at Preference the weekend before," said Keith Laughlin. The Sweethearts Ball was a hit with all those that attended. The annual dance was held at the Institute building on Friday February tenth from eight to twelve in the evening. It was a Sunday dress dance sponsored by the LDS fraternity and sorority, Sigma Gama Chi and Lambda Delta Sigma . "I loved the little cheesecakes that they had for refreshments at the dance," said Mark Mitchell. Refreshments were served at every Institute dance. Many laughed at the fact that refreshments were served at all Institute socials and events. One student jokingly said, "Refreshments are the Mormon way of living, no activity is complete without a closing prayer and some sort of food." "We had so much fun at the Sweethearts Ball. Before the dance our dates made us a steak and potato dinner. I love it when guys make you dinner, it's a rare occasion. Anyway, then we went to the dance for a little while. After the dance we changed out of our dresses into jeans and we went on a hike in Snow Canyon. The weather was perfect because it was warm enough to be hiking, but cool enough for us to also have a small fire to make smores," said Vivianna Fimbres, who went with Orlando Marquez. The couple doubled with Courtenay Collins and her date. �Baby, I think I love you. Tammy Christensen enjoys sitting out a song with her date, Taylor Yates. There was tables set up along the wall so that ti red out dancers could take a load ott the feet. The time spent s1tt1ng down was the perfect opportunity for everyone to get to know their dates a little bit better, as Tammy and Taylor are figuring out. You do the jitter bug. Cynthia Plewe and Jason Knox do some jitterbug country dancing at the Institute Sweethearts Ball. The dance was held on February tenth in honor of Valentines Day at the Institute building. Country dancing was a hit at every dance through out the course of the year. Institute dances usually had some sort of a country dancing dance-ott. Would you please play...? Trina Reeves asks DJ Marc Larsen to play a special song for her Sweetheart. John Larsen tries to get the photographers attention by holding his cup up and saying cheers. "My nerdy brother had to be in at least one picture," said photographer David West. His brother, BIii West, 1s sitting behind the DJ's table trying to look busy. Yummy, yummy, yummy to my tiny little tummy! An LOS Institute dance would just not be an Institute dance without the sacred refreshments. Refreshments were a definite must at every Institute social and event. Mandy Cox and her Sweetheart date Rayden Holdaway take a break from dancing to try the minicheese cakes available at the refreshment table. �A Man Walks Through The Rain Outside. Larkin's Garden performs at the "Band Dance". The band was unable to finish their set due to the crowd. Larkin's Garden's lead singer is Ben Decker, a student of Dixie College. The rest of the band was from his home town, Salt Lake. The bands largest hit on campus was "A Man Walks Through the rain Outside". Yo, yo, yo, yo. Mike Blunk does some free style raps. Mike was an act between Fumbling Planets and Larkin's Garden. He was a filler while Larkin's Garden set up their equipment for their debut show in St. George. Shane Scott said, "Mike Blunk rocks my world. It's not often that you find a nice guy that is cool too." Mike had been rapping "forever" according to Jimmy Slemboski. One, Two, One, Two, Three, Four. Sophomore Josh Stanley, the lead singer from Fumbling Planets starts the band off together for their second number. The band had been together for four years, but Dixie College may have been their last performance due to a couple of the members getting married. Josh said that the band got started so that they could meet more girls. �Lyrikos It was not scheduled to be an ordinary dance, but a dance with three live bands. The "Bands Dance" was organized by the Freshman Class Council and was thought to be a great success. The idea of having live bands perform that Dixie students were familiar with was spectacular. Such an idea brought out many people that usually did not attend the normal dances. The event was held in the ballroom of the new Gardner Student Center. The cost was three dollars with a student I.D. and four dollars without. Anyone under eighteen was not allowed to attend. The "Band Dance" was originally scheduled for January seventh, but due to a lack of publicity it was moved. The night began with a band by the name of Cage. Once they were finished playing, Fumbling Planets played a few songs. The grand finale was to be a band mostly from Salt Lake, Larkin's Garden. Bliss-Tech Front was also scheduled to play, but because of a conflict in gigs they were unable to attend and perform. All of the bands were well-prepared and very talented. Some of the music played was written by the bands themselves. The music played was literally a hit. The crowd really got into the music and one thing led to another. Soon, the last band to perform was cut off and not allowed to perform, due to the craziness of the crowd. The "Bands Dance" held on January fourteenth was certainly unforgettable. "It was really lame that Larkin's Garden did not get to play all of their set that they had practiced because of the crowd especially since they were they best band there," said Sarah Sorenson. �D I s H Where else would you find lunch for only a buck, at the Institute. Where there was cheap food, there was bound to be a number of students. Food days were held Fridays once or twice a month. Food was served from eleven-thirty to one-thirty. The lunches were usually held in the gym. Students could also play volleyball, basketball, ping pong, or various other activities during the lunch. Lunch was prepared by the faculty or by various local restaurants such as Burger King, Taco Bell, etc. Brother Wright said, "It's pretty close to, you name it, we have served it." The lunch menus were planned by student leaders and the faculty. The idea of having a food day originated years ago and has been a hit ever since. Dixie is now not the only school that has the food day, it has become a nation wide Institute activity. "We as a fac_ulty felt that the lunches were perfect opportunity for us to serve the students. It was good for us to be able take our ties off and become comfortable, it gave our students the chance to see us as ordinary, everyday people and it gave us a chance to get to know one another outside of the classroom," said Brother Wright. "My favorite meal was the soup we had served in bread. What an idea, no dirty dishes," said Jason Andersen. Although it sounded hard to believe, that particular meal was a favorite for many students. "I go to the food days at the Institute because they're good, they're cheap, and my dad likes it when I go. What can I say?" said Jeremy Call. �About time, I was starving. Kim Mansfield and her friend sit down for a great lunch at the IRC Food Day on February eightttnth, of winter quarter. Kim 1s smiling because she is so excited about getting food. Him said she had not eatten for days and was starving. "What a burrito this is, the best that I have ever had. This hits my hunger spot perfectly," said Kim. Stop playing and eat. Institute students, Brent Wintch, Matt Jensen, and Cathi Sessions sit around at a lunch table that was put up for the food day that was held late fall quarter. During the food day many Institute students gathered around with old friends while making new friends, eating soup and bread and having some fun. Eat them up. Enc Shamo and Brandy Zeller (soon to be Brandy Shamo) attend the food day that was held on Friday, February seventh at the Institute building across from the Science building. ·Dosen't this look yummy. You can even pick it up with your hands and eat it." said Eric. Brandy doesn't seem too hungry, just a little bit thirsty for some juice. Boy am I thirsty. Brother Call, an Institute teacher, reaches for a glass of orange juice during the fall quarter food day. During fall quarter food days were held once a month. During winter quarter, by the joint decision of student leadership and faculty, food days were changed to twice a month. Food days were always on a Friday. �Hold us up, Sarah! Gina Bailey, Jennifer Peters, Walter Brooks, Kelli Dawson, Sarah Sorenson, Kurt Larson, Heather Black, Laurie Faucette, Derek Spencer, and Kari Hickman are spending a day in Zion's National Park. They spent their time hiking, eating, and looking at the beautiful sights Zion's has to offer. People from all over the world come to see the sights. Dixie's Angels. Sophomores Shane Wright, Scott Bell, Cortney Haslem, and Sydney Biesinger are going for a hold-up at Baily's Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. Their daily activities consisted of shopping, eating, and hanging out at different hotels during spring break. "It was the farewell trip my friends gave me before I went on my mission," said Scott Bell. Simply a picture perfect pair. Brandy Zeller (maiden name) and Eric Shamo spend their spring break in Payson, Arizona. The couple was engaged and took the trip to break away from the heat as well as introduce Eric to the "the lam." The couple met at the beginning of winter quarter and were happily married on May nineteenth in the Las Vegas LOS temple. Come join us! Erin Andersen and Yesenia Claudio are enjoying a sunny day in their private pool. The two roommates were not able to go with their plan A, which included a trip to California. Needless to say, they went with plan B, to buy a pool! The two set up their membersonly-pool club in front of their dorm room. "Members only, Baby," said club owner Erin Andersen. �SPRING Spring Break has always been a way for students to celebrate the coming of Spring. Then why didn't we have Spring Break back in February? Due to the wonderful southern climate, many students were already celebrating a month ahead of schedule. Rock climbing, rapelling, and mountain biking were several ways Dixie College students spent their spare time before the real Spring Break began. When asked what they did during Spring Break, students had a lot to say. Activities ranged from traveling to distant places to staying in St. George and relaxing. "We went to Wal-Mart and bought a kiddie pool, including the floaties," said freshman Yesenia Claudio, one of many students who opted to stay in St. George. Others who stayed could be found working, moving, or just hanging around. Why? "The limited cash flow," said freshman Becca Gibson. What about all the people who lucked out and left St. George? Some students headed west to the sandy beaches in California. Others trekked northward to the snow-capped mountains and went skiing. "I had a funky-disco time just chillin' on the slopes," commented Ski Club President Swen "Suave" Prior. A handful of students went home to visit family and friends for the week. Generally, students went where the action was. In Arizona, MTV broadcasted live from Lake Havasu where students from all over, including Dixie College, came together to enjoy the sun and all the different activities going on like celebrity volleyball and Sandblast. �The World Week kicked off Monday at noon with a parade of flags representing the home lands of the different nationalities of Dixie students. The flags were displayed in the library throughout the week. "We are stressing different cultures on campus," said David Lang, World Week chairman. " It is important for us to acknowledge that there are other nationalities at Dixie, not just Americans. We hope the variety of activities will help them feel more welcome here." Judge Mike Dobson, a native of Great Britain , was the speaker at the ceremony. Tuesday, the Humanities Forum was presented by Karl Brooks. He gave a speech dealing with "expanding your world." The Native American Club highlighted their heritage Wednesday at noon. Members perfomed traditional dances and provided information. On Thursday, the International Club performed at noon . The presentation was similar to that of Japan Day in November, with traditional dress and demonstrations. Friday, the final day of World Week, the Black Students Association and the Salsa Club shared short presentations. At noon the B.S.A. taught a routine step and gave a brief history of what their role was on campus. Later the World Week Luau was held. The meal consisted of roast pig and other authentic Polynesian dishes. The cafeteria also got into the spirit of World Week by serving dishes from different countries every day of the very festive week. �Do the Cha-Cha! Patsy Ruiz and Frank Cisneros perform a traditional Latin dance during the Salsa Club's demonstration Friday at the Gardner Student Center ampitheater. The activity featured a meal which included authentic Mexican, ltlaian, and South American cuisine. Many students and faculty went to be entertained during their typically uneventful lunch hour. The Crow Hop. Lionel Shepherd dances the Crow Hop on Wednesday at noon in front of the Gardner Student Center. The dance demonstrations were a very popular attraction. Many students took advantage of the great excuse to go outdoors and eat their lunch while watching the talented dancers show the skill and stamina required in the traditional dances. World Week Committee. Ken Toma, David Lang, Tricia Newman, Kaye Corbett, and Isabel Atherton display one of the many flags hung in the library during World Week. With the left over budget from World Week, Lang will start to buy flags from other countries. He hopes Dixie will be able to display flags form around the world all year long. Friends to all. The enthusiastic crowd gets a chance to join the Native American demonstration in a friendship dance. These dances were traditionally done during Pow-Wows by the Native Americans for fellowship and recreation between other tribes at the large meeting. Note the noble brave at left carrying the papoose while the squaw at the right dances. �Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun It was the biggest week of the entire year. It was a week full of fun and tradition. It was April third through the eighth, otherwise known as D-Week. The theme for the week was "Catch 'D' Vision. ''The people, the spirit, painting the "D", Mr. Dixie, The Great Race. It was an awesome week," said Nikki Clayton. Monday night was full of beauty and style with the Dixie Queen Contest. The theme of the evening was "For Your Eyes Only." The contest had ten participants and was chaired by Michelle Cocks and Gretchen Tueller. The contestants participated in a readers' theatre, personality profile, and an evening gown showing, as well as a musical number performed as a group. ''The D-Queen pageant was the best part of the week by far," said Jim Calls. Darcey Hall was crowned as the DOueen, Valerie Jordan, Sydney Monson, and Dixie Frandsen were named attendants. Shauna Young was crowned as Miss Dixie Spirit. Tuesday was the Dixie Sun Spelling Bee. Twenty students gathered in the ballroom of the Gardner Center at one o'clock. Mary Anne Owens won the competition and a two-hundreddollar gift certificate to the bookstore. Jason Nielson was the runner up and he was awarded a one-hundred-dollar gift certificate to the bookstore. Tuesday Night Live was also held in the ballroom. At eight p.m. students gathered to hear Lyle Crowley strum a few songs on his guitar, then were awakened by the humor of the comedian from Cedar City, Troy Meeks. �What an outfit. Samantha Plumhof describes her favorite sport •· all of them. She is wearing apparel from all of the different sports she could get her little hands on. Each participant had something humorous to add to their description. It was all part of the D-Queen competition. The contest was held on Monday night at seven thirty at the Dixie Center I can't believe it. Mary Anne Owens hugs her fiance Matt Fowler after winning the Dixie College Spelling Bee. The Spelling Bee was sponsored by The Dixie Sun and was held on Tuesday afternoon in the ballroom. The winning word was "propeller." Jason Nielson, was the runner up. He lost the competition ironically with the word "erroneous." Royalty. Sydney Monson attendant; Valerie Jordan, attendant; Darcey Hall, D-Queen; Dixie Frandsen, attendant; Shauna Young, Miss Dixie Spirit. Participants of the pageant were required to be sophomores as well as females. The pageant was held on Monday night at the Dixie Center. Royalty was required to attend all D-Week events. OH baby! Marshel Troop makes a sound that re· sembles lust at Tuesday Night Live. Troy Meeks, the comedian for the evening , had these four students each have their own different sound and then put them together to form a type of chorus. Laurie Faucette was joy. Sarah Sorenson was hate. Brent Wintch was pain. �Wednesday night seemed to be a highlight of the week for many students. It was the night of the Mr. Dixie Contest. The theme of the contest was "What A Man." "My favorite part of DWeek was the Mr. Dixie Contest with me boys," said chairperson Tammy Miller. Andee Crimson said, "My favorite part of D-Week was being a chairperson with Tammy for the Mr Dixie Contest. It was a blast! I love you guys!" "My favorite part of D-Week was watching Tammy Miller and Andee Rimson MC the Mr. Dixie Contest. They were very entertaining," commented Cortney Haslem. Cortney was one of the escorts for the contest. "My favorite part of D-Week was the Mr. Dixie Contest. I love to watch those guys dance," said Anna Wood. "D-Week was a blast! All of the activities were really fun and the Mr. Dixie Contest was definitely a highlight!" said Heidi Monson. The boys had the audience rolling on the ground with laughter from their creative cooking ideas for dates to their entertaining display of talent. Tony Beatty was crowned as Mr. Dixie. Shane Wright was awarded first attendant, and Milton Stephenson was the second attendant. Shane Lefler was nominated as Mr. Dixie Spirit. Thursday afternoon students were found all across campus cleaning up trash, digging up weeds, and planting flowers for the school wide service project. The project had been done just before graduation in previous years, but to allow students and faculty to enjoy the beauty for a longer period of time it was included in the D-Week activities. Friday night was the annual Rebelette Review. The evening's events allowed the girls to perform a bit of each of the dances they had done over the course of the entire year. It was also an opportunity for them to get dressed up and strut their stuff. The Rebilnas also performed to help add a little light laughter to the big event. Saturaday morning at six-thirty students and staff had rolled out of bed and were up at the black hill white washing the "D". White washing the "D" has always been a tradition as part of the weeks activities. Although the event was early in the morning �Service with a smile! Randal Nez and Ryan Rasmusson participate in the school wide service project. The service project was held on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Students and staff spent the afternoon pulling weeds, sweeping sidewalks, and planting flowers. Although the turn out was few in numbers, they accomplished a great deal across campus. White Washing the " D" ? Students enjoy breakfast after white washing the "D" on the black hill Saturday morning. "The best part of the D-Week was when I white washed Shane Wright's... As ...k him," said Elizabeth "Buff' Slack. "I would have to say the best part of the week was when Buff white washed my bum bum," said Shane Wright. Royalty. Shane Lefler, Mr. Dixie Spirit; Milton Stephenson, second attendant; Tony Beatty, Mr. Dixie; Shane Wright, first attendant. Tony Beatty was shocked when his name was called as Mr. Dixie. Rumor had it that Tony had entered the contest twice before and had such a great time that he decided to do it again. Third times a charm. Dance! Dancel Sam Plumphoff, Mary Steurer, Susanna Barton, and Kristin Prince perform their number at the annual Rebelette Review. The crowd was packed with students, staff, and community members who were there to support the Rebelettes. The program was packed with dance numbers from the group, as well as a performance from the Rebelinas. �it too was a favorite among students. "My favorite part of the week was the white wash, even though it was way early in the morning," said Scott Bell. "It was neat to see all of the spirit that Dixie College has at six thirty in the morning," said Sydney Biesinger. Breakfast was served as a thank you to those who attended. The Great Race was held Saturday at eleven at the stadium. Each club was required to have a team enter the traditional race. Students packed the stands to watch the three intense heats of competition. The race began with a sprint one time around the track and a handoff to the couple that was doing the wheelbarrow to the fifty yard line and then the cartwheeler from the fifty yard line to the other end zone. From there the cartwheeler handed the baton off to the mountain biker who did three laps around the track and up to the pool. At the pool another team member was waiting to swim four laps and then run back to the stadium and hand off to the distance runner who did two laps around the track before handing off to the rollerbladers. Rollerbladers also did two laps and then handed off to their team mate who was to do the backwards run across the football field. Then the person carrying the bucket full of water ran half a lap, trying not to spill any. The last leg of the race was completed by a sprinter who also did three hurdles. "My favorite part was The Great Race. It allowed me to meet lots of new people," said Marnie Dimond. The Freshman class council swept the competiton and were awarded first place. Saturday night was the final activity for the week, the annual D-Daydance. The theme for the dance was "ln Your Eyes." The dance was the most formal dance of the year, which meant formal dresses for the ladies and suits or tuxs for the men. Royalty was introduced as well as the D-Week chairperson, Cathy Sessions. Photos were also available and of course refreshments were served. "My favorite part of D-Week was my hot date for the dance," said Milton Stephenson. The dance was held in the ballroom of the Gardner Student center from nine to twelve. �Here I come! Cortney Haslem competes as the rollerblader for the Executive Council team in The Great Race. Rollerbladers were required to do two and a half laps around the track before they could hand off the baton to the backwards runner of their team. The annual Great Race was held at Hansen's Stadium at eleven o'clock on Saturday morning. Don't s pill it. Jeff Hall hands Cathy Sessions a bucket full of white wash for her to pass down the line early Saturday morning during the white washing the "D" ceremony. Jeff helped with the mixing of the solution. Cathy was the chairperson of the entire D-Week. Students and staff would all agree that she did a great job and even was able to keep her cool through it all. Royalty is announced! Shauna Young, Shane Wright, Dallin Leach, and Dixie Frandsen are introduced at the D-Week dance, held Saturday night. All of the royalty from the Dixie Queen Contest and the Mr. Dixie Contest were introduced at the dance, as well as their dates. Cathy Sessions was also introduced as the D-Week chairperson. Yummers! Jamie King feeds her fiance, Shad Johnson, some refreshments at the D-Week dance. Refreshments were a definite must at all major activities. The couple is engaged to be married June ninth in the St. George temple. The dance was held in the ballroom of the Gardner Student Center from nine to twelve on Saturday April eighth. �Many activities at Dixie College were built around the sports. Sporting events were a way of life not only for the players, but for the student body and the St. George community. There were both intercollegiate and intramural teams on campus. The intercollegiate teams were: Women's Softball, Tennis, Men's Soccer, Women's Soccer, Golf, Coed Softball, Coed Volleyball, andRugby. Anyone on campus could sign up and participate in the extramural teams. The intercollegiate! sports were: Football, Volleyball, Women's Basketball, Men's Basketball, and Baseball. Most players on these teams were recruited by the coaches during the Spring of 1994. The Dixie Rebels always had extra help to get the crowd riled up. The coed cheerleading squad attended all events, the infamous Rebelinas put on their makeup and gave the football team an extra push at the Homecoming game, as well as at the basketball games throughout the season, and the Rebellettes were a dance drill team that contributed to the crowds excitement during half time at some sporting events and also performed throughout the community. Score! Jason Jackman goes up for a shot during the opener of the Smith's Classic. Jason scored twentyeight points throughout the game and had seventeen rebounds. Jason led the Rebels to a 99-95 overtime victory against Nellis Air Force. ��NUR4th Men's Intramural Basketball was for all the male students at Dixie College. These students loved the sport so much that they needed to play it after the college regular basketball season was over. Even though there was not that many people in the crowd cheering them on, they still manage to play like it was professional basketball. Justin Hatton said, "I got hurt at the beginning of the school year and I was not able to play for the Dixie Rebels. I like the sport so much that some of my friends and I got together and decided to play intramural basketball, surprisingly enough we were able to go to the tournament and win the tournament. I got to meet a lot of people and have fun while playing this great sport. It was a great experience." The final tournament came down to the blue team and the red team. The members of the winning red team were Justin Hatton, Shawn Steel, KC Hatten, Jeff Newby, Todd Puffer, and Dave Hunter. 62 S/M'fU Block that shot! Eric Stones, and Chad Atkinson are playing intramural basketball. Eric is trying to get the ball in the basket, but one of the guys from the opposite team is blocking the shot. Eric Stones also played intramural volleyball for Dixie. "Intramural basketball is not as easy as some people might think, it takes a lot of work and time," Chad Atkinson said. Would you shoot the ball!! Nevada Stupack, Chad Atkinson, and other fellow b-ball players are competing to get to the championship. The sport was an escape from all the stress that school brings to the students. "Since basketball season is over I needed to find something to do, so I decided to play intramural ball" said Jimmy Slemboski. �In your face! Chris Uhlig is showing the world, actually the crowd at an intramural basketball game, that Caucasian men can really jump. "It may not be pro-ball, but at least I can dream that I am one of the guys on the Utah Jazz team and we are in the finals against the Phoenix Suns and it's me against Sir Charles and I go for the dunk and I make it," Chris said. Get out of my way, man! Nate Thiriot and Jared are trying to get closer to the basket but a member from the opposite team is blocking him. Nate Thiriot said, "It's not easy to play basketball, it looks easy but when some guys are bigger than you, you just have to be smart and play as tough as you can with out getting in a fight." �Tennis Club. Tony Klungtvedt, Kelly Newman, Dan Hardman, Kevin Garduno, Cheryl Black. Not pictured: Ryan Bringhurst. USA Open Women 's. Cheryl Black is returning a hit from one of her teammates. She is the only female on the tennis team, but that does not stop her from becoming a good tennis player. The team practiced nearly everyday during spring quarter. Cheryl would probably take on anyone who wanted a good match, even Kelly Smith, one of the tennis teachers at Dixie College. �NE1410S Dixie College did not field an intercollegiate tennis team as a varsity sport, therefore Rebel tennis players had to be content with an extramural tennis club. This dedicated group of playe rs met at the courts four days a week on spring afternoons for workouts, practice, and group meetings. Later in the spring, the dedicated team played competitive matches against Wacked, and smack! Kevin Garduno is at one of the many tennis club practices. Practices were held four days a week, on the courts next to the Dixie Center. The tennis club only consisted of a few members, but they knew how to work together and pump each other up. The members were very talented and knew the potential they possessed. Look out! Cheryl Black and Kelly Newman are practicing for one of their doubles matches. It took many hours of practice for the two to be able to sucessfully work as a team. The pair quickly learned the importance of working together. At times it was hard to make judgement of exactly what the other was going to do, so they obviously had to be ready to respo nd to anything. teams from other two-year schools across Utah, including Snow College, College of Eastern Utah, Utah Valley State College and Salt Lake Community College. "Most of our players had taken a tennis class or played on their varsity team while in high school," said tennis club president Kelly Newman, who acted as the team coach. Kelly also said, "Most team members were very good players. We were competitive and wanted to win all of our matches, but our primary focus was to get out and enjoy ourselves while getting some exercise in the sun." 7 """4 65 �.. Scoreboard 9/23 9/24 9/30 10/1 10n 10/8 10/14 10/15 10/21 10/22 10/28 10/29 11/4 11/5 Southern Utah Southern Utah Utah Valley Salt Lake Weber Idaho State University of Utah Utah State Weber Idaho State Utah Valley Salt Lake University of Utah Utah State 4-0 3-1 3-2 2-6 3-3 1-3 3-2 0-1 0-2 3-1 2-1 1-2 7-3 3-1 Men's Soccer. Front Row: Jason Webb. Second Row: Kimball Leavitt, Scott Bergen, Danny Gallegos, Victor Morales, Rob Ruch, Ken Toma, Lance Roberts. Back Row: Coach Kirt Klingonsmith, Hiro Kimura, Lee Alleln, Doug Cash, Lance Jackson, Kevin Presland, Eric Landon, Issac Klingonsmith, Eric Grimsrudd, Joseph Smith, Ryan Schyler. Coming at you with a - - - . - - . , . - -.....- - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ' 2 ! 1 bad attitude, they are the Dixie Rebel Soccer Team. Kevin Presland runs toward the Idaho State's goal during a tournament. The Dixie Rebels entered the soccer tournament and did well the first game. However, they lost the second game and were out of the running for the 1994 Season State Championship Practice was held everyday from 4-6pm. 66 Sfzo'tl4- �I (tJet A ~ tJ«t tJ/ 1t) The Soccer team, coached by Kurt Klingonsmith, started off to a great season. Tryouts were held on August 15th, where eighteen guys were chosen to play. Captains Isaac Klingonsmith and Doug Cash lead their team to eight wins during the season. Coach Klingsonsmith said, "They area great team, they work hard. They have improved a lot, and I enjoy Look out Idaho State!! Ken Toma is kicking a Pentalty kick in the home game against Idaho State on November 22. Even though Ken missed the pentalty shot, the Dixie Rebels still won the game. The Rebels played Idaho State twice, with the first game, on November 8 at Idaho, the Rebels lost 1-3 and the second game the Rebels won 3-1. Watch out! Here come the Dixie Rebels! Jason Webb runs after the ball. He was able to keep the player, from Idaho State, away from the ball long enough to pass the ball to another player. That gave Dixie a chance to make a goal. The Rebel soccer team was on the go, keeping their spirts up and their heads high. The Rebels finished the season at 8-1-5. working with them." The 1994 season began September 23rd and ended November 6th, followed by three state tournament games. The tournament games were held on November 11th and 12th, Weber State captured the state title by one point over Salt Lake Community College the top ranked team in the State. Eric Grimsrud of the Dixie College soccer team said, "We had a good season, but we choked hard in the tournament." "I remember the very first day of practice, it was about 2:00 in the afternoon, it was at least 11 OO and we were all out of shape," Danny Gallegos said. �■ give -always The women's soccer team had its first season starting in 1994. The women put a lot of time and effort into playing their hardest and keeping their spirits high. After tryouts were held, only fourteen girls remained on the team, coached by Joe Cottom. On October 7, 1994, the season had began and came to a quick finish on November 5. Captains of the 1994 soccer team were: Vanesa Garet, Katie Goodrich, Jennifer Burgam, and Lori Cottom. "It was a great first season and we learned a lot. They were fun to work with and these wonderful women gave it there all, next season will be better," Coach Cottom said. Due to it being the first year that Dixie had a women's soccer team they had a rough season. Within the next few years the women will get a feel of what the coach expects and how the opposing teams work and the stats will come up. Michelle Webb said, "We didn't do that great, but we had fun and we all got along really good." "We played hard, and it was a lot of fun. I hope that next season we, as a team can work better and get a couple of wins that will take us to the State Championship game. Just watch, we will show everybody next year what the Dixie Rebels are really made of," said sophomore Ginger Jensen as her final words for the season. 68 SftMU Chaaarrrge! As Weber State has the control of the ball Michelle Webb charges after the ball to gain control of the ball for the Dixie girls. With not to much luck Michelle Webb is unable to get the ball and the Weber State girls go for a goal kick. Luckily the Rebels have a good goal keeper who is able to stop the ball from going into the net and scoring on the Rebels. Here they go again. Katie Goodrich takes a knee to the chest when stopping her Weber State opponent from trying to make a goal. Fortunately Weber State did not make the goal and the Rebels gained control of the ball to make their first goal of the game. The Rebels lost the game but, they did not go down without a good fight with their opponent from Weber State. �Scoreboard 10/7 10/8 10/14 10/15 10/21 10/22 10/28 10/29 11/4 11/5 On the run!!! The Dixie Rebels are chasing the ball, trying to get it away from their opponents. Jenn catches up to the ball and is unable to get it before Weber passes the ball to one of her players. No goal was scored because the Rebels came around and were able to gain control of the ball. A shot for the ball came up, unfortunately the kick was blocked. Utah Valley Salt Lake Utah State Salt Lake Utah State Weber Weber Utah Valley Southern Utah Southern Utah Dixie Rebels. The 1994 women's soccer team puts up a fight during the home game against Weber State on October 22. Two Rebels struggle against a Badger for control of the ball. The team maintained high spirits throughout the season despite its losing record. Home games were held on the soccer field on the southwest part of campus, across from the Burns Arena. 0-6 0-6 1-2 0-5 1-2 1-5 0-5 1-5 1-2 1-4 �Calendar 02/24-25 03/3-4 03/ 10 03/ 11 03/ 17 04/7 04/8 04/14 04/15 04/21 04/22 04/29 05/5-6 05/12-13 05/ 18-21 . Cypress Mesquite Snow Snow Utah Valley Colorado NW Colorado NW Colorado NW Snow Utah Valley Snow Utah Valley Regions Playoffs NJCAA Softball. Front Row: Melissa Nelson, Shauna Howell, Melissa Cauley, Evah Murphy. Back Row: Patricia Goattis, Heather Harrison, Holly Hansen, Tara Smith, Shawna Knnelly, Sherry Titus. Not Pictuired: Meggin Forbes, Ginger Jenen, Tonya Daniels, Carrie Lewis, Kara Baker. This one is mine! Tara Smith stoopes down to get a grounder that was hit out to her during a February softball practice. Tara played second base for the Dixie Rebels. The team had balls hit into the outfiels and then they would throw them to the base where the play was called, as if they were playing in a real game every time. 70 ~ �Rebel softball officially began February twentyfourth with a two-day tournament in Cyress, California, but the team had been practicing long before that. Coach Sherry Titus said, "The girls have to be pretty disciplined. They play for the love of the game. Many of the girls even have to go to work after practice and there is nothing for them afterwards; Caught it. Melissa Nelson plays catcher during women's softball practice in February. During practice the team would have someone hit balls out · into the field so that they could increase their fielding abilities. Once the balls were caught in the field they would return them to home plate so they could be hit out again. Sounds monotonous, but it definitely was not. Nice throw. Sophomore Evah Murphy catches a ball during warm ups of practice. Warming up was pertinent to a productive practice and successful season. Warm up time allowed the players to get their arms and legs loosened up so that they would not incur any type of injury. Every player was valuable to the team and they did not want anyone to be hurt. there are no pro contracts or athletic endorsements." Most schools in the conference do not have softball teams because early spring weather is not suitable for practice. The softball program received an anonymous ten thousand dollars to help improve it. The money en bled the coach to recruit better players and offer more scholarships. The home games were held on the new Hurst Field. The team had four returning players in key positions: pitcher, shortstop, third base, and left field. Coach Titus said, "Leadership is the key, especially in the infield." 1fl-4,So/daft 71 �OUT C R 1995 was the first year that the Dixie College Rebels had ever had a Men's Volleyball team. Eric Stones was the coach and the assistant coach was John. "This is a first year team with a lot of potential. Considering that there only two previous competitive players, I do not tend to go far this year," said Eric Stones. The team met ever Monday through Thursday from 2:00 to 3:30 in the old gym. There were twelve players on the team. The season started during Thanksgiving break but, the team was unable to get together and meet until January 3rd and went to the begining of March. "I did not listen to the coach, therefore I ended up running many laps. I had a lot of potential but, I got a little to clocky at times," replied Jason "Beaker" Andersen. The men had thier first tournament in Rexburg, Idaho, against Ricks College on January 21st where they won the first tournament. 72 Sf,-Mt4, Hit it hard. During practice the mens volleyball team plays against each other in scrimages with different team members each time. Team members watch as the opponets go up for the ball incase the ball is missed. If the men did something to make the coach mad during practice, they ended up running or doing pushups until the coach told them to stop. In your face. Josh Boatright of the Dixie College Rebels volleyball team spikes the ball after it was set up for him while Jay Inouye jumps to try and stop the ball. Jay fails to do the job right, therefore, 20 pushups are an order by the coach. Prior to 1995, the extramural volleyball team was co-ed. This was the first year for the team to be an all male team. �Volleyball. Front Row: Jay Inouye, Derick Andreis, Bret Andrus, Dana Aiono. Back Row: Chase Hansen, Jason Sykes, Josh Boatright, Erik Stones (Captian), Jason Andersen, John Brandon. Not Pictured Ola Makaui. Watch out. John Branden goes to hit the ball in the air, but does not understand that he's playing volleyball, not soccer and he tries to hit the ball with his head. Coplayers watch from behind. Coach Eric Stones tries to hit the ball from john before he gets a chance to hit the ball but instead John ends up running a couple laps while practices goes on. �In your face. Springtime meant outdoor activities across campus. Ricky Ross tries to stuff a shot by Alphonso Hawes during a pick up game on the basketball court outside of the Shilo Dorms. The court was packed every afternoon with students trying to find a way to release some energy as well as spend a little time outdoors. 74 Sft4'tU Don't you just love my brand new rollerblades? Freshman Erin Andersen spends a spring afternoon on her rollerblades. Dixie College prohibited any skateboarding or rollerblading on campus due to insurance reasons. Rollerblading had become a favorite past-time for kids of all ages including the majority of college students. �Day Da~ St. George was not a very large town with a large variety of things to do so students often resorted to entertaining themselves through sports activities. The weather was perfect nearly year round for a hike at Zion's or an afternoon on the basketball court. Many afternoons students were found out rollerblading, playing tag football, or playing a good Is anyone feeling just a little too wet? Kyle Wells, Melinda Mclntier, Amy Picklesimer, Anisa Blake, Curtis, Scott Roberts, Lisa Buhanun, Christina Mathis, Kellie Gardner, Shannon Atkinson, Cassie Naegle, and Chad Atkinson capture a definite Kodak moment after an eventful evening of some frisbee and football in the rain at the city park. " I'm a coo-00-00-I rider." Freshman Gene Hilton spends time in training. Gene would ride a couple of hours each day to train for the final race where he would defend his title as the 1994 National Mountain Biking Champion. Fortunately St. George was surrounded with areas that he could ride in. Gene loves the sport and will ride until he "can't ride no more." game of intense volleyball. "Fred Moesinger and I both agree that pro-wrestling should be an intramural sport. In fact there should be three credits given for it; one for PE, one for costume design, and one for theatre. This way we could get college credit for our favorite past-time," said Dan Biddulph. Gene Hilton, 1994 National Mountain Bike Champion, once said, "Mountain biking rules. The fitness coupled with adrenaline from the high speeds makes it a sport that should appeal to all thrill seeking, piston-legged maniacs." �settle It is not football, it is not flag football, and it is not .,, tag ball. It is Rugby. 1995 was the first year that Dixie College had a Rugby team. Nev Paloth was the captain of the team and did a great job. "It is an addictive sport. Once you start to play and get the hang of the rythm, it is very fun," said Nev. "It is a man's sport," said Adam Hawks. "Give blood, play rugby," Charles Wolfgramm added when asked how he felt about the sport. The team started practicing early winter quarter in order to get the players readyforthe spring season. This enabled the team to get into shape. The group was establised and the players knew what to expect from the entire season. The team practiced on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the soccer field across from the old tennis courts. The team was also known to practice in front of the Nisson towers on the college campus. 76 s~ Get it. Charles Wolfgramm runs to catch the ball that his team mate Owea Vakapana had thrown to him in a scrimage game that they had at a Wednesday practice. The field between the Nisson towers and the Science building was often a place where many guys and girls played football, tagball and of course rugby. Students often fayed out in the feild. And they are off. Owea Vakapana, Nev Palotu, Bryant Scantena and Charles Wolfgramm show off some of their talented skills while playing rugby. They just can not decide what kind of play they are going to try on their opponets. Maybe the hop, jump, run, and skip routine will work on the other team. The guys were very sucessful in their plan against the opposite team. �Here it comes. Adam Hawks passes the Rugby ball to Owea Vakapana during their pre-season practice for the spring season. In practice the guys were in teams of two, scrimaging against each other and learning team work. When it comes down to it rugby is considered a real man's sport that is nothing compared to any football or tag ball game. �Scoreboard 09/09 09/17 09/24 10/01 10/08 10/15 10/22 10/29 11/05 11/ 12 Air Force J.V. Phoenix Scottsdale Mesa Glendale Ricks Walla Walla Snow Arizona Western New Mexico Military 34-23 41-6 28-28 22-25 35-28 14-31 35-28 23-14 54-14 42-0 - DIXIE ROTARY BOWL 11/03 Garden City C.C. 26-21 Football. Front Row: Donald Davis, Jason Jellerson, Jorge Guerro, lloa Vakapuna, Andrew Taukeiaho, Ty Glines, Jeff Jones, Aaron McArthur, Robbie Abercrombie, David Luther, Naki Anislau, Jason Archuleta, and Archie Amerson. Second Row: Doug Lemmons, York Winsor, James Sapp, James Humes, Thedo Griffin, Rick Baird, Ben Eliss, Mark Hughes, Adrian Kelly, Afa Otuafi , Ricky Ross, Jimmy Williams, Pat Blue, Trevor Seals, and Lanny Bundy. Third Row: Anthony Gilyard Jr., Roger O lsen, Joel Gibson, Terrance Colman, Marcus Williams, Coach Kelly Smith, Coach Brent Nyberg, Head Coach Greg Crowshaw, Coach Gordon Jolley, Coach Chris Brockman, Broderick Ivery, Tony Nelson, Jason Vowell, Kevin Bowie, and Ben Decker. Fourth Row: Sosie Yamauchi, Leif Fuller Jr., John Aki, Siupeli Maka, Seth Giddings, Alfred Tukuafu, Lindsay Hassell, Brian Veaze, Dan Marden, Frank Byias, Cory Gaskell, Mike Dillon, Terry Lyman, and Arrow Stowers. Fifth Row: Wade Platz, Gary Brown, Jeremy Brann, . Kaulana Kanekoa, Rob Carroll, Sean Meyers, Danny Utu, Lalo Otuafi, Soma Helu, Troy Kema, Henry Bloomfield, Santiago Gale, and Jamon Taylor. Back Row: Jason Herget, Joe Marchant, Semisi Finau, Cale DeHart, Cliff Williams, Barry Sims, Tom Goode, Dirk Christoffersen, Torrin James, Ron Kemp, Dave Butler, lsa'ako Moe, and Niel Rogers. 78 Spo,w The Terrible Two. Ben Eliss and Kevin Bowie take down an opponent in the game against Glendale Community College. The Dixie College 35-28 win over Glendale on October eighth, put the Rebels at 2-1-1 in the Conference. Ben Eliss and Kevin Bowie, along with Sean Meyers, were the 1994 season Dixie Rebel's Starting Defensive Backers. �Tough Tough WORD WORD WORD WORD "We had good ta lent in all the positions, and the potential to be the best in the state," said Rick Baird of the 1994 Rebel Football Team. Three players, Doug Lemmons, Archie Amerson, and James Humes, were voted All American. "Our strength was based on the extremely talented offensive line and our running game", said Head Coach Greg Croshaw, "But the team's character really made the year. They've been as enjoyable as any team I've ever coached." Starting offensive guard Troy Kema commented, Mine, all mine. Starting Reciever Thedo Griffin wrestles the ball away from a Snow College Badger during the 1994 Homecoming Game. The Dixie Rebels beat the Snow College Badgers 23-14. The game was held at one o'clock Saturday, October 29th. It gave the men an idea of what to do for the date in the afternoon before the Homecoming Dance that night. Lanny, Lanny he's our man, if he can't do it, no one can! Fleet Footed Runnin' Rebel and Wide Receiver Lanny Bundy dodges the advances of the Snow College defense. After the Homecoming Game, the 1994 Dixie Rebel Football team's Conference Record was two wins, two losses and one tie. They finished the 1994 season by winning the Dixie Rotary Bowl. 'The whole team played with a lot of heart." The 1994 team began practice on August 25th. Their first game was on September 9th. Coach Croshaw had coached the Rebels for 13 seasons. However, the entire coaching staff had also been together for almost as long. The senior members have coached together for as many as ten years, and the newest members no less than four years. The season held a landmark 100th career win , over Phoenix, for Croshaw. And to top off the season, the Rebels won the Rotary Bowl held on December 3rd. The Rebels faced Garden City Community College of Garden City, Kansas, at the bowl. Tom "Moss" Goode remarked, "Going to the Rotary Bowl gave (Dixie College) a great opportunity to prove ourselves nationally." '1o<da"- 79 �Game ■ Lady Rebels worked hard to be the best volleyball team ever. Coach Chris Rushing held open tryouts in March of 1994. He attended club tournaments and invited girls that he thought would benefit the team to try out. The team not only consisted of new recruits but also of girls who returned from the previous year. The team choose co-captains, Sheralyn Gappmayer and Kassie Christenson. The volleyball season began the second week in August and ended the second week in November. The fourteen girls practiced everyday from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the gym. To get the girls in shape and keep them that way Coach Chris Rushing made the girls train by running and lifting weights daily. Their hard practices and great determination paid off for them, giving them a record of sixteen wins and only fourteen loses. Team work was another key element in their success. The fifteen girls were some of Dixie's finest athletes. 80 s~ Talk about some awesome team work! Summer Wojcik and Sara Saluone catch some air and work together during a volleyball game to block the ball against the other team. The team prepared for the seaon by running and lifting weights. They continued with their training throughout the season. The team won many of their games using team work. Come on girls, let's give it all we've got! The volleyball team gathers together in a huddle to discuss the next critical move. Coach Chris Rushing gives the girls a little bit of insight and encouragement to gain another victory. Coach Chris Rushing is one of Dixie's best coaches on campus. Rushing taught the girls a lot about the game and how to work together to play and also to win. �Scoreboard 9/1 9/1 9/1 9/2 9/2 9/2 9/3 913 9/8 9/10 9/10 9/16 9120 10/3 10/7 10/7 10/7 10/7 10/7 10/8 10/8 10/8 10/8 10/8 10/ 14 10/ 15 10/20 10/26 11/2 11/ 11 Snow Yavapai Ricks Colorado NW Northern Idaho Central Arizona Central Arizona Southern Idaho Utah Valley Napa Valley Yavapai Snow Eastern Utah Colorado NW Phoenix Central Arizona Scottsdale Glendale Yavapai Mesa Western Arizona Pima Eastern Arizona South Mountain Utah Valley Eastern Utah Colorado NW Snow Eastern Utah Ricks w L L w w w w L L w L L w w L L w L L w w w w w L L w L w L Volleyball. Front Row: Denise Frandsen, Natalie Evans, Sharie Neilson, Rhonda Leckey, Misty Kirkland, Summer Wojcik, Karalie Larson, Sara Saluone. Back Row: Desi Valdez-assistant coach, Kristie Dalley, Megan Graf, Kathy Christenson, Cari Clyde, Sheralyn Gappmayer, Alison Cottle, Sarah Smith, Coach Chris Rushing. Beautiful form means a beautiful spike! Sara Saluone shows us her excellent volleyball skills as she spikes the ball with great force and authority. Cari Clyde stands behind watching in awe at Sara's promising actions. The volleyball team played other Utah team as well as teams from neighboring states, Arizona and Idaho. 1/~ t . t . 81 �Scoreboard 11/17 11/18 11/19 11/24 11/25 11/26 12/9 12/10 12/16 12/17 1/6 1/ 13 1/14 1/20 1/21 1/27 1/28 2/3 2/10 2/11 2/17 2/18 2/23 2/25 Glendale Western Wyoming Eastern Utah Glendale South Mountain Phoenix Ricks North Idaho Utah Valley Salt Lake CC Snow Treasure Valley Southern Idaho Eastern Utah Colorado North Salt Lake Utah Valley Snow Southern Idaho Treasure Valley Colorado NWCC Eastern Utah Northern Idaho Ricks 87-55 80-52 73-65 66-41 69-56 85-77 77-61 69-58 54-77 69-82 83-76 82-60 52-49 61-52 78-47 76-64 71-70 75-72 55-80 76-51 92-38 67-56 47-59 84-93 Women's Basketball. Evah Murphy, Sandee McArthur, Deena Wier, Lezlie Wright, Kara Baker, Summer Hanks, Anje Cazier, Cori Jensen, Jessica Cooper, Elizabeth Hansen, Marnie Dimond, Wendy Whitaker, Courtney Harlan. Jump shake your body. Lezlie Wright tries to block a shot being made by fellow team mate Jessica Cooper. The team split up for "Meet The Rebels Night " held in December. It was a night for the women to get a little extra practice as well as a night for the community to get a sneak preview of the 1994-95 Women's Basketball team. 82 SfJ-MU �Time The women's basketball team had a terrific season. The Lady Rebels had a strong team with a lot of potential and high energy along with a strong desire to further develop their abilities. They started the season out right by taking the title in the Valley of the Sun Classic tournament held in Arizona in Novem- Dixie vs. Dixie. Sandee McArthur, Marnie Dimond, and Cori Jensen watch their opponent Deena Wieir make a shot during the annual Dixie scrimmage. The scrimmage was part of the "Meet the Rebels Night," held prior to the season opening in the local Burns Arena. The lady Rebels had a terrific season and finished out with a record of 18 wins and 6 losses. ber. The team had a better season than Dixie had in a long time. They finished out the season with 18 wins and 6 losses. All of the women's games were held before the men's games, usually at five o'clock. Although the Lady Rebels were doing so well they were lacking in crowd support at the beginning of the season, but as time went on things improved. Dixie Hoop - there it is! Summer Hanks shoots during a home game against Colorado North Communiuty College. Dixie beat Colorado 78-47. All of the home games were held in the Burns Arena. Most women's basketball home games were held prior to the men's games on Friday and Saturday nights. The basketball season began in December and lasted until March. began showing the team the support they needed and deserved. The team practiced almost every afternoon at the Dixie Center, where the home games were also held. The competitive season ran from November through March. �SH ??? ■ ■ ■ The stands were packed and the crowd a little rowdy every Friday and Saturday night from November 4th through the middle of March. Why? The Dixie College Men's basketball team was playing another intense game. "We need a rope, a tree, to hang the referee. Get a gun to shoot the other one," was a phrase often coming from the student section. Often the crowd felt that the refs were not being fair or were getting paid to side with the other team. Campus security had to escort the refs out of the arena after the games. The perfect example was the infamous Dixie vs. Snow, the rivals. The school sponsored a bus that took students up to Ephraim to support the team as they battled Snow College again, the Friday during Men's Week, February 3rd. Dixie ranked fourth in the region. The team won twenty-three games. 84 s~ Jump! Jump! Dixie College Rebel Nate Chappell shoots for three points at the Dixie vs. Chaffey game. Nate was the leading three point shooter on the team. Nate was also the leading scorer for the Cheffey game. He was responsible for twenty four points. The game was held on Saturday November 12th at Burns Arena. Nate was one of the freshmen on the team. Take a step back. Freshman Kevin Simpson of Dixie College goes for a layup against Chaffey College. The crowd went absolutely wild when Kevin was successful with the shot. Sophomore Jason Jackman watches intently in case he needs to go for the rebound. Jason was the leading rebounder for the game. He came away with fifteen rebounds. �Scoreboard 11/4 11/5 11/ 10 11 /11 11/12 11/18 11/ 19 11/24 11/25 11/26 12/2 12/3 12/9 12/10 12/16 12/17 1/6 1/13 1/14 1/20 1/21 1/27 1/28 2/3 2/10 2/11 2/17 2/18 2/23 2/25 3/2 South Mountain Scottsdale Glendale Nellis Air Force Chaffey Salt Lake All-Stars NW Nazarene JV Barstow LA Southwest Arizona Western McCook Community Eastern Utah Ricks Northern idaho Utah Valley Salt Lake Snow Treasure Valley Southern Idaho Eastern Utah Colorado NWCC Salt Lake Utah Valley Snow Southern Idaho Treasure Valley Colorado NWestern Eastern Utah Northern Idaho Ricks Utah Valley 111-55 89-71 119-62 99-95 91-68 115-96 104-45 108-75 107-70 112-96 108-75 110-77 93-70 125-84 100-102 84-79 103-104 113-66 107-92 71-87 127-52 96-93 101-85 91-87 96-100 96-85 109-81 96-103 80-81 83-86 101-105 Men's Basketball. Front Row: Scott Leavitt, Kawika Akina, Nate Chappell, Lee Robinson, Shane Meacham, Chancellor Davis, Justin Hattier. Back Row: Mark Schweigert, Scott Moody, Alphonso Hawes, BJ Chandler, Jason Jackman, Sonny Watson, Steve Grant, Jason Stilson, Kevin Simpson. Slam! Freshman Sonny Watson slams the ball at the home game against Chaffey. Needless to say, the crowd was on their feet after the dunk! Dixie was victorious over Chaffey College 91-68. The game gave Dixie College a record of 5 wins and 0 losses. Dixie College Men's Basketball had a successful season, finishing with 23 wins and 8 losses. ?It-.~ 85 �Calendar 2/11 2/16 2/17 2/18 3/3 3/4 3/12 3/13 3/17 3/18 3/24 3/25 3/32 4/ 1 4/8 4/ 14 4/ 15 4/ 19 4/20 4/21 4/28 4/29 5/5 Yavapai Ricks Ricks Cedro Colo Eastern Utah Eastern Utah Southern Idaho Southern Idaho Colorado NW Trinidad Eastern Utah Snow Utah Valley Colorado NW Eastern Utah Snow Utah Valley Ricks Southern Idaho Colorado NW Easten Utah Snow Utah Valley Baseball. Front Row: Burke Nelson, Robert Allen, Bronson Bills, Chris Leer, Aaron Crawford, Troy Tuttle, Skeeter Ellison, Craig Peterson, Brad Thron, Bradley Parker, Justin Garrett. Back Row: Mason Fox, Coach Royden Tai, Cody Anderson, Jeff Garff, Jamie Taylor, Kayle Sheppard, Wyatt Cloward, Neil Rogers, Lance Lambert, Scott Sudberry, Anthony Compton, Coach Gordon Jolley. Look at that throw. Scott Sudberry of the Dixie College baseball team throws the ball to one of his teamates during one of the daily practices that are held on the baseball fields, which under went construction during the season. When going to the games, fans had to step through muddy puddles in which their shoes often sunk in the ooze. Even in the cold weather the team still had support. 86 Sfto'rU �Timing Timing As spring approached, the days got longer, the weather became warmer, and the words "play ball" rang out in ball fields all over the country and for the first time those words rang out on the Dixie College campus. 1995 marked the first year baseball was played on campus, thanks to the $2.7 million baseball and softball complex. Watch for my curve ball. Jamie Taylor prepares to throw a pitch during Dixie College baseball practice the week before the first season game. The big opening game was held in Prescott, Arizona. Taylor and other members of the pitching staff are one of the focal points of the 1994-1995 editions to the Rebels, said Dixie coach, Gordon Jolley. All I need is a short rest and a quick sip of water to wet my whistle. Mason Fox takes a break during a Thursday practice in February. Fox was a left-handed pitcher for the men's Dixie baseball team. Coach Gordon Jolley relied mainly on his four pitchers for strength throughout the season. Fox was the only lefthanded pitcher for the Rebels. Not only was the field new, most of the players were freshman or transfer students. Of the twenty players, fifteen were freshman, and only three of the five sophomores were returning players. Pitcher Jeff Garff, who came to Dixie from Viewmont High School, was drafted by the Atlanta Braves, but choose to attend college instead. "He has a good fastball and a good curve. He could be as good a pitcher as we have ever had here at Dixie," said Coach Gordon Jolley. Garff was one of the three right-handed pitchers for the team. Mason Fox was the only lefty. '&wdaLt 87 �PILF The Webster dictionary defines a cheerleader as "someone who directs the cheering of spectators." But to Dixie they were much more than that. They were the heart of Dixie's spirit! Flyers were sent to high school cheerleaders everywhere to invite them to the open tryouts that were held here at the college during D-Week in spring of 1994. The squad consisted of seven girls and seven guys, each had their own stunting partner. Their job was to boost Dixie spirit. Adviser, Sheila Bailey choose a captain, Melissa Lamoriaux, a head cheerleader, Janalyn Staheli, and a head yell leader, James Clark. Sheila Bailey said, "The squad worked hard to promote school spirit by encouraging everyone to attend games." The cheerleaders practiced five days a week, twice a day for two months during the summer and three days a week for two hours every practice once the academic year began. The squad performed at all football and basketball games. 88 S/-rl4, Oh, pain! Amanda Kirkland, James Clark, Janalyn Staheli, and Scott Bell show off their talent during a football game while they pertorm an eye-opening stunt. Spotters, Milton Stephenson and Jared Teeter watch carefully so that if something were to go wrong they could assist in making sure no one was hurt. The cheerleaders add a little entertainment to the games. Go, Fight, Win! The cheerleading squad performs it's halftime cheer during a football game. The cheerleaders entertain the crowd by doing cheers and showing off their Dixie spirit. The fourteen members of the team are here to help build Dixie's spirit, cheer on the team, and keep the crowd entertained. The team practices hard to be the best squad ever at Dixie. �I Cheerleaders. Front Row: Milton Stephenson, Marti Wilkinson, Shane Wright, Scott Bell, Jeremy Seegmiller, James Clark, Jared Teeter. Top Row: Kristi Nyberg, Janalyn Staheli, Amanda Kirkland, Melissa Lamoreaux, Shana Guercio, Misty Kay, Andrea Layton. AAUUGGHH!! Amanda Kirkland flies through the air while performing a flip stunt. She was quite relieved when the four guys decided to catch her before she hit the ground. The cheerleaders stopped to do similar stunts along main street during the annual Homecoming parade. The theme was "Footprints Through the Red Sands of Dixie." ~89 �Rebelinas. Front Row: Shane Wright, Jeremy Lyons, Joshua Brown, Alma Tuck, Rob Richards. Back Row: Brent Wintch, Shane Lefler, Rick Wade, Kraig Wastlund, Swen Prior, Brian Dearinger, Rudy Paskett, Shane Stonestreet, Marshal Troop, Matt Jensen. Not Pictured: Brian Johnson, Chari Chrismon, James Clark, Milton Stephenson, Cory Parr, Scott Bell, Jim Slemboski, Tony Beatty. How much longer do I have to carry this flag? Michael "Rudy" Paskett is earring his flag at the homecoming parade. He and other Rebelinas are manuvering their flags as they march in the parade. Rudy said, ·1 never thought I was going to be wearing makeup in front of people, now I know what girls go through before they go out for a dance." 90 ~ �skirt men skirt They were more than what you could expect from men. They came in touch with their feminine side, wearing make-up, hair-dos and even little red skirts. Shane Wright said, ''I'm nottoo much into lipstick, eye liner and mascara, but gosh darn it, we had a great time performing and getting to know one another. " Most of the Rebelinas were recruited by simple threats. The Rebelinas consisted of twenty-three men who were willing to wear skirts and put on make up, just to promote school spirit. Their captain was Swen 5 TIMES SASSY!! Shane Lefler, Jeremy Lyons, Brian Johnson, Swen Prior, and Rob Richards are posing at the Powder Puff game. It was their first Rebelinas performance. They are showing us how sexy and sassy they can be. They also performed at some of the junior and high schools in St. George, along with other clubs to promote a drug and alcohol free lifestyle. You've Got The Right One Baby, uh huh!! Jeremy Lyons is getting ready before the Rebelinas performance at the halftime show during the powder puff game. Andee Williams is helping Brian Johnson to get ready for the Rebelinas debut. Rebelina president, Andee Williams said, ''They are the most wanted bachelors on the Dixie College campus." Prior, who said, "We are so funky disco," he came up with the theme Funky-Fresh-On-The-High-Tip-WordT a-Your-Mother. Andee Williams was the president of the Rebelinas. Their dance numbers were choreographed by Kierste Badger, Andee Williams, Heather Williams, and Tammy Miller. Jeremy Lyons said, "When the practices started I didn't really know anyone, but as time progressed we grew closer and bonded together as a team of sassy men." The Rebelinas performed at halftime during the annual freshman vs. sophomore powder puff game, Homecoming parade, Homecoming game, and men's home basketball games. The community of St. George was familiar with the long time tradition of the Rebelinas. The stands were always packed if the wo"men" were scheduled to perform. ~ 91 �D R I L L D R I L L Tryouts for the team were held in the spring of 1994. The auditions for the team determined who the twenty-six performers would be. They also elected officers, which were: Megan Harker and Maggie Vanlehn, co-presidents; Kristen Esplin, secretary; Amy Monson, historian; Toni Milne and Kori Hafen, costume managers; Kasi Provstgaard, publicity; and Sandy Harwood and Sherie Hafen, party chairmen. The girls practiced daily for an average of two hours. They performed at football and basketball games along with other activities. The Rebelette Review was a night for entertainment which consisted of dances the team performed throughout the year, along with a variety of performances from all over the campus. The Rebelette adviser, Pat Roper, said, "We do lots of community service, we don't just get out there at games and dance at halftime." The girls also helped with Senior Games, Career Days, and other things throughout the community. 92 Sjwtt,i What in the world is going on?! The Rebelettes show their wild side while attending dance camp in Santa Barbara, California. I guess one could say, they were "climbing the walls". The girls decided to take the mattresses off their beds, drag them into the hallway and have a big slumber party, right there, for everyone to walk over them. Let's walk at attention! The girls march down Main Street during the annual homecoming parade, dancing and showing off all their talent and glamour. The team must stand at attention throughout the entire parade, not moving or fidgeting. They practiced hard to perform well while marching in the parade and their hard work paid off. �Smile big for the camera! The Rebelettes sit amongst many other drill teams soaking up the warm sun in Santa Barbara, California, at a dance camp. At the dance camp they learned several new dances, routines and also new techniques. The team spent several days in California having a good time. They even attempted to dance on the ceiling! Rebelettes: Front Row: Susanna Barton, Toni Milne Amy Monson, Sherri Hafen, Sandy Harwood . Second Row: Kirtsten Anderson, Kasi Provstgaard, Kristen Esplin, Kristen Prince, Jodi Bentley, Emily Klint, Melanie Martine, Third Row: Karen Petty, Mary Neeley, Brandi Esplin, Samantha Plumhof, Megan Harker, Pat Roper, Colleen Graff, Amy Lundin, Heidi Kuck. Last Row: Michelle Sackett, Maggie VanLehn, Jennifer Shippen, Michele Christensen, Jackie Stucki. Not Pictured: Kori Hafen. 1:?ddeau 93 �RRR "It's brilliant and intuitive!" commented the Academics Vice President, Max Rose. He was referring to the new organization of the Academics division. The revamping of the administration in this area made the decision-making process much easier. In a sense, it was a simplification. Overall academics was divided into two main divisions. Joe Peterson was the Dean of Arts, Letters, and Sciences. Rich VanAusdal was the Dean of Business and Technology. These two divisions were divided into specific areas of study. Typing The Arts, Letters, and Science department was made up of five areas: Fine Arts, Physical Education, Science, Social Science, and English. The Business and Technology department consisted of three departments: Technology, Business, and Family Consumer Studies. Students were able to receive a Associates's Degree in most any area they desired. Southern Utah University also offered several four-year programs here on campus to allow students to receive their Bachelor's degree without ever leaving the comparatively small campus of Dixie. Away. Sophomore Allison Byrom works on the computer in the library. The library had fourteen reference computers, eleven On-line Public Access Catalog terminals available, and a computer lab of thirty ��Don't spill it! Jim Jennings mixes NaOH and CUCb for Chemistry . Goggles and aprons were required in the lab. What does Au mean? Freshman Chris Sapp studies the periodic chart for his Chemistry class. Chris plans on being a med student. 96 ,,,,~ �The Science Department was made up of four general departments: Computer Science, Life Science, Math, and Physical Science. Students could receive an Associates Degree at Dixie in Science, but the department was structured to fill the general education requirement and prepare students to branch off and pursue multiple majors. The Life Science and Physical Science departments offered classes for non-science majors as well as for science majors. (Oftentimes people get confused with the differences between Life Science and Physical Science. Life Science classes include Biology, Botany, etc. Physical Science include Chemistry, Geology, etc.) The Science department also offered some pre-professional classes, such as premed. The number of different courses allowed students to take enough courses that they could remain at Dixie three years before transferring to a four-year school or university. Dixie's Science department was well known for the amount of hands on experience students received through labs. Such labs enhanced the learning process. Which is faster? Sophomore Clint Blake from St. George works on a Physics lab in Miles.Engineering Physics lab course. �The Physical Education Department curriculum consisted of thirty courses. Some of the courses available to the students were Social Dance, Hiking, Volleyball, Slimnastics, Weight Training, Bench Aerobics, Dynamic Fitness, and even Scuba Diving. Physical Education classes were offered from seven in the morning to seven in the evening to allow for all sorts of scheduling. The chairman of the Physical Education Department was Gordon Jolly. The staff that worked in the Physical Education department consisted of the various coaches. In a large sense, the members of the staff did a double duty job. The majority of students taking Physical Education classes were working on filling three Physical Education requirements that were within the ninety six general education graduate requirements. Other students were taking Physical Education classes to fill one of the required elective credits or just to keep in shape. I got it! Freshman Erin Andersen practices her soccer skills at the end of fall quarter. Erin was a big soccer nut! 98 / / ~ �" I'm on top of the world, looking down on creation!" Mr. Horlacher' s hiking class was offered during fall and spring quarters. ., My serve! Sophomore John Taylor is ready to serve during an intense game of racquetball. Racquetball was offered all year. �Always do the outline first. Heidi Lawton from Heber works on a term paper at the library during fall quarter. The sun is finally out! Oliva Osmond enjoys studying outside on the grass during the watm weather of winter quarter. �ie cexcept The English classes available at Dixie included Basic Reading, English, Special Projects, Creative Writing. Literature, Humanities and Psychology. A large number of students enrolled in these classes to satisfy general education requirements. The classes generally focused on helping students realize their own creativity. The composition classes were designed to develop critical thinking skills, and the ability to write well and to successfully communicate an idea through writing. Literature, humanities and philosophy were geared more toward the creative impulses of human beings. These classes required students to identify and develop their personal values. Ed Reber, an English teacher, explained the classes this way: "They might not teach you how to make ten dollars, but they will help you think about what to do with ten dollars." Tere Burton was the chair of the English department. The department consisted of eight full time teachers and fourteen part-time teachers. I wish I could type a little faster. Freshman Aaron Slemboski types an English paper in the computer lab. �Within the Fine Arts Department were Theatre, Theatre and Dance, Art, Speech, and Mass Communications. Theatre and Dance was a new addition to the department. The department was headed by Don Hinton. It consisted of eleven full-time teachers and twenty part-time teachers. Among the part time teachers were nine private instructors. Students could sign up for private lessons in Music, Studio Art, to Theater. Private music lessons seemed to be the primary area of interest. The Fine Arts division played a major role in the public image portrayed of Dixie College; in a sense they were the visual side of Dixie. The theatre department was continuously working on a production. People came from all over the Western United States to see the annual art show. Dixie's forensics team participated in and hosted competitions. Within the mass communications department was the newspaper and the yearbook. The newspaper class produced a 1,500 circulation paper that was distributed every Tuesday. Who's the prettiest of them all? Mary Jane Reber plays the witch in Snow White, a children's the theater production. 102 .,,,~ �Toontown! Liz Bithell, Sara Mikesell, and Loralee Clarke enjoy their trip to Disneyland during one of the fall quarter art trips . Silence! Lizz Vick practices being a mime during an independent study hour. Written permission was required for such a class. �I'm tired of studying! Cherise Lee, Jason Hansen, and Scott Kerkick read their Psychology at the library during fall. Read. Read. Read. Diana Obray catches up on her Sociology reading before her ten o'clock Political Science class. Ii I 104 A ~ - �alvouMEI All of the Social Science classes dealt with human nature and the interrelationship between them. The following were classes that were considered to be part of the Social Science division: History, Sociology, Psychology, Political Science, and Economics. The chair of the Social Science Division was Tere Burton. Bob Slack, a long-time faculty member, commented, "I think the quality of the classes offered at Dixie are better than any of the other in state community colleges because our teachers are experienced in their areas." Students were able to receive an Associate's Degree in all of the areas offered at Dixie. The Sociology classes were growing because of the growing interest in social work. There was large student enrollment in the History classes. Some classes were as large as eighty students, most campus classes were not this large. The Social Science department consisted of eight full-time professors and four part-time professors. This means... Freshman Brandy Zeller practices an oral presentation for one of her winter quarter classes. Soaa-t s ~ 105 �Tech The Technology Department consisted of many nontraditional classes for a two-year school. Dixie offered classes in Aeronautics, Computer Aided Drafting, Graphic Arts, Automotive, Visual Arts, Electronics, and Apprenticeship in construction. There were many re-entry students taking Technology classes to bring them up to date in the mighty world of computers. Such training enbled them to make more money working. Students were able to receive a four-year degree in the Aero Pilot program through Utah State University. It was also possible to receive a certificate in all of the technology areas. Students often took the national tests to receive a certified certificate. An Associate's of Applied Science degree could be obtained by taking strictly technology courses. Those desiring to transfer often decided to work toward an Associate of Science degree, in which technology courses were considered electives. Ed Frantz was the Technology Department head. There were ten full-time professors working with him, as well as numerous part-time teachers. The oldest graduate. Norman Hawks works in the shop during one of his technology classes. Norman was born on June 22, 1922, which meant he was eighty three years of age upon graduation. He had figured that each of his six children had degrees, it was time for him to do the same. Norman recieved a degree in automotives. �Preciseness is the key to success. Eben Geveller works on her drafting during her technology class held winter quarter. , You gotta' wear goggles! Joe Rooney from Moab, Utah works with a drill during his machine shop class on January 10, 1995. 7~ 107 �Always do the eyes first. Jessica Fulkerson and Amy Field carve pumpkins in their Hilites class. Here add this. Alison Richey, Accounting major, and Holly Wells, Business major, work on their accounting during fall. 108 A ~ �The areas of study that fell in the Business Department were: Marketing, Accounting, Office Occupation, Computer Information Systems, Restraunt Managment, Fashion Retail managment, Travel and Tourism, and lnflight Services. Dixie College had between four and five hundred business majors, but over half of the student body was enrolled in a computer or typing class. Within the Business division was three clubs: PBLA, DECA, and The Hi-lites. The business division also offered a Small Business Development Center. The program was designed to help young entrepreneurs, It was custom fit to help young businesses that needed specific help with business plans, financing, business analysis, forecasting, etc. The program was federally funded. The chair of the Business Department was Brent Snow. The business staff was made up of ten part-time professors and twelve full-time professors. The department looked forward to the new business building that was scheduled to be completed by the Fall of 1995. Do not pass go! Jennifer Marshell participates in a game of Monopoly, a class final. It's the practical applicator of accounting practices. ~ 109 �Home Liver Lung Heart Family and Consumer Studies deal with "life skills." In other words, the skills taught are important and useful whether one is going to be an astronaut, a fireman, a cowboy or a housewife. The courses included under the Family Consumer Studies were Family Relationships, Human Development, Nutrition, Sewing, Clothing Construction, Interior Design, Education (Teacher Preparation), and Child Guidance. Part of the Child Guidance class was the widely known pre-school. Students were able to receive an Associate of Science, under the Family Consumer Studies program, as well as Child Development and Interior Design certificates. Any sort of degree in this particular area required that a student take courses from every other area on campus, such as the Business, English, and Physical Education. The program also offered supportive classes for the Nursing program. Sandra Sangburg was the chair over Family Consumer Studies. The program consisted of five full-time teachers and seven to ten part-time teachers, depending on the quarter. Finger painting Fun! Sophomore, Lisa Terry helps Ashley Butholomuo and Scott Caldwell finger paint during preschool. 110.,4~ �It really is quite simple. Freshman Michelle Dover sits at a loom and works on a rug she is making in her weaving class. I think it's dry. Re-entry student Ruth Tanner dries a lid to a casserole dish during a foods lab during fall quarter. '?~~~ 111 �Pict res Every single student ought to be in pictures. Why? Because a picture lasts a lifetime, as do the memories of college. The People section is a record of all those who attended Dixie College. All of the photos are in alphabetical order. Freshmen and sophomores are mixed together because the status of some students changes on a quarterly basis, depending on the number of credits earned. Not only is a face important, but so is what that face has to say. That is why the People section covers many students' responses to questions such as, "What was the best pick up line you have ever heard or used?", "What is was the first thing you packed for college?", "What's the best excuse you've ever told and gotten away with?", "What is your personal motto?", "Why did you come to Dixie?", and "What is your roommates most annoying habit?" The list goes on, as so do the wild and crazy answers. The People section also covers the teachers and staff of Dixie College. They too had the opportunity to voice their feelings on a few of our topics. I'm going to hurt you! Dave Wells and Jon VanHoose are captured by Torrey Gleave during a night of no homework. The three became great friends at Dixie. ��pick E N I L Abe, Mieko Adams, Patrice Aguiar, Robin Aird, Tiffany Albaugh, George Alldredge, Danielle Allen, Johnathan Allen, Leonard "If I had created the alphabet I would have put U and Andersen, Emily I together," Scott Moody. Andersen, Erin Anderson, Holly "I don't know the best, but the worst is... What's your Anderson, Ryan sign?" Stephanie Dougherty. "Your feet must be tired because you have been running through my mind all day," Krisiti Kuhn. Anderson, Wendy Anzalone, Stacee Arko, Cory "Do you have a quarter? I told my mom I would call her as soon as I met the girl of my dreams," Shayne Ashman, Erika Atherton, Isabel Atkin, Angela Cullen. "Is your father a baker? Because he sure made good buns on you," Mary Zurcher. Badger, Kierste Bailor, Tricia Baird, Richard "If I told you you had a beautiful body would you hold it against me?" Clark Weakly. ~aker, Adam Baker, Jessica Ballard, Angela "Your lips look wrinkled, may I press them for you?" Brenda Buckley. Bastian, Brian Batt, Rachel "Your body is made up of eighty percent water and I am thirsty," Mandy Olsen. Beatty, Anthony Beecroft, Kimberly Begay, Jennifer "Do you believe in love at first sight? No? Then let , I\ Bell, Scott ' ( me walk by you again," Heather Beck. 114 Peof,ie • ��2 good + 2 be 4 gotten Bentley, Ryan Berg, Kae Biesinger, Sydney Bigler, Brooke Bithell, Elizabeth Black, Millie \ Blaisdell, Kimberly Blake, Shawna "My Stereo!" Matt Broadbent. Bodell, Allison Bodell, Amanda "My Mountain bike," Steve Hanks. Bolinder, Lisa Bonham, Criag "My lunch," Ryan Newmann. "My 9mm Automatic," Curtis Wittwer. Booth, Tina Bounds, Derika "My skis," Dave Cook. Bradshaw, Bruce Bradshaw, Jared "My baseball stuff and golf clubs," Ace Shaheen. Brickey, Andrew Brickey, Jacob "Shorts," Dave Jones. Brimhall, Melinda "My planner," Ofa Makaui. Briscoe, Bruce Broadbent, Drake "My blanket," Jeremy Vick Brooks, Jeanie Brousseau, Annette "My tapes and radio," Sarah Sorenson. "My toothbrush," Sione Tenifa. Brown, Felila Brown, Jami Brown, Kyle "My basketball," Brandon Thorton. Bruse, Robert Bryan, Emily "My Spanish tapes," Lee Robinson. Buckley, Brenda Bullock, Brian "My computer," Tiffany Prince. 116 Pe,ofde / I I l ��Everest Night Swayze Bundy, Justin Burgess, Shana Burnett, Michelle Burnett, Melanie Burbank, Chantal Burr, Stephanie Byrom, Allison Calvert, Emily "My dream date would be to go skydiving," Amy Cannon, Lisa Crandell. Carlie, Cheryl Carlson, Jared "The perfect dream date would be with that girl that just Carlson, Wade walked out of the snack bar," Jason Duckworth. "I would go to Disneyland. Then I would go to the Lakers game and then you know ...the beach scene," Cortney Carnahan, Rebecca Carter, Nephi Carter, Shauna Haslem. Chappell, Tana "To go to Snowbird and ski the whole day and then stay Chase, Tina Christensen, Michele the night in the lodge all night next to a warm fire place," Anna Miltelstaedt. Christensen, Tammy "Heather Locklear, six inches taller," Mark Hansen. Christensen, Todd Cisneros, Francisco "He would pick me up, take me to the mall, and hand me C.larke, Loralee his credit cards so I could buy anything I wanted to. Then Claudio, Yesenia take me out for an expensive romantic dinner," Jan Clegg, Cheryl Huntington. Comer, Lori "To catch a lear jet, fly into Sky Harbor Airport in Conley, Daniel Phoenix, where a Maseratti Limo will drive us to America Coombs, Trevor West Arena to watch the Suns play in the seventh game of Corbett, Kaye the NBA finals. Afterwards we would have a candle light Cordell, Valerie dinner at the top of the Hyatt Regency with my date, Collis, Jamie Charles Barkley, and his wife," Brent Wintch. 118 People ��Covington, Sara Cox, Tina Cox, Amanda Cox, Kyla Crandell, Amy Cratty, Eva Crawford, Troy "Being in the middle of a baseball game and during Croak, Julie Cullen, Shayne fourth grade and I peed my pants during one of the Curtis, Maranda innings." Robby Abbercrombie. Daniels, Tonya Davis, Diane "I peed my pants on the Rolloplane ride at Lagoon then I, for some reason, announced it to the whole world," Tami Day, Valena Francis. Dean, David "I remember once, I was boogie boarding in Virgina Beach . Well, you know how guys swim suits have ties around the waste, I forgot to tie mine. Then you know how sometimes a small wave comes and then a big wave Dearinger, Brian Decow, Melissa Desmond, Daniel Despain, Lacey comes right after it? I took the smaller wave and then the big wave went right over the top of me. My shorts fell to my Dixon, Dennis knees and I lost control. I ended up knocking this guy down Dobson, Stephenie who was holding a baby. I was trying to apologize to him Dockery, Jerrid and pull up my shorts at the same time. Dosch, Mitchell It was so embarrassing," Jeremy Call. Doud, Maren Dougherty, Stephanie " I asked someone when she due and she wasn't even pregnant. I had gone to high school with her and she had Drecksel, Valerie been married seven months so I thought for sure ...turns Dunford, Ryan out she had just gained some weight," Lori Comer. Dunsmore, Kim Dupaul, Tracy "I went to jump up on the back dock of the snack bar and Durfee, Jaelin I ripped my pants. I had to walk clear across campus, to get Dyches, Marianne to my car, with my pants ripped," Richard Isom. 120 -Pe,ofzl.e �" J ( / ' 4 & t 4 - ~ ~ ~ ~ ? 121 �Egbert, Jared Elmer, Wendy Emery, Trina Emoore, Ruth Empey, Joseph Engle, Diane Engstrom, Tamara "When I want someone to notice me, I step on their toe," Dave Cook. Erickson, Kaer Esplin, Kristin Esplin, Tara "When someone finds the answer to that one, come find Eves, Natalie Facer, Mandi me," Craig Bonham. "I start singing romantic songs to them," lrfan Malik. Fackrell, Jackson Faucette, Laurie "I ignore them," Jeneen Wong. Faught, Jason Fielden, Megan "Try to be places that she is, you know memorize her schedule," Aaron McArthur. "Just keep saying Hi. Maybe try to do your hair once, like the day he's in your class," Diana Obary. Fife, Wilma Finau, Semisi Finlayson, Trisha Finlinson, Shara Finlinson, Wayne "Buy her roses, and hang them across her ceiling, then Flynn, Kelly throw Burger King hats all over room," Jeremy "Lips" Forrer, Jon Lyons. "I flirt my butt off," Torrey Gleave. Forsberg, Meryl Forsyth, Richard Fournier, Jessica "I wear lots of makeup, plaster my hair with hairspray, wear black thigh highs, and short skits, and shake my butt around stage," Holly Braithwaite. Francis, Tami Frandsen, Dixie Friedlander, Nicole Frost, Michele "Throw whip cream in his face," Erin Jenninson. 122 p~ �.. �Froyd, Sandin #1XQQIVIT Fujimura, Mika Fullmer, Que Luke Furukawa, Yoko Gallegos, Danny Gamble, Michelle Gardner, Kellie "I was suppose to have written a paper for my AP English class, but I didn't get it done in time so I planned on Gardner, Dee Mike Garduno, Kevin Gartf, Jeff telling my teacher that I left it on the bar and my mom was Garza, Josh cooking and it caught on fire. I didn't use it though because Geck, Melody my friend convinced me that the teacher would be more upset with that excuse than with the fact that I wasn't prepared," Toby Nielson. Gibson, Rebecca Gifford, Cynthia "When I was in high school I was always in trouble, so Gleave, Torrey I had tons of excuses, but I can't think of any good ones," Glines, Ty Ali Gensen. Godwin, Casi Goodfellow, Travis "My little sister was going through my books. I don't know what she did with it," Dave West. Gower, Cody Graf, Megan "I'm just a helpless victim of excuses," Jayson Pay. Gray, Kammon Green, Amanda "My dad won't let me," Jeanette Carter. Green, Melinda Groft, Jaime "I can't pay you back right now, I don't get paid until next week," Larry Martinez. Grubb, Brandy Gubler, Lindsay "I can't help it, I'm related to Telly," Telly's Cousin. Gubler, Mark Guiterrez, John "I couldn't go to the bookstore Christmas party because Gunderson, Elizabeth I had to study for finals. Now they won't let me live it down, Hafen, John they consider it an excuse," Sasha Reid. 124 Pm{Jte ��YRU HERE Hall, Angie Hall, Brian Hall, Debbie Hall, Darcey Hall, Jeffrey Hallman, Paul Halverson, Carly "I choose Dixie because I live across the street," Carolyn Christensen. Hamilton, Aaron Hammer, Nikki Hammond, Shawn Hanks, Stephen "For lots of reasons... Hansen, Amron #1. My dad made me! #2. It was free! #3. All my friends came here. Hansen, Elizabeth #4. Free room and board. Hansen, Derek #5. My dad made me!" Erika Ashman. Hanson, Holly Haramoto, Megan "Cause I had a brain fart," Amy Hill. Hardie, Douglas Hardy, Crista "So I could work in the snack bar and meet all of the funky people that come through," Helen Sappington. Harris, Mattheson Harrison, Heather "The flying program brought me here," Brandan Ermini. Harrison, Stacie Haslem, Cortney "Because the natives are friendly," Charlie Wertz. Hartman, Natalie Harward, Raquel "No other school would accept me," Farren Jensen. Hatch, Amy "Location - I live here and I came back because I wanted to go into elementary education. I also like the size of the college and the classes," Lynnette Quilter. Hatch, Tiffany Hatch, Brandon Hatzidakis, Maria Hawkes, Adam 'To play football. It was definitely not for the girls," Tirrell Coleman. 126 Pe.,pte Hayes, Sacha ��GAG Healey, Jason Heaton, Michelle Heinhold, Stacey Heinhold, Cindy Helgesen, Craig Hess, Jennifer Hill, Brian "I put Nair in their shampoo bottle and it really worked," Ryan Fullmer. Hill, Christopher Hinton, Nicole Hjert, Summer Hoffman, Shad "We put my friend's car up on some school chairs so he Hogg, Steven couldn't drive it," Dave Cook. "I hid all of my boyfriends clothes and belongings," Felila Brown. Hogue, Gary Holm, Holly Hone. Ann "We took apart my buddy's Volkswagon and then put it back together in the main hall of my high school," Shane Stonestreet. Housley, Rebecca Howard, Brandie Huake, Desiree "I put my friends underwear on the wall, at the dorms Humphries, Diane where everyone could see them, with his name on them," Humpheries, Robert Todd Cline. Huntington, Jan Hymas, Cody_ "I know somebody who tied a dead rabbit underneath a Isom, Chris David girl's car. The rope was just long enough that she wouldn't Isom, Kimberly run it over, so she had to drive around everywhere with a dead rabbit. She actually didn't even know about it for a while," Jonathan Ure. Isom, Richard Iverson, Bo Jackman, Tressie "The best thing to do is when someone is in the shower, Jacobs, Heidi if they have a blue towel, for example, put blue kool-aid on Jaramillo, Brandon it. Then when the get out to dry off they will end up being Miican, Jeffery all blue," Tammi Kirkham. 128 Peo/Jl,e ��Jennings, Jocelyn Jensen, Emily 1mperature Jensen, Ginger Jensen, Matthew Jensen, Ryan Jeppesen, Marlene Johanesburg, Tomas "Lingerie," John Aki. Johanson, Holly Johnson, Erin "I get turned on when a girl looks her best even when she Johnson. Jody Johnson, Seth wakes up in the morning," T. Vance. Jones, Christi "Baseball butts," Jamie Whitaker. Jones, Christopher "A guy wearing Lucky Jeans turns me on," Melanie Jones, Warren Judd, Candice Burnett. Jzmes, Cherylene "Chocolate and silk boxers," Katie Powell. Kaohelaulii, Kevin Kendall, Kurtis "Football -- It's my pride and joy," JR Fuller. Kennelly, Shawna "Chan," Andee Williams. Kenworthy, Brian Kewish, Tami "When girls have a spectacular sternal cledroin mastroid (neck) muscle," Paul "Swen" Prior. King, Jamie King, Kimberly Kirkham, Tamara "Guys in suits or guys that play any musical instrument," Jamiee Taylor. Klassen, Susan Knight, Janae "A really good looking guy wearing Cool Water cologne. I would take him in two," Amy Welson. LaJoice, Tiffany Lamoreaux, Sarah Lang, David "A guy whose personality is so sweet it could melt you in a heart beat," Mary Ellen Luter. 130 People Larsen, Robyn ��Larson, Diane 001 Larson, Greg Lawton, Heidi Layton, Andrea Leavitt, Sherice Lee, Cherise Lee, Deborah "Everybody's going to turn Mormon," Jay lnouya. Lee, Wendy Lefler, Shane Lekar, Jon "Cockroaches and car pool will rule the world," Nathan Lewis, Natalie Campbell. Lindley, Jan "I predict that polyester will have multi-purposes," Heidi Lundin, Amy Caeobs. Luter, MaryEllen "All hell's gonna break loose," Heidi Jacobs. Mace, Jamie Macy, Paul "Mickey Mouse will finally be allowed to be president," Malik, lrfan Malouf, David Marshel Troop. "I predict the Student Union building will finally be finished," Rick Wade. Mansfield, Kimberly Marchant, Joseph Marken, David "That the Pizza Factory will be bought out by Dixie and Marler, Tiffany become part of the works study program. Half the student Marshall, Jennifer body works there now anyway," Aaron Jones. "All of the faculty and staff will be required to live on campus," Doug Fryer. Martin, Mindy Matson, Gerald Mazza, Melissa McArthur, Aaron "I might actually have a date," Laurie Faucette. McAvoy, Naomie McDonald, Tony "I'll be twenty-six, married, and have three kids, hopefully," Yesi Claudio. 132 'Peo{zte Mclntier, Melinda ��Mc Intosh, Kirk wordsl1·ve words Medigovich, Sean Melessa, April Metallo, Reshohnah Miller, Erica Mills, Steve Milne, Toni Mitchell, Lisa "My personal motto is go with the flow," Linda L. Reynolds. Moesinger, Fred Mohrs , Kimberly Monks, Misty "If you are good, you do not have to tell anybody," Steve Monsen, Amy Talbot. Monson, Heidi "There's always room for JELLO!" Mike Paskett. Monson, Kara Monson, Sydney "Take it!" Rebecca Housley. Moon, Kirsten Moon, Tracie "I don't have one," Amy Crandell. Morris, Andrew "While you don't necessarily dress for men, but it doesn't Morrison, Erik hurt on occasion to see one drool like the pathetic dog that Mortenson, Greg he is," Jamie Shamo. Mountford, Teri Muegge, Chris_topher "To get what you want, you have to work for it," George Munoz, Laura Albaugh. Murphy, S.G. "I think. Therefore I am." Ryan Henderson. Myers, Megan "Forw~rd, never straight," Dustin Williams. Nagaike, Yoshifumi Nanney, Susan "Flies don't enter into a closed mouth," Bryan Veazie. Navarro, Nydia Neeley, Mary Neil, Joseph "I will speak ill of no man and speak all the good I know of everybody," Spencer Edwards. 134 iZ'e#e ��Nelson, Burke Nelson, Terilyn Neva, Taralie Newbold, Christianna Newman, Kelly D. Newman, Lyle Nichols, Amy "Another wish," Tirrell Coleman. Nielson, Marcie Nyberg, Kristi Nye, JC Scott "To have as many wishes as I could have," Ty Glines. Olson-Allen, Tonya Olsen, Mandy "Meet Michael Jordan," Ricky Ross. "To get accepted to med-school," Pam Vanderwerf. Olsen, Tamara Orton, Tecia "Money enough to educate everybody equally," Preston Raban. Ostler, Janette Overson, Arie Owens, Melissa "To actually make it in and through medical school," Pace, Sarah Troy Ruesch. Paget, Michael "A new car," Jeremy Johnson. Parham, Margaret Park, J~nnifer "A man - A decent man," Shandra Burdick. Paskett, Michael Patterson, Margaret "I would wish for everything to work out," Sean Mitchell. "A great GPA," Marcos Cossa. Paulson, Kellie Payton, Eric Pedersen, Heidi "Get my own car so I can drive to school. That way I Perry, Michele wouldn't have to ask people for rides all of the time," Rena Perry, Matthew Yazzie. Peterson, Craig Petty, Mason "Win the lottery," Soma Helu. 136 Pe,,pte ��Platero, Dora Plumhof, Samantha Pollock, Brant figure it Pollock, Brent Pouha , Samson Fob Pradera, Artoro Prims, Kristi "That it's a nice environment. The weather is good. All the people are friendly, including the teachers. I really like Prince, Dale Prince, Tiffany Prior, Paul Swen it here," Marvin Bedoni. Provstgaard, Kasi Putnam, Virginia "You gotta' play the game to get to the end of the playing board," Ada White. Ransom, Janel "That not all three credit classes are really three credit classes," Beth Ann Cahoon. Rasband. Jacque Rasmussen, Dawn Rawlings, Kathryn "I figured out that the classroom size is just like high school --they're small," Philbert Yazzie. "That Dixie is a darn good school," Ryan Mosher. Rawlings, Natalie Ray, Jeff Reed, George Reeder, Lorin 'That I am doing better in subjects that I did lousy in Rees, Tyler during high school and that I am doing lousy in subjects that Rhodes, Tina I did well in during high school. I haven't figured out why Rich, Malinda yet," Nancy Key. 'The women are wild," Stephen Hansen. Rich, Stacy Richardson, Devan Rigby, Matthew "That I'll get rich quick if I quit smoking and I will also improve my love life, but the truth is I don't even smoke so it's hopeless," Heather Harrison. Rigby, Nathan Roberts, Rachelle Robinson, Scott Rogers, Julie "Who the best looking girl in the world is," Cody Webber. 138 'Pr.opte ��Cheek >199r10 Ruesch, Troy Ruiz, Patricia Rushton, Heather Sadouk, Sonia Sanders, Amy Sanders, Carey Sannar, Melisse "She talks non stop when she wakes up in the morning Sargent, Jeanne Scott. Joshua and I am still trying to sleep," Angela Stephens. Scott, Shanye Seafek, Siupeli "He sleep walks and he always farts in his sleep," Wade Seegmiller, William Platz. "She doesn't let me have friends in the room past ten," Self, Darlene Sessions, Cathrine Jennifer Hess. Shamo, Jamie Sherman, Kristy "His girlfriend moved in!" Larry Martinez. Shurts, Amy "My roommate is my husband, but he doesn't pick up Simonson, Christina after himself," Julie Sanders. Simonson, Deborah "I live with my sister and she hates it when I don't put down in the toilet seat," Mical Carlson. Skeen, Tom Slack, Elizabeth Slemboski, James "She hums along with television commercials," Heather Williams. Slenson, Eric Smith, Gretchan "Every time I try to take a nap she has to clean the room," Trisha Brown. Smith, Kimberlee Smith, Randon Smith, Sara "He always steals my women," anonymus. Smith, Steve Smith, Tara "She leaves her hair in the bathroom sink," Andersen. 140 Peopte Erin Smith, Troya ��Sorenson, Sarah HE Al II Sorenson, Todd Speakman, Jamie Sperry, Deanna Stephens, Angela Stevens, Jared Stevens, Zackery "When my dog died. He was my best friend," Chris Stocks, Malia Stone, Bengi Uhlig. Stonestreet, Danny Shane Storey, Rebecca "When I was in the ninth grade I was in love with this Stout, Nicole really ugly girl. I took her to promotion and I found out she was in love with my best friend. Two weeks later after school got out she said she wanted to be just friends. I kind Stout, Orion of cried. She was really ugly. But after that whole incident Stout, Richard Stromness, Erika I was a new man," Kelly Newman. Stucki, Brian "My cat got run over by a car, but it lived. The worst part was that I had to watch it live the rest of it's life retarded," Stucki, Daniel Sutton, Amber Laura Glasstrone. Taggart, Amanda "Having to leave my boyfriend in Cheyenne," Julie Croak. Taylor, Roger Taylor, Stefanie Teeter, Jared "When my skis broke," Brad Johnson. Tenney, Joshua Terry, Lisa 'Telling my boyfriend, that I had dated for two and a half years, that I wanted to date my best friend's fiance's cousin," Kelly Oliver. Thayne, Brittany Thayne, Melissa Theobald, Kristine "When Layne Frost died in Eight Seconds," Kelly Jensen. Thiriot, Rory Thompson, Deborah Thurston-Yates, Cody "When I tried to get someone to kiss me on the cheek and he wouldn't even do that," Brandy Zeller. 142 'Peoft{e ��~ Tolman, Rachelle ~Myself ~ Tom, Melinda Toma, Kenichi Tomlinson, Cami Tomoko, Yamanda Tomsich, Nicole Troop, Marshel "A guitar so I could bug the neighboring islands," Ben Trump, Teresa Tsosie, Clintona Decker. Tsubouchi, Yuta Tuck, Alma "Water. You can survive as long as you have fresh Turner, Teri water," Virginia Taylor. Tweedie, Bruce "A boat so I could leave," Russ Sumens. Uchiyama, Tomoko Uhlig, Christopher "A fishing pole," Nate Campbell. Vanderwerff, Pamela Wallis, Michael "A genie lantern," KC Hafen. Warrick, Launee "A good book to keep me entertained," Nicole Stout. Wastlund, Kraig ""Nikki Taylor," Eric Payton. Weakley, Clark Weaver, Loveda "Music--alternative and modern," Corey Kealiher. Webb, Jayson Wertz, Charles "My glue gun, battery operated, of course," Betty West, David Martin. Weston, Shellie "If I could have one thing it would be my wife," Shayne Whittwer. Westover, Julia Wheatley, Elizabeth Whitaker, Jamie "A chemistry book, not just any book, it would have to be chemistry. I would burn it one page at a time to keep warm," Shane Lefler. 144 ;z,eopte Whitaker, Wendy White, Julianne ��Whiting, Stephanie BAD good Wilken, Elizabeth Wilkes, Janece Willard, Maren Williams, Alan Williams, Andrea Williams, Dustin "My worst date was a blind date. He was balding and he had the ugliestteeth. He wanted to kiss me, he even pulled the car over and bought a pack of gum. When we got to my Williams, Heather Williams, Marcee Wilson. Amy Wilson, Cherie house I just jumped out of the car," Allison Young. Wilson, Mitch "My best and my worst date were the same. It was my eighteenth birthday. My girlfriend and I went out and then Winston, Chris I totalled my car taking her home," Dave Cook. Wintch, Brent Wintch, Emily "Not having one," Marc Huges. Woodland, Kimberly Woodland, Warren "It was a blind date. The girl was just UUGGHH!! She Woodruff, Nathan was just UUGGHH!!" Ryan Mosher. Woodward, Judee "My worst date was when I went to watch The Lion King. Worthington, Amy I was trying to hold my date's hand and she pulled it away," Worthington, Matthew Sale Si. Wright, Glenn Wright, Shane "Junior PROM in high school. I was set up with my date Wright, Valeri and we had nothing in common. The girl was nothing like I thought," Jason Evans. Yates, Taylor Yonekura, Yoshinori "I was out to dinner with this guy and I asked him what Young, Allison he was getting and he said nothing, everything is too Young.Shauna expensive. I would rather be at Taco Bell right now. He Zacharias, Thomas wasn't kidding. I felt so dumb, so I didn't eat either and I Zeller, Brandy starved the whole night," Melinda Green. 146 'Pe,of,l,e. j I ��Alder, Douglas Bauer, Karen Beazer, Joyce Bechard, MaryEllen Bonadurer, Ellen Burton, Terre Coombs, Robert Crouse, Janet Crump, DeAnn Feller, David Garrett, Loya Howes, Fred Husselbee, Paul Jewkes, Robyn Kimber, Deaun Kincannon, Sharon Martin, Allyson McMicken, Robert Miles, Daniel O'Dell, Barbara Peterson, Joe Pope, Kathleen Rollins, Darla Roos, David Shumway, Audrey Smith, Daniel Smith, JoAnn Smith, Maurine Stafford, Donna Taylor, Dell Williams, Carole Woodward, Michael Young, Sally Zielke, David 148 Poople �9ALL5 One of the high points of Dixie College was it's staff. Students transferring from other schools often commented on how polite and caring the teachers and professors were, as well as the administrators. Freshman Mary Jensen said, "The instructors are fantastic and seem to ) take a keen interest in the students." "I think the professors at Dixie really take the time to care about their students," said freshman Derek Spencer. Most of the staff had their office hours posted and were always happy to help students in any way possible. "I don't think I could have made it through this year without all of the cooperation and support of the teachers, club sponsors, coaches, and administrators," said yearbook editor Laurie Faucette. \ 7~ 149 �Beiinn Everyone needed to feel a sense of belonging. College often meant getting lost in the crowd. However, becoming involved in a club or organization was one of the best ways to avoid such solitude. Dixie College had over forty different clubs or organizations for students to become involved in. Clubs on campus ranged from academic oriented, such as Concert Choir, to service oriented, such as the X-Club, to just plain and simple active and social oriented clubs, such as the Outdoor Club or Ski Club. Every Thursday morning at 7:00 a.m., in the Sun Room, each club was required to have its president or at least one representative at the Inter Club Senate meeting. ICS meetings gave clubs the opportunity to inform others across campus of what they were doing and encourage them to get involved. The messages were to be passed on to the members of the different clubs. Each club was required to do at least one service project per quarter as well as have an entry in the Homecoming Parade. There were also some new clubs born, such as the Extremist. New clubs were required to show proof of memberships and write a constitution. 150 (3l«k~ Hello? Sophomore Steve Davis answers a listener's call during his show, "You're Blind" at the KROC office in the basement of the Snack Bar. Davis's show, which aired Wednesdays from 9p.m. to midnight played a mix of hard punk, hard rock, and other offenses. ��1:xecutiv Gretchan Pres.; T Nelson, /> AMS Pre: Ballard, I Publicity Bill or Hilary! Executive Council members "Buff' Slack and Tammy Miller run the 1994 Snow King and Queen royality court voting booth, outside of the library, on the Friday before the big dance. Homecoming Parade. While the rest of the Exec. Council smiles at the crowd, Ota Makaui and Gretchan Smith look into the camera, smile, and hope that they will be put into the Yearbook. One Big Family. Wherever you go you will always see the Exec. Council together, smiling and having fun. Donna is their second mom to keep them all out of trouble. The Council had a summer retreat at Brianhead. 152 ~ �'Executive Council. Front Row: Elizabeth Slack, School Relations Sec.; Gretchan Smith, S.R. Pres.; Andee Williams, PublicityV.P.; Ota Makaui, ASDC Pres.; Tammy Miller, Activities V.P.; Kierste Badger, AWS Pres.; Terilyn Nelson, ASDC Secretary. Back Row: David Lange, Re-Entry Rep.; Swen Prior, AMS Pres.; Cathi Sessions, Activites Pres.; Cortney Haslam, ICS Pres.; Angela Ballard, Financial ASDC Pres.; Shane Wright, ASDC V.P.; Matt Jensen, Publicity V.P Executive Council. "Out-of-control" was the perfect phrase to describe the 1994-95 Executive Council. "With the move into the new Student Union building and having an activity planned every week this council certainly kept busy and out of trouble," said Cathi Sessions, Activities Vice President. "Never a dull moment... until we have to break out our planners. The executive council knows how to have fun , yet be serious and make important decisions in serving the student body. Over the past year we have gained many friendships along with leaving a lasting impression on Dixie College," said Elizabeth Slack, Special Events Vice President. The Executive Council planned many events for the school and tried to make school as fun as they possibly could. The council planned and carried out numerous events throughout the year, for example the Sandblasts, Freshman Orientation, Voting for elections such as the Snow King and Snow Queen. The Executive Council was also in charge of all of the dances. There was also a Publicity Committee that was in charge of advertising for the clubs across campus. �O-Sun. Front Row: Katy Benson, Ola Makaui, Stephanie Whiting, Vice President; Gretchan Smith; President. Back Row: Charles O Wolfgramm, Jeremy Taysom. Here we come. Wendy Clyde of the Reach Club waves to the crowd, and to the camera, during the Homecoming Parade held in October. Wendy laughs at the band behind because they have to walk .. We're the bad ones. Charles Wolfgramm and Ola Makaui of DSun pose for a brief picture while up at Westminister for a service project. The boys thought it would be cute to leave the group to find girls. What a ride! Jeremy Taysom gives his buddy Miles Williams a ride on his motorcycle. Taysom adopted Williams as his buddy and enjoyed spending time with him. The two hung out together and did things that made Williams happy. 154 ~ Best Bude Campbell, �,g, Vice olfgramm, Best Buddies. Front Row: Jeremy Taysom, Miles Wiliams. Back Row: Nate Campbell, Margaret Patterson, Adam Christensen, Tara Esplin. doogdoog 0-Sun. President, Gretchan Smith, and Vice President, Stephanie Whiting, of the 0-Sun, were kept busy serving the community. Now one might ask "What was D-Sun?" D-Sun was a statewide club that was part of the "National Promotion for Service on College Campuses." D-Sun was in charge of helping other clubs with their service projects; each club was required to complete one project per quarter in order to keep receiving their club funds. A few of the projects that D-Sun participated in were: Adopt-A-Highway, Utah food drive, Art Space-State (a wide project in Salt Lake City with all other colleges and universities in the state of Utah), and the annual Clothing drive, D-Sun also sponsored the Bring -A- Can dance. Gretchan said, "Service gives us all the opportunity to share with others. By giving services, everyone benefits from it. This is a great need in our society and is truly appreciated." Reach. Rebels, Extend, Awareness, Care and Hope is what the Dixie Reach club stood for. Reach was an informative club that went out and provided information to the public. The club went to elementary and middle schools to put on small plays that were designed to help the students. "A support team" is what you could call Reach. Cheryl Rose was in charge of helping those with problems of different types and had the Reach club to help out. The club was in charge of: Ribbon Week, the Great American Smoke Out, the Health Fair, and other school wide activities. The President of the club was Robert Miller and Vice President was Sherrie Houston. The club met every Tuesday at 2:15 downstairs in the basement of the old Student Union. The club T-shirts for 1993-1994 said "Reach for the sky, a more natural high." Miller said that this was the meaning of REACH. Best Buddies. Best Buddies was a club that spent its time helping people. Each member was assigned a mentally or physically handicapped buddy and from then until the end of the school year, at least once a week, the club members were in charge of taking them out. Now one may ask "Where did they take them to or what did they do?" Well, some of them went to the movies, to get ice cream, motorcycle riding, to the basketball games, and what ever else their buddy wanted to do. "I like my buddy because he accepts me for who I am no matter what kind of social life I have or who I hang out with," Jeremy Taysom replied. Best Buddies met once a quarter for a group activity and twice a quarter to talk about how things were going with their buddy. No matter what had happened with a buddy and their sponsor, only good things came out of the Buddy program: People learned to love others. �Di xie Spirit. Front Row: Melanie Christian, MaryJane Reber, Douglas Hardie, Rachel Bath. Second Row: Amy Hill, Ryan. Back Row: Trish Mecham, Megan Wilken, George Albaugh. Stacee Anzalone, Randon Sm,th. Amy Bundy Science-Fiction Club. Top Row: Mary Jane Rener, Daniel Rodolph, Brian Morentson, Brian Cunningham. Third Row: Isabel Alberton, Todd Christensen, Jonathan Paulsen. Second Row: Knsty Paulsen, Aubree Howard, Dave Malouf, Brandon Neill. Front Row: Marshall Daubs, Crystal Cook, Kirk McIntosh. D1x1e College nodeo St George, Utah Elk's Tank Thomp on Arena $5 00 For 1 Pertormance $8 00 For 2 Pertor ,ances $12 00 for All 3 Performances Yee Haa!! The Dixie College Rodeo was held in St. George and hosted by the Rodeo Club. The club had a number of participants in the rodeo who did quite well. Kiss me baby! MaryJane Reber and Randon Smith get ready to ride on the Dixie Spirit float in the Homecoming parade. Each club was required to have an entry in the parade. Rodeo , Storey. Holyfielc �,uglas Trish jon Smith, Rodeo Club. Front Row: Deborah Simonsen, Preston Raban, Rebecca Storey. Back Row: Adam, Chris David, Manuel Garcia, Ryan Haws. Colby Holyfield, Kelly. Science-Fiction Club. "Warp drive, lieutenant," was something you would have heard coming from the room of the Sci-Fi Club. The Sci-Fi Club was one of the newer clubs on campus and was rapidly growing. The club met on Tuesdays and Fridays in the Science building. During club meetings they would discuss the latest science fiction movies and books. They also enjoyed spending some of their meetings watching science fiction movies on video. Every year the club planned a special trip. The club was excited and enjoyed the trip to see the premier of Star trek Generations during first quarter. The Sci-Fi Club also participated in the required service project each quarter. During fall quarter the club helped string lights for the Christmas tree at the local hospital. Dixie Spirit. Dixie Spirit was a non-auditioning singing and dancing group. The adviser was Trish Mecham. The students involved received one art credit and lots of fun and new friends. In Dixie Spirit students gained a unique musical experience that they would not gain in other music programs like choir or drama and Broadway musicals. The main job of Dixie Spirit was to entertain at school and community functions, but the singing group had other purposes. The members of Dixie Spirit were public officials. Their job was to go into the community and represent Dixie College. In winter quarter of 1995 the plans were to go to Las Vegas and perform in the MGM Grand Hotel Casino Theme Park. The group aslo performed at area retirement homes. During the winter quarter the club's performances included medleys of TV theme songs. Audiences had the chance to enjoy the tunes from the Beverly Hillbillies to the Partridge Family. Rodeo Club. The 1994-1995 year was a busy one for the Dixie Rodeo Club. The club got off to a great start serving the community through the Lions Dixie Roundup. They helped organize the parade on the fifteenth of January, and helped with the rest of the rodeo that weekend. The Dixie Lions Roundup Queen was club member Natalie Young. The club met every Thursday to plan service projects, monthly activities, and plan for upcoming competitions. For those who were more involved with competitions, Dixie hosted its own rodeo and competed in nine others. A fee of one-hundred and twenty five dollars covered competition fees and insurance. Events for men were team roping, calf roping, bull riding, bareback, and saddle broncs. Women's competitions included barrel racing, goat roping, and breakaway, which is calf roping, where you let the calf go once you have roped it. �Outdoor dent, HeMunson, We came, we saw, and we will conquer. Mountain bike riding Outdoor Club members get ready to do the Green Valley Loop. The loop goes from Green Valley to the west of Bloomington. Gather 'round the ol'campfire. A plethora of Outdoor Club members attended the campout on the soccer field. Although the camp out was sponsored by the Outdoor Club anyone could attend. This little piggy went to the market, this little piggy... Shana Burgess and Wendy Elmer join Mark in singing harmless nursery rhymes, or was it playing cards? The camp out on the soccer field was held on October seventh. 158 ~ �Outdoor Club Presidency. Front Row: Vice President, Lori Comer; President, Heidi Jacobs; Secretary, Heidi Bonham. Back Row: Matt Kindred, Steve Munson, Susan Hugue. Forever Ski Club. Ski Club was not that a bunch of adrenaline freaks addicted to fine white snow. Well, there is more to the club than going nuts every time there is a club trip to some radical mountain. These speed seekers were joined by an equally enthusiastic and talented group. The calmer more graceful skiers were more likely to let scenery soak in. Ben Bird explained his reasons for skiing well: "I just do it for the speed, right? You know flying through turns in the trees. I mean, it would be as cold and boring if you were building snow caves without those sticks on your feet." There were two main events the ski club enjoyed. First, they went to Telluride, Colorado. There they enjoyed three full days of skiing. Next, they went to Sun Valley, Idaho. The trips' itinerary were the same, ski, eat and sleep. Mountain biking was also on the schedule of the club members. Snowless in the summer, they had to do something to get the rush from the adrenaline. Outdoor Club. Picture yourself in the middle of the desert, standing on the rim of the Grand Canyon. In this wilderness location you may well become a wild child, be one with the outdoors. The Outdoor Club was one whose members all craved fresh air and exciting activities. Among other things they went reppelling, spelunking, hiking, camping, and river rafting. The club was also in charge of a school wide campout held during the first month of 1994 fall quarter. The campout was on the football field. The most memorable and scenic campout, was definitely the trip to the Grand Canyon. The Outdoor Club also spent three days on a raft trip down the San Juan river. From the river they took several hikes to see Indian ruins. 'The ruins were really amazing," Matt Kindred said. When all was said and done, the members of the Club experienced a year of breathtaking and thrilling adventures. S ~ etJ I O~ etJ 159 �Association of Men Students. Front Row: Marshell Troop, Jeremy Lyons, Shane Lefler. Middle Row: Shane Wright, Scott Bell, Milton Stephenson, Swen Prior, Matt Jensen, David Lang. Back Row: Brent Wintch, Mike Lundstedt, Shane Stonestreet, Kraig Wastlund. Ripples and ridges. David Lang, Mike Lundstedt, and Swen Prior are rehearsing for one of the many performances for a halftime show at a basketball game. Rebelina members are part of AMS. We're cool riders!!!!! Kierste Badger and Marianne Dyches are taking a ride in one of the new student union's video arcade games. Who said that women can not drive? Obviously not the members of AMS. The Next White House officials are ... Andee Crismon and Kierste Badger are members of the College Republicans. Can you guess what they are talking about? You guessed it, politics, or maybe they are planing the next rally. 160 ~ Association of Women Students. Front Row: Robin Aguiar, Anna Wood, Amy Hatch. Back Row: Shelly Whipple, Becky Pearson, Kierste Badger, Marianne Dyches, Holly Winegar. College F Sessions, Row: Mal Wintch. �1na Wood, Badger, , College Republicans. Front Row: Senator Bennet, Kierste Badger, Cathi Sessions, Victor Werson, Angela Atkin, Jed Anderson, Audrey Werson. Back Row: Matt Jensen, Rick Wade, Cameron Orvin, Angela Ballard, Brent Wintch. SPIRIT ALL Association of Men Students. AMS was responsible for all of the intramural activities, the so famous Rebelinas, Men's Week, and the awesome Cannon Crew. AMS members were also part of the Rowdy Rebels. Their job was to pump up the crowd's spirit at all of the home games. One of the club's many activities was a Date Nite. The men and their dates had a pumpkin-carving contest. Later they took the pumpkins to a nursing home and gave them to the elderly. To finish up the evening they watched Jurassic Park on what was best described by Brent Winch as a, "Supper, Dupper T.V. Stereo Surround Sound System." The president of AMS, Swen Prior, the chairperson of Men's Week, Brent Wintch, along with the members in the AMS committee organized the activities for Men's Week. The activities included, arm wrestling and wrestling competition, taco-eating contest and a billboard competition, the Trenchcoats concert, a bus to Snow College and Preference Ball. Association of Women Students. AWS was responsible for several of the major activities that occurred on campus. Sadie Hawkins, in October 1994, was at the Dammeron Valley Stakehouse. Preference was in January and it was at the new Gardner Center Ballroom. It was also where the most preferred gentleman and lady were crowned. Mother's Weekend was on April 28-30 and it was one of the biggest activities of the school year. The activities on Mother's Weekend consisted of workshops, seminars, a luau, professional pictures and the best part of the weekend was the amount of food to chow down. All of the mothers and daughters were looking forward that weekend. AWS was also involved with many service projects that were sponsored by student activities. The president was Kierste Badger and the members of the committee were Amy Hatch, Robin Aquin, Holly Winegar, Becky Pearson, Anna Wood, Shelly Whipple, Ami lee Host, Sheralyn Burr, and Leslie Larson. College Republicans. College Republicans started in the fall quarter of 1994. Victor Iverson started the club. Iverson was the student body president for the school year of 1993-94. When the club met you could have guessed what the only topic of conversation was, politics. They would discuss, and once in a while disagree, about what was happening on the national, federal, state, and especially the local level. Then they worked together to influence our nation in a positive, constructive way without all the mumbo jumbo most of the politicians in Washington D .C. use. They would involve themselves with voting, press conferences, and service projects. The Young Republicans attended the rally in Salt Lake. The rally was to promote higher education, and to influence the big guys in Salt Lake. It was also to let them know how important higher education is. They supported all of the elections. �Sigma Gamma Chi. Front Row: Rick Wade, Rob Richards, Jeff Newberger. Josh Brown, Dave Booth. Middle Row: Adam Smith, Warren Smith, Cam Cutler, Clark Weakley, Mike Butler (adviser). Back Row: Joe Mathews, Scott Lawton, Gary Cannon, Seth Johnson, Don Ruff, Randon Smith, George Albaugh, Jeremy Colbot, Kevin Sardines, Jeff McArthur. OK, ready for a drive around town? The members of the Institute Council of Religion are getting ready for the homecomming parade. Paul Arnold was the designated driver for the day. Blow, and blow till they all fall down. Kody Keller, Jeff Newberger, Maria Gutierrez, and Kristi Prims are members of Lambda and Sigma. They are spending some quality time as brothers and sisters. Want A Ride? Shauna Young is taking a ride in Melinda Mclnlier's wheelbarrow. They are taking five after the hard work they had done during the whole day at the temple ground clean-up. It was one of the institute's service projects. 162 ~ Institute C Neagle. M Naegle, La Kalke, Aye Matt Fowle �Jeff Newberger, l Smith, Cam Mathews, Scott th, George Institute Counc il of Religio n. Fro nt row: J.D. Thode, Jared Larson, Derek Neagle. Middle Row: Kellie Gardner, Shaunna Young, Xela Jone, Cassie Naegle, Launee Warrick, Kim Ferry, Ranae Cluff, Missy Cox. Back Row: Larry Kalke, Ryan Newman, Paul Arnold, Steve Smith, Rick Wade, Ryan Lindsay, Matt Fowler, Brother Wright. Sigma Gamma Chi. Every Wednesday at 6:30 P.M. at the Institute, you were bound to find a group of guys having some good, clean fun. Sigma Gamma Chi, a men's fraternity, did a number of service projects throughout the year. Two particular projects included serving food for the St. George Marathon and a dinner and dance for the elderly ladies around town. There was more to these guys than just fun and games. There was also a spiritual side to them. Rick Wade said, "My calling was to be a Sigma president." Sigma had a different meaning to other members, like Jeff Newberger, who said, "Sigma was a place to meet new people, that had the same standards as I do." Sigma was based on six ideals: leadership, spirituality, brotherhood, service, scholarship, and patriotism. This was a group of guys who went to school, work, and church and still manage to have fun the old fashion way. Institute Council of Religion. All of the college-aged members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints were members of the Institute Council of Religion. For many, the Institute was a home away from home. The students enjoyed the classes, game room, and the lounge. The students enjoyed the overall feeling of comfort that came from the Institute. ICR had activities like a talent show, the famous institute dances, International Food Drive and the Sunday night firesides. ICR's service projects involved cleaning up the temple grounds, the temple president's yard, helped at the St. George Marathon, and the blood drive. The Institute had a leadership conference in October, it involved Dixie College and SUU at Cedar City. In January, the conference involved SUU, UNLV, UVSC, and Dixie College. Approximately one hundred and fifty students attended the conferences. The purpose of the conferences was to learn more leadership skills, and share ideas with other schools. �Chi Beta. Front Row: Krisiti Coleman, Heather Jennings, Kellie Gardner, Rochelle Whipple, Teri Nelson, Daniela Martinez. Middle Row: Anna Wood, Jocelyn Jennings, Amanda Bodell, Melinda McIntire, Bridgette Bird. Back Row: Terri Hendricson, Adrianne McDnerony, Erika Ashmank, Lindsay Gubler, Dixie Frandsen, Shana Lessee, Coleen Sudweeks, Cindy Stewert (adviser), Michele Frost. Strike a pose!!! Danielle Marasco and Tami Kirkham are posing for the camera during Club Rush Week. They are enjoying the delights of learning to share and care for other sisters. Anchors away my Darlings! The ladies of Lambda Delta Sigma are going around town on Homecoming day. Each organization on campus was required to have a float or entry in the annual parade. Friends Forever! Terrie Hendrickson, Kierste Badger, Amanda Bodell, Bridgette Bird are members of Lambda Delta Sigma, Chi Beta Chapter. These ladies can be found at any Institute dance or at the firesides. They are great friends to be with. 1<appaAlpl Kim Nelsor PSi Theta. Front Row: Marylu Colten, Amy Shurts , Tina Booth, Tami Tiffany Aire Klamfoth. Middle Row: Larissa King, Shauna Carter, Stacey Heinhold, Back Row Cindy Heinhold, Heather Rushton. Back Row: Lisa Buhanan, Rochelle Misty Dur! Roberts, Christina Mathis, Jrista Boyd, Stephanie Cannon, Christi Carpente Moss. Maren Willard, Jenny Campball. �>oth, Tami I Heinhold, ,, Rochelle hristi Carpenter, 'Kappa Alpha. Front Row: Shannon Atkinson, Monica Sharp, Katie Rawlingson, Kim Nelson, Danielle Moroscco. Middle Row: Tiffany Prince, Wendy Lee, Tiffany Aird, Kristin Esplin, Mary Cooper, Brenda Beckstrom, Kristi Newbold. Back Row: Amie Dunn, Sue Wright (Advisor), Vanae Knight, Alison Byron, Misty Durfee, Janell Ransom, Annaliesa Tew, Kristen Moon, Kim King, Julie Moss. 1Church Lambda Delta Sigma. Between school, work and a social life, you would think there was not time left to do anything else, but these girls found time, time for Lambda Delta Sigma, a sorority. Lambda was open to any single college aged woman who was willing to live by LDS Church standards. Lambda was based on five ideals: spirituality, sisterhood, scholarship, support, and seNice. Once a week they met and had an activity which was usually based on one of the five ideals. Each quarter the girls did one seNice project such as making boxes of food for Dixie Care and Share or baby-sitting for parents who wanted to take a night institute class. To Amanda Bodell, "It's a place to get involved and to have sisterhood." Shannon Ackinson was just "looking for new friends." Lambda was a place to have sisterhood, meet new people, and feel the spirit. "Everybody's Doing Lambda," Tina Booth said. �"Chamber Rebecca f Dunford. Colby See! Oboe- Rh Conducto It's not a fiddle! Bronwyn Blake diplays her prowess on the strings by playing the beautifully melodious "Orange Blossom Special." These students often shared their talents with the community. One and two an... Colby Seegmiller, cello, and Ronald L. Garner, Conductor, go over "Andante Festivo" during one of the many practices that made their outstanding performances possible. Magic Hands. Kaer Erickson and Leah Dunford play while the skilled conducting hands of Ronald L. Garner float in the left foreground. Many hours of practice went into each piece of music the Orchestra learned, especially "Andante Festivo." �thamber Orchestra: Violin-Bronwynn Blake, Kaer Erickson, Jamie Barton, Rebecca Hartvigsen, Natalie Clark, Debra Thornton, Joyce Howard, Leah Dunford. Viola-Gretchan Smith, Rebecca Perry. Cello-Francesca Blake, Colby Seegmiller, John Malouf, JoAnna Bonadurer. Contrabass-Todd Farris. Oboe-Rhonda Rhodes, Elizabeth Vick. Continuo-Kierste Badger. Conductor-Ronald L. Garner. SVMPHO Chamber Orchestra. This year was very busy for the nineteen dedicated students in the Chamber Orchestra. With the one to three times a week they met for practices they kept a busy concert schedule. These consisted of performances in conjunction with the Theater and Musical departments. The group helped the theater by acting as the pit orchestra. They also held a concert in conjunction with the choirs, in addition to doing three of their own. At least one concert was held each quarter. Conductor, Ronald L. Garner, was very positive about the year, "It was a delightful experience to be involved with these people." ~ 167 �Symphonic Band. Adam Baker, Jason Bartschi, Dan Beach, Robin Beatty, Krista Boyd, Valerie Cordell, Andrew Davis, SArah Dean, Tony Dick, Clinton Eager, jamie Everett, Marylynn Forsberg, Jennifer Fry, Eric Gentry, Amanda gree, Rebecca Hartvigsen, Holli Hatch, Amy Hill, Nicole Hinton, Micheal Hoff, Milcan Jeffery, Sara Jenson, Andrea LaBaron, Arthur LaBaron, Micelle Llewellyn, Ben Marsh, Mindy martin, Andrew Morris, Teri Mountford, Mike Paskett, Stephanie Petela, Rachel Ramsey, April Ruesch, Amy SAnders, Ami Scott, Hauna Staheli, Shayni Stevens, Rachelle Tolman, Jauqueline Toone, Darrick Webster, Maren Willard, Spencer Willard, Emily Wintch. Ding! Ding! Ding! Sara Jenson plays the mallets in Symphonic Band practice during winter quarter. The Symphonic Band was the largest one on campus. The band practiced at the Dixie Center. Blow your horn. DJ Barraclough, Adam Baber, Eric Gentry, and Clint Eager play their brass instruments during band practice held in a practice room at the Dixie Center. Richard Paxwan joins in the fun on his cello One, two, three, four. Stephanie Paotella, Neil Walter, Tony Dick, and Andrea LaBaron play with the Varsity Band, also referred to as the Pep Band, during one of the home Rebel basketball games. 168 ~ Varsity Band: Andrea LaBaron, Arthur LaBaron, Tony Dick, M11can Jeff Sarah Sorenson, Darrick Webster, Andrew Morris, Gary Caldwell, Maren Willard, Michael Paskett. Jazz Ba, Byer N JoonCh1 Kalke, s �:, Miican Jeffery, dwell, Maren Jazz Band. Front Row: Gary Caldwell Richard Paxman, Tom Everett, Ralph Beyer, Neil Walter, Yale Abernathy, Valerie Lovdell, Valerie Cordell. Back Row: Joon Chun, Del Ahlin, Adam Baker, Cory Frost, Brad fawson, Chad Imlay, Steve Kalke, Spencer Willard. Symphonic Band. Varsity Band. Jazz Band. Dixie College had three bands under the direction of Gary Caldwell. The Symphonic Band was the largest of the three and had a few concerts during the year. The Varsity Band was also known as the Pep Band. They performed at all home football and basketball games. They were there to pump up the team and the crowd. All of the members of Pep Band were also members of the Symphonic Band. The Jazz Band was an ensemble that performed at various events throughout the community. This band was often called upon to perform as a live band at parties and some wedding receptions. The bands toured surrounding high schools to recruit members for next year. �Concert Choir. Soprano: A. Ballard. A. Ban. C. Beers. K Blake, E. Bra,lslord, A. Bromley. 8 Bucl<ley. A. Burtenshaw. S. Caldwell. S Chapman. N. Clayton, T Esplin. M Forsberg. 0. Got,;. Heaton. A. Langston. J. Mace. M. Mclnt.,.., M. McM !Ian. B Nyman. T Olsen, H. Orton. 0. Pl Rhoades, C. Russell. S. Sheuer, J. Shamo. J. Taylor. G. Tueller, E. Vock. A. Wood, B Zeller. Aho Atkin. K. Badger, B . Burns. W Clyde. W Elmer, C. Gifford. M. GIimore. R Goulding, C. Halvers Hard,ng. H Hamson. A Hatch. L. King. A Marchant. K. Paulson. B Pearson. R Pearson. R Pt R>Chards. 0. Sett. C. S.monson. S. Sorenson. N Stout. J Walker, H. We,dauer Tenor: K. Col Ca~son, T Chrosty, P. Franks. S. Kelly. R Sumens, J. Tenney, K While. Bau: S. Fewell. R r A. Humphries. B. Hall, A. Isom. J. Seegmdler, R Sm,th, M Stephenson. S Stonesueet M T,.,._ Candid time, everybody jump in! A boisterous bunch of choirboys are overjoyed to be practicing for the Messiah. What fun would choir be if they only let one person sit in each seat? Pat-a-Cake, Pat-a-Cake, Ron's the man... Patrick Franks and Director Ron Wilcott share a friendly pat-acake moment. Luckily the choir was not all notes and precision. The game was to give the exhausted choir a break from Messiah rehearsal. Hallelujah! The soprano section takes a break during one of the many practice sessions for the successful Messiah performance. The Messiah was held on December fourth and lihh. 170 ~ Chamber C Caldwell, Sh r, Mar! Travis Christ Bass: Scott ~~ �A. Bromley, 8. Sberg, D. Gonzalez, H Orton, D. Platero, K. >d, B. Zeller. Alto: A ling. C. Halverson. A Pearson, A. Poer. C. Tenor: K. Cotanl, M. S. Fewell, A. Fullmer. estree1. M. Troop. Chamber Choir. Soprano: Christi Beers, Elizabeth Brailsford, Shanda Caldwell, Sheila Chapman, Gretchen Tueller, Anna Wood. Alto: Kierste Badger, Margaret Gilmore, Amy Hatch, Sarah Sorenson, Tenor: Kris Cotant, Travis Christy, Patrick Franks, Shanan Kelly, Russ Sumens, Joshua Tenney. Bass: Scott Fewell, Marshel Troop. Correct Tune Concert Choir. Providing an accessible showcase for fine arts was a goal of the Concert Choir. The choir sang in five local concerts and enjoyed the fringe benefits of going on a trip to southern California. The concerts included a debut in November, the Messiah, a winter concert in March , a concert with U.V.S.C. in the Tabernacle in April, and a closing concert in May at the O.C. Tanner auditorium. The trip to California was a long ride with a little singing and a lot of fun. The most successful local concert was the choir's performance of Handel's Messiah. It also required the most work, each student put in about ten extra hours to prepare for the performance. Director Ron Wilcott was very pleased. "The Messiah went especially well this year. There was a sense not only of musical and technical precision, but there was also a spirit about it that transcended our performances in the past," he said. Chamber Choir. All members of the Chamber Choir were also in the Concert Choir. An audition was required to join this select group of eighteen of Dixie's finest voices. They performed at all Chamber Choir concerts and four other gatherings. These included two for the Board of Regions in December and March, and the MGM Grand in Las Vegas for an oil producers convention. They also had a blast on a cross country ski trip to Duck Creek. The group impressed Director Ron Wilcott so much that he praised them above all his previous groups. "The Chamber Choir has a better sense of ensemble than any other Chamber Choir I've worked with. Right from the first day all of our technical elements were better than they have been in the past. As a group they work with a cohesiveness that other groups can't achieve. Their personalities are so diverse it's rather unique that they're able to sing with such a sense of unity," he said. e-«,rt~/~~ 171 �Dixie Sun. Front Row: David West. Back Row: Brent C. Wintch. ArlJf" Ballard, David Johnson, Christian Hoopes. Not pictured: Mary Jane R ~ KROC R Tara Espin, Dan Biddulph, Paul Husselbee, Kierste Badger, Fred Moes1119" M ·D ~; David Johnson.Christi Carpenter.Nathan Baertsch. • onne ni 1nger Day Tripper here... Marshall Daubs, a sophomore from Hawaii, plays the latest in college student style rock. The station provided a showcase for music seldom heard in Dixieland. Dang, We're Good! Christian Hoopes and Mary Jane Reber look over the first edition of The Dixie Sun. The school paper was published every Tuesday and could be picked up all over campus. What deadline? Zzzzzz! Dixe Sun editor Fred Moesinger sacks out on the campus publications couch the night before the first publication of the paper. This was Freds favorite place to nap. 172 9-tw �: . Wintch, Angela Mary Jane Reber, r, Fred Moesinger KROC Radio. Clockwise from top-left: Larry Jewell, Stan Everett, Tony McDonnell, Kim Stout, Kathy Arnold, Mike Payne, Marshall Daubs, Brian Hollinger. e Comm. m- 2 c Comm. Dixie Sun. The college paper was completely original material, written exclusively by Dixie College students. David West expressed the staff's position very well: "The paper has a philosophy that if people are praising you half the time, and are ready to lynch you the other half, you are doing a good job." One great aspect of the paper was the opinion page. Paul Husselbee, adviser, said they "committed to an opinion page which would truly explore salient issues on campus." This opioion page always created heated discussions on both sides of the issue at hand. People marching into his office with flaring tempers was almost always a weekly occurrence. "Being on the newspaper enables me to interact with a lot of the student body that I would not have had the chance to otherwise. I also have been able get to know many members of the staff. Besides getting to know people I get to know what is always going on all over campus," said Kierste Badger. KROC Radio. Dixie College radio station, KRDC 91.7 FM, was definitely a shining point in a glittering sea of personalities. DJ's ranged from Rebels with a habit of letting a few non-conformist remarks slip out, to a bunch of just plain nice folks. The station provided a base for future radio personalities to showcase their amazing abilities. Inexperience was just a hurdle every new DJ had to get over. Day Tripper put it perfectly; "We're not that lame, and we're not butt-ugly." As of January sixteenth the station was re-formatted. This set a schedule for different types of music to be played at different times. There was still a free-format time that allowed music that would never otherwise have been heard in Southern Utah to echo through the tunnel under the Student Center. It was a "must set" on the #1 memory button of anyone's radio. z:>uu s,,,. / 'J:Jl?De 'l!:a"'6 173 �Art Club Officers . Katie Driggs, Nate Baertsch, Jennifer Oawall The Staff In anxious anticipation, He waited with fears of rejection. With shaky hands, he sat down the pan. It held five gallons of water, maybe more. The staff if they had emotions, They were not shown. When the man with the pan, Gave the command and A wave of the hand. The waters rumbled and parted. In the middle of that old tin pan, The water had obeyed the masters command. The leader of the faces of stone, Still no emotion shown. He just shrugged and said, Show him the door, This act been done before. Sculpting in the sun. Art club member Amy Robinson finds a bench outside in a suitable fair weather spot for working on her art project. The Art Club provided many opportunities for outstanding Art Majors. 174 ~ Southerr Back ro~ Pil'<ingtor �>awall. Southern Quill. Front Row: Meg Gilmore, Dino Gerhauser, Amber Christensen. Back row: Todd Roberts, Jay McArthur, Josh Stanley, Gene Hilton, Ace G. Pilkington, Chris Nelson, Jami Davis, Marci Tolley, Jessica Fournier. creative Art Club. For the members of the Art Club the 1994-1995 academic year was very busy. Members managed to keep hopping with two trips to see museums and other works of art in California. The club also helped with the Fall Festival of the Arts, community projects, and several workshops throughout the year. Speaking of hopping, ex-Disney Cartoonist Fred Kulick, gave a workshop on how to draw Thumper and all his animated friends. Mike Chamberlain did not waste words explaining what went on, "he showed us how to draw cartoons." Mike attended Dixie on a scholarship for his impressive art abilities. Shanda Caldwell, another Art major, saw other advantages in being an Art Club member. She felt that, "people should be in it if they are Art majors. It gives them a lot of opportunities." Southern Quill. A table circled by literary geniuses made comments on submitted poems. Some very critical staff members vocalized any objections, while other more tactful members pointed out parts they liked and left it to be assumed that the rest was just mediocre, not good enough for the Quill. Either way the result was the same. Only the very best literature was published in the Southern Quill, a Dixie College literary magazine, published at the end of every academic year. Dixie's intelligentsia was headed by Ace G. Pilkington. Southern Quill staff members included anyone who wanted to join and had a significant background in literature, poetry, or had a high 1.0. and a student I.D. card. Josh Stanley, who happened to fit all of the above criteria, summed up the weekly proceedings: "We just sit around ripping apart most people's stuff, but at least it's only the best that gets in." The staff met every Thursday afternoon in the Liberal Arts building. rl.e 6W I SO<dk. :z«at 175 �NASA. Front row: Valerie Jones, Melinda Tom, April Pedro, Shana Peterson, Marci Cody. Second Row: David Zundel; advisor, Delores Kahkw lnternation~ Margaret Patterson, Jannella Moeai, Cheryl Black, Selena Lomakema, Chery, Kneeling Jet SALSA. Front Row: Larry Martinez, Danny Gallegos, Robert Zamora, Francisco James, Marjayne Crank. Third Row: Randall Nez, Noel Tom, Kelton Bai Meiko Abe, I Cisneros, Maorcos Gosso, Kevin Garduno. Back Row: Isabel Atherton, Cluadia Seth Baker, Myrtis James. Back Row: Johathan Miller, Brandon Lane, La K1yomi Yam, Fowler, Jeff Franklin, Marvin Bedoni, Adam Sandoval. Mai YamagL Toledo, Laura Munoz, Patricia Ruiz. Happy Birthday! Native American students celebrate February birthdays at their February fifteenth meeting. The club met every Wednesday at four p.m. in the new Gardner Student Center. Bringing Japanese culture to America. Mayuka Kitadono, Mika Fujimura, Tomoko Yamada, Yoko Watanabe, Mai Yishimura perform the Nihon, a Japanese dance at the Japanese Fest. Karate is our game. Meiko Abe, Tomoko Yamada, and Kenshi Toma relax after their karate performance during the Japanese Fest. The Japanese Fest was sponsored by the International Club. 176 ~ �'edro, Shana Lei DeloresKahkoner International Club. Front Row: Yoshinori Yonekura, Seiji Matshuda, Loya 1akema,Cherylen1 Kneeling Jeb, Tomoko Uchiyama, Cludia Toledo, Mana lshiii. Second Row: ·om, Kelton Baker Meiko Abe, Koji Yamaguchi, Akitsugu Kubo, Tomoko Yamada, Anny Lei, 1ndon Lane, Lama Kiyomi Yamanoi, Kenichi Toma. Back Row: Yoko Watanabe, Rintaro Kudo, Mai Yamaguchi, Miko Fujimura, Mayuka Kitadono, Jami, Yoko Furukaua. SALSA. Student Association Latin Students of America was a club that was formed during winter quarter. They participated in World Week, which was held February twenty-seventh through March fourth. SALSA presented modern Spanish dancers and sold authentic Mexican food. For the winter quarter service project the club sponsored a family. The family they chose to help was having financial difficulties and the club helped with some of the expenses. SALSA met at least once a week in the Library Conference Room. During meetings they discussed their progress as a new club and planned all of their events. Weekly meetings were also the perfect opportunity for the members of the club to give support to one another in other aspects of college. The students also spent time during meetings learning more about their heritage. NASA. The Native American Student Association operated as a club for over twelve years. NASA's main purpose was to help the Native American students feel socially and academically comfortable at Dixie College. The club also strived to make other student aware of and recognize the Indian culture. NASA was always willing to share their culture with others both on and off campus. The club met every Wednesday. NASA was able to take a trip to Zions National Park with the Lamanite Generation of BYU in February. The club also went roller skating at the "Outer Limits." Some meetings were spent listening to guest speakers such as Terre Burton, Truman Leishman, and Max Rose. The club always made it a point to have a monthly party for all of those who had birthdays. NASA took first place in the Homecoming parade float competition. International Club. The Dixie International Club consisted of eight nationalities, including Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Philippine, Argentina, Messianic, American, and Polynesian. The club consisted of approximately thirty members. The 1994-1995 club president was Ken Toma, who is originally from Japan. The club's largest event was the Japanese Fest. The International Club planned and carried out the entire event. They also invited Dixie High School students to come and enjoy the fun. The festival was held on the lawn in front of the Liberal Arts building on November seventeenth. The club met at least once a month for some sort of activity. Their activities usually consisted of some sort of sports activity or a trip to the local Pizza Hut. The club also planned a trip in the spring to Zion's National Park for a little hiking and fun together. S,USA / 1 ~ etJ I ?tASA 177 �Re-Entry C X-Club. Front Row: Sheralyn Burr, Kierste Badger, Tiffany Prince, Ange ~arha~, Sal Atkin, Gretchan Smith, Kristin Esplin, Kerne Gardner, Tamara Jensen, Ka· A~~aHo~:~ Rhodes. Back Row: Scott Bell, Brent Wmtch, Angela Ballard, Shane Michael Pac Richard Whitehead, Suzette Jardine, Mike Gardner, Chad Atkinson. Not Shields Mic Pictured: Shaun Steel, Heather Jennings, Carly Halverson, Matt Fowler . mcan~on. w, Let us see your ticket. X-Club members Shaun Steel and Kierste Badger help Jennifer Hess find her seat at the American Piano Quartet concert on February fourteenth. Footprints on the path to restoration. The Re-Entry students' float showed their support of the restoration of the Pioneer Center for the Arts. The club help raise funds for the restoration. .,,... j No Wading in the fountain! Not all Re-Entry students were all as innocent as they may have appeared. Kaye Corbett reveals some rebellion when she thought no one was watching. 178 ~ �Re-Entry Club. Front Row: Summer Hjert, MoneRae Yaede, Margaret ny Prince, Angela Pa1ham, Sally Young. Second Row: Lorene Plumb, David Lang, Darlene Self, Tricia Newman, Kaye Corbett. Third Row: Steve Whiting, William Starzecki, ara Jensen, Kami Alln Hone, Mary Jensen, Jeanene Davis, Betty Martin, Judee Woodward, llard, Shane Wright Michael Paget. Back Row: Kelly Snow, Alison Breck, Michael Wallis, Nancy Atkinson. Not Shields, Michael Huffenstein, Diane Bauer, Rena Yazzie, Carol Russell, Sharon 1n, Matt Fowler. Kincannon. more it it thani X-Club. Who lights the "D" on the Black Hill? Where does the "X" in their name come from? Who can be in it? What do they do? The X-Club was started in 1939 as an all male club and was discontinued in 1978. "Historically the X-Club has always had a prominent role on the Dixie College campus as it related to scholastic achievement," club adviser Richard Whitehead stated. Whitehead, a member in 1965, re-started the club in 1991. He feels that "some of the best students aren't too busy to serve others." To be a member of this exclusive club one must have been nominated by a committee, have a 3.4 GPA, and be a returning sophomore with more than 45 credit hours. Service projects included ushering at many community gattherings, painting the new foul poles on the Hurst Field, a food drive, and lighting the "D" on D-week. Oh, yeah. And the "X" comes from Dixie. - Re-Entry Club. Would college life be the same without our re-entry students? Probably not, they brought a flavor that no young student could match. But most outstanding was their aura of individual knowledge and practical experience they brought to every class they attended. Their very presence may have been enough to raise the atmosphere to a celestial level. These exemplary students did a lot for Dixe College. They hosted a faculty and staff appreciation dinner during the spring quarter, had a Thankgiving feast, raised over one-hundred and fifty dollars for restoring the Pioneer Center for the Arts, and put together a very attractive float for the Homecoming Parade. "I felt that it was very successful," stated adviser Lorene Plumb, "It pulled the students together and showed our theme very well. It also showed our support for the restoration of the Pioneer Center for the Arts." �DECA. Front Row: Ginger Jensen, Laurie Faucette, Bobby Bruce, Mar(, Davis, Eric Payton, Jeremy Lee, Valerie Ashley. Second Row: Carol Winder, Heaven Gibson, Steven Whiting, Natalie Hartman, Paul Hafen. Back Row: Brent Snow, Cami Bailey, Jason Kirkham, Jolvn Hickman. Trevor Coombs, Julie Rogers, Joshua Lieshman, Michael Petterson, Jarr PBL. James Collis, Philip Lee. Hunt, Steve All I want for Christmas is... Amber Snow informs Santa of everything that she wants for Christmas. Santa was played by Brent Snow at their Christmas party on November twenty-ninth. Does anyone know any Peter, Paul, and Mary? The DECA chapter enjoys a sing-a-long at the Fall Leadership Conference held in Cedar City on November tenth and eleventh. Yummers! PBL club president, James Vanfleet, chows down some peporoni pizza at the winter quarter club party. The party was hed on January twentieth at their adviser's home. 180 ~ �·uce, Marci Carol I Hafen. ckman, rson, Jamie PBL. James VanFleet, Kimberly Beecroft, Chad Atkinson, Jennifer Wolley, Mrs. Hunt, Steve Day, Stephanie Lloyd, Kim Ritz, Tricia Newman, Jannet Campbell. DECA. The Dixie DECA chapter was one of the largest clubs on campus, as well as one of the largest in the state. The chapter participated in statewide marketing competitions and attended the National Convention in St. Louis. The club held an opening and closing social every quarter. The members of the club would all agree that any social was a hit as long as there was food. The club met every Tuesday at noon which made it hard for the members to think of anything other than food. "I liked the camaraderie of the group of like minded individuals. I also like the knowledge that I gained from being part of an organization rather than being forced to get it. They could not have chosen better advisors than they have. They are extremely dedicated and willing to give of their time. They give just the right push (railroad) to achieve the greatest effect," said Paul Hallman. Phi Beta Lambda. PBL was a club consisting of business-career seeking students. The club organized numerous fundraisers and service projects throughout each quarter. The Dixie chapter met once a week on Tuesdays in the business building. Phi Beta Lambda is a nationally recognized club and Dixie was represented at the state and national business competitions. State competition was held the last weekend of March in Salt Lake City, Utah. The national competition was held during spring quarter in Orlando, Florida. The club competed in areas such as accounting, keyboarding, finances, business decision making, etc. PBL was the sponsor for Hyrum Smith's workshop on time management. The workshop was held in the Dunford Auditorium on February sixth at eight p.m. �Nurses. F1 N1nd. Tami •1lbot, Karr Hi-lites. Front Row : Mitzi Fergoson, Jessica Fulkerson, Amy Field, Sha. ~~akespea Howell. Second Row: Felila Brown, Melissa Owens, Mana Ishii, Yoko Edwards, S Furukawa, Tomoko Yamada, Miesha Eastman, Jolie Kamachi, Sarah ionel Dumit1 Copitzky. Back Row: Kimm Leavitt, Jessica Fouinier, April Boupha. Happy Halloween. April Boupha and Jessica Fournier are having fun carving pumpkins during Hilites in the Tl Building. The pumpkins were donated to the local nursing home by the group. Who's turn is it? Freshman Sara Copitzky visits with a friend at Porter's Nursing Home on October fourth with Hilites. The group attended the nursing home twice during fall quarter. And breath. lonel Dumitrascu observes his class mate Matt Saylor as he checks for the heart beat and breathing pattern of a dummy. He thought he had finally found the love of his life. 182 tJ-,µ • �,-.rses. Front to Back: Jody Fullerton, Margaret Persch, Kathy Davis, Kris 11nd, Tammy Clark, Kimber Uric, Dawna Hamilton, Mike Christensen, Tami 'aoot, Kamie Shelton, Holly Anderson, Shay Stevenson, Michele Glover, Janet Field, Shauna Shakespear, Becky Baxter, Kaylene Irwin, Teresa Mitchell, Mary Waite, Patty 1ii, Yoko :dwards, Shirleen Chaffee, Dave Turner, Brenda Hatton, Annella Mclaughlin, Sarah ooel Dumitrascu, Ron Sharp, Dan Niealson, Mindy Lemmon, Carrie Chatterley, upha. f ..aRae Larsen, Heather Jensen, Allen Plumb. ---- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I I I I FUTURE Hi-lites. Hi-lites was also known as the In-flight service program. The program was designed as a training for those planning on becoming an air flight attendant. The girls spent many hours together learning and growing. The program consisted of nineteen girls. "Hi-lites was part of the flight attendant program at Dixie College. It was a club for the people pursuing a flight attending career. It was a two-year program that allowed us to receive a Professional Development Certificate. Sharron Robinson, the adviser, is a flight attendant. She helped with job placement once the course was completed. In February some of the girls interviewed with United Airlines. At the end of the year we attended the Salt Lake City Airport to learn more about the actual planes. We also had the opportunity to talk to the flight attendants," said club president, Jessica Fournier. Nurses. The Student Nurses Club at Dixie College involved second year students in the WSU, SUU, and Dixie Cooperative Aid Nursing Program. Club members had already completed the requirements for an LPN license and were scheduled to graduate in the spring with an associates of science degree in nursing. These dedicated students spent time in the classroom, the nursing lab, and in clinicals at various health care facilities in the community. They were also involved in many service projects on the Dixie campus and in the local area. Their primary focus was health promotion and education. As a club, they helped one another survive their hectic schedules and provide an element of fun at club parties. Many members also enjoyed attending the spring USNA convention in Orem. The club sponsor was Judy Fillmore and club president was Annalla McLaughlin . • ��pell, Colby Phi Ro Phi. Front Row: Elizabeth Vick, Rob Ruch. Middle Row: Leesa Beatty, Holly Braithwaite, Megan Wilken, Carrian Lawrence. Back Row: John Wadley, Nicole Hinton, Robin Beaty. Phi Ro Pi. Phi Ro Pi, or what is best known as the Forensics Team was a debate team. The team also did poetry readings and play interpretations. John Wadley said that they had so much fun on a cabin retreat that was held in September that his teammate, Elizabeth Vick, wet her pants and they had to get her waterproof sheets. The team competed against other schools whose teams had been together three or four years. The Dixie Forensics team took first overall at the competition held at Ricks College, as well as placing first in particular events in every meet throughout the year. At the Cypress meet in Los Angeles, Dixie College was able to beat such teams as UCLA, Pepperdine, Los Angeles Valley, and other prestigious western schools. "It is a moral imperative that we beat Palomar at nationals," said team historian Elizabeth Vick. VICA. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America helped students develop leadership skills in the industrial world. Members were given opportunities to participate in state and national competition to enhance skills in relation to their future trade. To be able to participate in these competitions students had to be a major in trades and industry. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America provided the students many opportunities to increase their skills and knowledge in relation to vocational industries. Competitions consisted of VICA history, colors, etc., a written test dealing with their area of expertise, and either a leadership or hands on competition. The state competition was held in Provo on April fifth and sixth. VICA is a nationally recognized club and is sponsored by many industrial business which allows it to give billions of dollars away in prizes and awards for competition winners at both state and national competition. -;--.. / 1118,f 185 �Last , but not least, comes the index and acts section. The index compiles everyone that is pictured or quoted in the "7~ 1t ()«t' yearbook in the form of a list. The list is in alphabetical order according to last names. After each name is the page number(s) where that person appears in the book. The staff has tried to include as many of the student body as possible. Those found in this book may be listed last, but they are definitely not least, for they are what make Dixie College what it is. The ads segment is made up of ads from local businesses. These businesses definitely do not fall into the "least'' category; these are businesses that support both Dixie College and it's annual yearbook. Their business is greatly appreciated. We also hope that their ads will help students figure out what is available to them in fast growing town of St. George and the surrounding area. The ads section also includes personal ads. Friendship ads were sold to students and parents. Students purchased ads to put a special note to their best friends. Parents purchased ads to show their student their support. Hope you had fun trying to "7~ 1t ()«t'. Hi! Members of the community ride in the Homecoming parade. St. George was full of people that supported Dixie College and all of it's activities. ��Atherton, Isabel 114 Atkin, Angela 114, 161, 178 Atkinson, Chad 62, 178, 181 Atkinson, Shannon 165 AWS 161 Ayerton, Michelle 21 Abe, Mieko 114, 176 Abercrombie, Robert 78, 120 Abernathy, Yale 169 Ackinson, Shannon 165 Adams, Patrice 114 Aguiar, Robin 114, 160 Ahil, Del 169 Aiono, Dana 73 Aird, Tiffany 114, 165 Aki, John 78, 130 Akina, Hiram Kawika 85 Albaugh, George 6, 114, 156, 162 Alder, Douglas 148 Alldredge, Danielle 114 Allen, Lee 66 Allen, Johnathan 114 Allen, Leonard 15, 114 Allen Robert 86 Alpha, Kappa 165 Amerson, Archie 78, 79 AMS 161 Andersen, Emily 114 Anderaen, Erin 32,98, 114, 140 Andersen, Jason "Beaker" 48, 72, 73 Anderson Cody 86 Anderson, Holly 114, 183 Anderson, Jed 161 Anderson, Kirsten 93 Anderson, Ryan 114 Anderson, Wendy 114 Andreis, Derick 73 Andrus, Bret 73 Anislau, Naki 78 Anzalone, Stacee 114, 156 Aquin, Robin 161 Archuleta, Jason 78 Arko, Cory 114 Arnold, Kathy 173 Arnold, Paul 162, 163 Art Club 175 Ashcroft, Luke 34 Ashley, Valerie 180 Ashman, Erika 114, 126, 164 Ashman, Mr. 42 Ashman, Nolan 42 188 1....-... Badger, Kierste 10, 17, 22, 26, 28, 30, 91,114,153,160,161,164, 171, 172,173,178 Baertsch, Nathan 172, 174 Bailey, Cami 180 Bailey, Sheila 88 Bailor, Tricia 114 Baird, Richard 78, 79, 114 Baker, Adam 114, 168, 169 Baker, Jessica 114 Baker, Kara 70, 82 Ballard, Angela 114, 153, 161 , 172, 178 Sardines, Kevin 162 Barraclough, DJ 168 Bartschi, Jason 168 Barton. Susanna 93 Basketball, Men's 85 Basketball, Women's 82 Bastian, Brian 114 Bath, Rachel 156 Batly, Tony 8 Batt, Rachel 114 Bauer, Diane 179 Bauer, Karen 148 Baxter, Becky 183 Beach, Dan 168 Beard, Leslie 13 Beatty, Anthony 90, 114 Beatty, Robin 168 Beazer,Joyce 148 Bechard, MaryEllen 148 Beck, Heather 40, 41, 114 Beckstrom, Brenda 165 Bedoni, Marvin 138 Beecroft, Kimberly 114, 181 Beers, Christi 171 Begay, Jennifer 114 Bell, Scott 11, 17, 88, 89, 90,114, 160, 178 Bennet, Senator 161 Benson, Katy 154 Bentley, Jodi 93 Bentley, Ryan 116 Berg, Kae 116 Bergen, Scott 66 Beyer, Ralph 169 Biddulph, Dan 35, 172 Biesinger, Sydney 116 Bigler, Brooke 116 Bills, Bronson 86 Bird, Bridgette 164 Bithell, Elizabeth 14, 103, 116 Black, Heather 43 Black, Millie 116 Blaisdell, Kimberly 116 Blake, Browyn 18 Blake, Clint 97 Blake, Shawna 116 Bloomfield, Henry 34, 78 Blue, Pat 78 Blunck, Mike 18, 46 Boatright, Josh 72, 73 Bodell, Allison 116 Bodell, Amanda 116, 164,165 Bolinder, Lisa 116 Bonadurer, Ellen 148 Bonham, Craig 42, 116, 122 Bonham, Heidi 29, 37, 159 Booth, Dave 162 Booth, Tina 116, 164, 165 Bounds, Derika 8, 23, 116 Boupha, April 182 Bowie, Kevin 78 Boyd, Krista 164, 168 Bradshaw, Bruce 116 Bradshaw, Jared 116 Brailsford, Elizabeth 171 Braithwaite, Holly 122 Brandon, John 73 Brann, Jeremy 78 Breck, Alison 179 Brickey, Andrew 116 Brickey, Jacob 116 Brimhall, Melinda 116 Briscoe, Bruce 116 Broadbent, Drake 116 Broadbent, Matt 116 Brockman, Chris 78 Brooks, Jeanie 116 Brousseau, Annette 116 Brown, Felila 116, 128, 182 Brown, Gary 78 Brown, Jami 116 Brown, Joshua 90, 162 Brown, Kyle 116 Brown, Trisha 25, 140 Bruce, Bobby 180 Bruse, R Bryan, E Buckley, Buddies, Buhanah Bulloch, Bullock, Bundy, /J Bundy,J Bundy, L Burbank Burdick, Burgam, Burgess, Burnett, Burnett, Burr, Jul Burr, Sh• Burr, Ste Burton, Burton, Butholor Butler, C Butler, rv Byias, Fl Byrod, A Byrom, J Bythewa Caeobs, Cage • Cahoon Caldwel Caldwel Caldwel Call, Jer Calvert, Campbc Campbe Campbe Campell Cannon Cannon Cannon Carden, Carlie, C Carlson Carlson Carlson Carnah, Carpen1 Carroll, �10, 114, 116 165 2 ~ruse, Robert 116 ~ryan, Emily 116 Buckley, Brenda 114, 116 auddies, Best 155 3uhanah, Lisa 164 pulloch, Shane 2 aullock, Brian 116 Sundy, Amy 156 eundy, Justin 118 aundy, Lanny 78, 79 Burbank, Chantal 118, 208 aurdick, Shandra 136 Surgam, Jennifer 68 ~ ~ess, Shana 118, 158 ~urnett, Melanie 118, 130 ~urnett, Michelle 30, 118 i,urr, Julie 28 '3urr, Sheralyn 161 , 178 ~urr, Stephanie 118 3urton, T ere 105 ~urton, Terre 148 autholomuo, Ashley 110 ~utler, Dave 78 ~utler, Mike 162 Byias, Frank 78 pyrod, Alison 165 3yrom, Allison 94, 118 S~heway, John 6, 36 ;aeobs, Heidi 132 ~age 47 :ahoon, Beth Ann 138 ~aldwell, Gary 169 Caldwell, Scott 11 0 ~aldwell, Shanda 171, 175 ~all, Jeremy 48, 120 Calvert, Emily 118 Campball, Jenny 164 ~ampbell, Jannet 181 ~ampbell, Nathan 132, 144 ~ampell, Jared 185 ~annon, Gary 162 :annon, Lisa 118 ;annon, Stephanie 164 :arden, Natalie 17 :arlie, Cheryl 118 Carlson, Jared 118 Carlson, Mical 140 Carlson , Wade 118 Carnahan, Rebecca 118 Carpenter, Christi 164, 172 :arroll , Rob 78 Carter, Jeanette 124 Carter, Nephi 118 Carter, Shauna 118, 164 Cash, Doug 66, 67 Cauley, Melissa 70 Cazier, Anje 82 Chaffee, Shirleen 183 Chamberlain , Mike 175 Chandler, BJ 85 Chapman, Sheila 171 Chappell, Nate 84, 85 Chappell, Tana 118 Chase, Tina 118 Chatterley, Carrie 183 Chrismon, Chari 90 Christensen, Amber 175 Christensen, Bonita 18 Christensen, Carolyn 126 Christensen, Michele 93, 118 Christensen, Mike 183 Christensen, Tammy 45, 118 Christensen, Todd 118 Christenson, Kathy 81 Christenson., Kassie 80 Christian, Melanie 156 Christoffersen, Dirk 78 Christy, Travis 171 Chun, Joon 169 Cisneros, Francisco 53, 118 Clark, James 8, 9, 88, 89, 90 Clark, Tammy 183 Clarke, Loralee 14, 28, 103, 118 Claudio, Yesenia 27, 118, 132 Clegg, Cheryl 118 Cline, Todd 128 Cloward, Wyatt 86 Cluff, Brian 18 Cluff, Ranae 163 Clyde, Cari 8 1 Clyde, Wendy 154 Colbot, Jeremy 162 Coleman, Kristi 164 Coleman, Tirrell 126, 136 Collins, Courtenay 44 Colman, Terrance 78 Colten, Marylu 164 Comer, Lori 24, 25, 118, 120, 159 Compton, Anthony 86 Conley, Daniel 118 Cook, Dave 116, 122, 128, 146 Coombs, Robert 148 Coombs, Trevor 118, 180 Cooper, Jessica 82 Cooper, Mary 165 Copitzky, Sarah 182 Corbett, Kaye 53, 118, 178, 179 Cordell, Valerie 118, 168, 169 Cossa, Marcos 136 Cotant, Chris 8 Cotant, Kris 171 Cottis, Jamie 118, 180 Cottle, Alison 81 Cottom, Lori 68 Covington, Sara 120 Cox, Amanda 120 Cox, Kyla 27, 120 Cox, Mandy 45 Cox, Michele 6 Cox, Missy 163 Cox, Tina 120 Crandell, Amy 118, 120, 134 Cratty, Eva 120 Crwaford, Aaron, 86 Crawford, Troy 120 Crismon, Andee 160 Crismon, Chan 13 Croak, Julie 120, 142 Croshaw, Greg 79 Crouse, Janet 148 Crowshaw, Greg 78 Crump, DeAnn 148 Cullen, Shayne 114, 120 Curtis, Maranda 120 Cutler, Cam 162 D-Sun 155 Dalley, Kristie 81 Daniels, Tonya 70, 120 Darrant, Paul 34 Daubs, Marshall 172, 173 David, Chris 157 Davis, Andrew 168 Davis, Chancellor 85 Davis, Diane 120 Davis, Donald 78 Davis, Jami 175 Davis, Jeanene 179 Davis, Kathy 183 Davis, Marci 180 Davis, Steve 150 Dawall, Jennifer 174 Dawson, Kelli 36 Day, Jason 4 Day, Steve 181 Day, Valena 120 Dean, David 120 Dean, Sarah 168 Dearinge~ Brian 17, 90, 120 DECA 180 Decker, Ben 46, 78,144 Decow, Melissa 120 1.Ja: 189 �DeHart, Cale 78 Desmond, Daniel 120 Despain, Lacey 120 Dick, Tony 168 Dillon, Mike 78 Dimond, Marnie 82, 83 Dixon, Dennis 120 Dobson, Stephenie 120 Dockery, Jerrid 120 Dosch, Mitchell 120 Doud, Maren 2, 10, 120, 208 Dougherty, Stephanie 114, 120 Dover, Michelle 111 Drecksel, Valerie 120 Driggs, Katie 2, 174 Duckworth,Jason 118 Due 68 Dumitrascu, lonel 182, 183 Dunford, Ryan 120 Dunn, Amie 165 Dunn, April 33 Dunsmore, Kim 120 Dupaul, Tracy 120 Durfee, Jaelin 120 Durfee, Misty 165 Dyches, Marianne 120, 160 Eager, Clinton 168 Eastman, Miesha 182 Eckman, Roy 40 Edwards, Patty 183 Edwards, Spencer 134 Egbert, Jared 122 Eliss, Ben 78 Ellison, Skeeter, 86 Elmer, Wendy 122, 158 Emery, Trina 122 Emoore, Ruth 122 Empey, Joseph 122 Engle, Diane 122 Engstrom, Tamara 122 Erickson, Kaer 122 Ermini, Brandan 126 Espin, Tara 172 Esplin, Brandi 93 Esplin, Kristin 7, 92, 93, 122, 165, 178 Esplin, Tara 10, 36, 122 Evans, Jason 146 Evans, Natalie 81 190 1..aa Everett, Jamie 168 Everett, Stan 173 Everett, Tom 169 Eves, Natalie 122 Eves, Sara 22 Eves, Tara 12 Executive Council 153 Fulkerson, Jessica 108, 182 Fuller, Leif Jr. 78, 130 Fullerton, Jody 183 Fullmer, Que Luke 124 Fullmer, Ryan 128 Fumbling Planets 46 Furukawa, Yoko 124, 176, 182 Facer, Mandi 122 Fackrell, Jackson 122 Famui, La 18 Faucette, Laurie 1, 26, 28, 37, 122, Gale, Santiago 78 Gallegos, Danny 66, 67, 124 Gamble, Michelle 124 Gappmayer, Sheralyn 80, 81 Garcia, Manuel 157 Gardner, Dee Mike 124 Gardner, Kellie 124, 163, 164, 178 Gardner, Mike 178 Garduno, Kevin 124 Garet, Vanesa 68 Garff, Jeff 124 Garrett, Justin 86 Garrett, Loya 148 Garza, Josh 39, 124 Gaskell, Cory 78 Geck, Melody 124 Gensen, Ali 124 Genrty, Eric 168 Gerhauser, Dino 175 Gertsch, Heath 10 Geveller, Eben 107 Gibson, Heaven 180 Gibson, Joel 78 Gibson, Rebecca 124 Giddings, Seth 78 Gifford, Cynthia 2, 124 Gilmore, Margaret 171, 175 Gilyard, Anthony Jr. 78 Glasstrone, Laura 142 Gleave, Torrey 112, 122, 124 Glines, Ty 78, 124, 136 Glover, Michele 183 Goattis, Patricia 70 Godwin, Casi 124 Goode, Tom 78 Goodfellow, Travis 124 Goodrich, Katie 68 Gowen, Don 6 Gower, Cody 124 Graf, Collen 29 Graf, Megan 81, 124 Graff, Colleen 93 Grant, Steve 85 132,149, 180 Faught, Jason 122 Fawson, Brad 169 Featherstone, Laura 14, 15 Feller, David 148 Fergoson, Mitzi 182 Ferry, Kim 163 Fewell, Scott 171 Field, Amy 108, 182 Fielden, Megan 122 Fife, Wilma 122 Fimbres, Vivianna 44 Finau, Semisi 78, 122 Finlayson, Trisha 122 Finlinson, Shara 122 Finlinson, Wayne 122 Flynn, Kelly 122 Football 78 Forbes, Meggin 70 Forrer, Jon 122 Forsberg, Meryl 122, 168 Forsyth, Richard 122 Foster, Ryan 156 Fournier, Jessica 122, 175, 182, 183 Fowler, Bill 24 Fowler, Matt 2, 22, 163, 178 Fox, Mason 86 Francis, Tami 120, 122 Frandsen, Denise 26, 81 Frandsen, Dixie 122, 164 Franks, Patrick 170, 171 Frantz, Ed 106 Friedlander, Nicole 122 Frost, Cory 169 Frost, Michele 122, 164 Froyd, Sandin 124 Fry, Jennifer 168 Fryer, Doug 132 Fujimura, Mika 124, 176 Gray, Kai Green, A1 Green, M Griffin, Tt Grimsrud Groft, Jai Grubb, B Gubler, L I Gubler, I\ Guercio, Guerro, ... Guiterrez Gunders, Gutierre2 Hafen, J Hafen, I< Hafen, I< Hafen, F Hafen,~ Hall, An! Hall, Bri, Hall, Da Hall, De Hall, Jef Hall, Ke· Hallman Halversc Hamilto1 HamiltoI Hamme Hammo Hanks, Hanks, Hanks, Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanser Hanser Hansor Hansor Haramc Hardie, Hardy, Harker, Harlan, Harris, Harrisa �32 , 182 3ray, Kammon 124 Sreen, Amanda 124, 168 3reen, Melinda 124, 146 Griffin, Thedo 78, 79 Grimsrud, Eric 66, 67 Groft, Jaime 124 Grubb, Brandy 124 Gubler, Lindsay 124, 164 Gubler, Mark 124 Guercio, Shana 89 Guerro, Jorge 78 Guiterrez, John 124 Gunderson, Elizabeth 124 Gutierrez, Maria 162 24 81 164, 178 '5 124 Hafen, John 124 Hafen, KC 62, 144 Hafen, Kori 92, 93 Hafen, Paul 180 Hafen, Sherie 92, 93 Hall, Angie 126 Hall, Brian 126 Hall, Darcey 126 Hall, Debbie 126 Hall, Jeffrey 126 Hall, Kevin 36 Hallman, Paul 126, 181 Halverson, Carly 126, 178 Hamilton, Aaron 126 Hamilton, Dawna 183 Hammer, Nikki 126 Hammond, Shawn 126 Hanks, Stephen 126 Hanks, Steve 116 Hanks, Summer 82, 83 Hansen, Amron 126 Hansen, Chase 73 Hansen, Derek 126 Hansen, Elizabeth 82, 126 Hansen, Holly 70 Hansen. Jason 104 Hansen, Mark 118 Hansen, Stephen 138 Hanson, Brent 41 Hanson, Holly 126 Haramoto, Megan 126 Hardie, Douglas 126, 156 Hardy, Crista 126 Harker, Megan 29, 92, 93 Harlan, Courtney 82 Harris, Mattheson 126 Harrison, Heather 70, 126, 138 Harrison, Stacie 126 Hartman, Natalie 126, 180 Hartvigsen, Rebecca 168 Harward, Raquel 126 Harwood,Sandy 92,93 Haslem, Cortney 10, 118, 126, 153 Hassell, Lindsay 78 Hatch, Amy 7, 126, 160, 161, 171 Hatch, Brandon 126 Hatch, Holli 168 Hatch, Tiffany 126 Hattier, Justin 62, 85 Hatton, Brenda 183 Hatzidakis, Maria 126 Hawes, Alphonso 85 Hawkes, Adam 76,126 Hawks, Norman 106 Haws, Ryan 157 Hayes, Sacha 126 Healey, Jason 128 Heaton, Michelle 128 Heinhold, Cindy 128, 164 Heinhold, Stacey 128, 164 Helgesen, Craig 128 Helu, Soma 78, 136 Henderson, Ryan 134 Hendrickson, Terrie 164 Herget, Jason 17, 78 Hess, Jennifer 128, 140, 178 Hi-lites 182 Hickman, Jolvn 180 Hill, Amy 15, 126, 156, 168 Hill, Brian 17, 128 Hill, Christopher 128 Hill, Tyler 22 Hilton, Gene 31, 43, 175 Hinton, Don 102 Hinton, Nicole 3, 128, 168, 185 Hjert, Summer 25, 128, 179 Hoff, Michael 168 Hoffman, Shad 26, 128 Hogg, Steven 128 Hogue, Gary 128 Holdaway, Rayden 45 Holeyfield, Colby 185 Holiday, Michelle 25 Hollinger, Brian 173 Holm, Holly 15, 128 Holyfield, Colby 157 Hone. Ann 128, 179 Hoopes, Christian 172 Horlacher, Robert 99 Host, Amilee 161 Housley, Rebecca 128, 134 Houston, Sherrie 21, 155 Howard, Brandie 128 Howell, Shauna 70, 182 Howes, Fred 148 Huake, Desiree 128 Huddleston, Robert (President) 27 Huffenstein, Michael 179 Hughes, Marc 78, 146 Hugue,Susan 159 Humes, James 78, 79 Humpheries, Robert 128 Humphries, Diane 128 Humphries, Robert 3, 41 Hunt, Delores 181 Hunt, Rachel 21 Hunter, Dave 62 Huntington, Jan 118, 128 Husselbee, Paul 1, 148, 172, 173 Huyo-a, Ruski 2 Hymas, Cody 128 Imlay, Chad 169 Inouye. Jay 72, 73,132 Institute Council of Relgion International Club 176 Irwin, Kaylene 183 Ishii, Mana 13, 176, 182 Isom, Chris David 128 Isom, Kimberly 128 Isom, Richard 120, 128 Iverson, Bo 128 Iverson, Victor 161 Ivery, Broderick 78 163 Jackman. Jason 60,84,85 Jackman, Tressie 128 Jackson, Lance 2,66 Jackson, Tom 20 Jacobs, Heidi 128, 132, 159 James, Torrin 78 Jaramillo, Brandon 128 Jardine, Suzette 178 Jeb, Loya Kneeling 176 Jeffery, Milcan 168 Jellerson, Jason 78 Jenen, Ginger 70 Jennings, Heather 164, 178 Jennings, Jim 96 1..aa 191 �Jennings, Jocelyn 130, 164 Jenninson, Erin 122 Jensen,Cori 82, 83 Jensen, Emily 130 Jensen, Farren 126 Jensen, Ginger 8, 68, 130, 180 Jensen, Heather 183 Jensen, Kelly 142 Jensen, Mary 149, 179 Jensen, Matt 30 Jensen, Matthew 30, 90, 130, 153, 160, 161 Jensen, Ryan 130 Jensen, Tamara 178 Jeppesen, Marlene 130 Jewell, Larry 173 Jewkes, Robyn 148 Johanesburg, Tomas 130 Johanson, Holly 130 Johnson, Brad 142 Johnson, Brian 90, 91 Johnson, David 172 Johnson, Erin 130 Johnson, Jeremy 136 Johnson. Jody 130 Johnson, Seth 130, 162 Jolley, Gordon 78, 98 Jone, Xela 163 Jones, Aaron 132 Jones, Ben 22 Jones, Christi 130, 185 Jones, Christopher 130 Jones, Dave 116 Jones. Jeff 78 Jones, Warren 130 Jordan, Valerie 30 Judd, Candice 130 Jzmes, Cherylene 130 K Kalke, Larry 163 Kalke, Steve 169 Kamachi, Jolie 182 Kamura, Mika 33 Kanekoa, Kaulana 78 Kaohelaulii, Kevin 130 Kay, Misty 9, 89 Kealiher, Corey 144 Keller, Kody 162 192 1..aa Kelly, Adrian 78 Kelly, Shanan 171 Kema, Troy 78, 79 Kemp, Ron 78 Kendall, Kurtis 130 Kennelly, Shawna 130 Kenworthy, Brian 130 Keplinger, Jean 16 Kerkeik, Scott 104 Kewish, Tami 130 Key, Nancy 138 Khodes, Tina 185 Kielbart, Gary 7 Kimber, Deaun 148 Kimura, Hiro 66 Kincannon, Sharon 148, 179 Kindred, Matt 159 King, Jamie 8, 130 King, Kimberly 130, 165 King, Larissa 164 Kirkham, Jason 180 Kirkham, Tamara 25, 128, 130, 164 Kirkland, Amanda 22, 30, 88, 89 Kirkland, Misty 81 Kitadono, Mayuka 176 Klamfoth, Tami 164 Klassen, Susan 130 Klingonsmith, Issac 66, 67 Klingonsmith, Kurt 66, 67 Klint, Emily 93 Knight, Janae 130 Knight, Kim 39, 208 Knight, Vanae 165 Knnelly, Shawna 70 Knox.Jason 45 KROC Radio 173 Kubo, Akitsugu 176 Kuck, Heidi 93 Kudo, Rintaro 176 Kuh, Krisiti 114 Kulick, Fred 175 L LaBaron, Andrea 168 LaBaron, Arthur 168 LaJoice, Tiffany 130 Lambert, Lance 86 Lamoreaux, Melissa 88, 89 Lamoreaux, Sarah 130 Landon, Eric 66 Lang, David 52, 130, 153, 160, 179 Larkin's Garden 46 Larsen, John 45 Larsen, LaRae 183 Larsen, Marc 45 Makaui, 0 Larsen, Robyn 130 154,208 Larson, Diane 132 Malafu, Ar Larson, Greg 132 Malik, lrfa1 Malouf, D, Larson, Jared 163 Larson, Karalie 26, 81 Mansfield, Larson, Leslie 161 Marasco, Larson, Todd 39 Marchant, Laub, Emilie 6 Marden, C Laughlin, Keith 44 Marken, C Lawton, Heidi 100, 132 Marler, Ti1 Lawton.Scott 162 Marquez, Layton, Andrea 89, 132 Marsh, Be Leavit, Kimm 182 Marshall, Leavitt, Cherie 22 Martin, All Leavitt, Kimball 66 Martin, Be Leavitt, Scott 85 Martin, Mi Leavitt, Sherice 132 Martinez, Lackey, Rhonda 81 Martinez, Lee, Cherise 104, 132 Martinez, Lee, Deborah 132 Mathews, Lee, Jeremy 180 Mathis, C Lee, Philip 180 Matia, We Lee, Wendy 132,165 Matshuda Leer, Chris 86 Matson, C Lefler, Shane 90, 91, 132, 144, 160 Mazza, M Lei, Anny 176 McArthur, Lekar, Jon 132 McArthur, Lemmon, Mindy 183 McArthur, Lemmons, Doug 78, 79 McArthur, Lewis, Carrie 70 McArthur. Lewis, Natalie 132, 208 McAvoy, Lieshman, Joshua 180 McDnero1 Liljenquist, Lisa 39 McDonalc Lindley, Jan 132 McDonne Lindsay, Ryan 163 Mclntier, Llewellyn, Michelle 168 McIntosh Lloyd , Stephanie 181 Mclaughll Lossee,Shana 164 McMicke1 Lovdell, Valerie 169 McMillan, Lundin, Amy 93, 132 Meacharr Lundstedt, Mike 160 Mecham, Luter, Mary Ellen 14, 37, 130, 132 Medigovi Luther, David 78 Melessa, Lyman, Terry 78 Merrill, R Lyons, Jeremy "Lips" 43, 90, 91, 122 Metallo, f 160,208 Meyers,: Miican, J Mikesell, Miles, De Miller, Er Miller, Re Miller, T c Mills, Jer Mills, Ste Milne, Tc MiltelstaE Mitchell, Mace, Jamie 132 Mitchell, Macy, Paul 132 Mitchell, Madsen, Sam 22 Mitchell, Maka, Siupeli 78 I I M �\'1akaui, Ota 27, 73, 116, 152, 153, 154, 208 \'1alafu, Ana 18 \Aalik, lrfan 122, 132 Malouf, David 132 Mansfield, Kimberly 49, 132 Marasco, Danielle 164 Marchant, Joseph 78, 132 Marden, Dan 78 Marken, David 132 Marler, Tiffany 132 Marquez, Orlando 44 Marsh, Ben 168 Marshall, Jennifer 109, 132 Martin, Allyson 148 Martin, Betty 144, 179 Martin , Mindy 132, 168 Martinez, Daniela 164 Martinez, Larry 124, 140 Martinez, Melanie 93 Mathews, Joe 162 Mathis, Christina 164 Matia, Wayne 43 Matshuda, Seiji 176 Matson, Gerald 132 160 Mazza, Melissa 132 McArthur, Aaron 78, 122, 132 McArthur, Amy 29 McArthur, Jay 175 McArthur, Jeff 162 McArthur.Sandee 82, 83 McAvoy, Naomie 132 McDnerony, Adrianne 164 McDon~d,Tony 132, 173 McDonnell, Tony 173 Mclntier, Melinda 132, 162, 164 McIntosh, Kirk 134 Mclaughlin, Annella 183 McMicken, Robert 148 McMillan, Megan 12 Meacham, Shane 85 Mecham, Trish 156, 157 32 Medigovich, Sean 134 Melessa, April 134 Merrill, Ryan 185 , 122, Metallo, Reshohnah 134 Meyers, Sean 78 Miican, Jeffery 128 Mikesell , Sara 14, 103 Miles, Daniel 148 Miller, Erica 134 Miller, Robert 155 Miller, Tammy 17, 91 , 152, 153 Mills, Jennifer 43 Mills, Steve 134 Milne, Toni 92, 93, 134 Miltelstaedt, Anna 118 Mitchell, Lisa 134 Mitchell, Mark 44 Mitchell, Sean 42, 136 Mitchell , Teresa 183 Moe, lsa'ako 78 Moesinger, Fred 14, 26, 35, 134, 172 Mohrs, Kimberly 134 Monks, Misty 134 Monsen, Amy 92, 93, 134 Monson, Heidi 19, 134 Monson, Kara 6, 134 Monson, Sydney 134 Moody, Scott 85, 114 Moon, Kirsten 134, 165 Moon, Tracie 13, 15, 134, 185 Morales, Victor 66 Moroscco, Danielle 165 Morris, Andrew 134, 168 Morrison, Erik 134 Mortenson, Greg 38, 134 Mosher, Ryan 138, 146 Moss, Julie 165 Mountford, Teri 134, 168 Muegge, Christopher 134 Munoz, Laura 134 Munson, Steve 159 Murphy, Evah 70, 71 , 82 Murphy, S.G. 134 Myers, Megan 134 Naegle, Cassie 163 Nagaike, Yoshifumi 134 Nanney. Susan 134 Navarro, Nydia 134 Neagle, Derek 163 Neeley, Mary 93, 134 Neil, Joseph 134 Neilson, Sharie 81 Neilson, Terilyn 42 Nelson, Burke 136 Nelson, Chris 175 Nelson, Kim 165 Nelson, Melissa 70, 71 Nelson, Terilyn 136, 153, 164 Nelson, Tony 78 Neuberger, Jeffrey 162, 163 Neumann, Ryan 116, 163 Neva, Taralie 136 Newbold, Christianna 136 Newbold, Kristin 165 Newby, Jeff 62 Newman, Tricia 181 Newman, Kelly 53, 136, 142 Newman, Lyle 136 Newman, Patricia 179 Nichols, Amy 136 Niealson, Dan 183 Nielson, Marcie 136 Nielson, Toby 124 Nurses 183 Nyberg, Brent 78 Nyberg, Kristi 89, 136 Nye, JC Scott 136 O'Dell, Barbara 148 O'Dell, Elisa 31 Obray, Diana 104, 122 Oliver, Kelly 7, 142 Olsen, Mandy 39, 40, 41,114, 136 Olsen, Roger 78 Olsen, Tamara 136 Olson-Allen, Tonya 136 Orton, Tecia 136 Orvin, Cameron 161 Osmond, Oliva 100 Ostler, Janette 136 Otuafi, Lisiate 78 Otuafi, Motulalo 78 Outdoor Club, Outdoor Club 159 Overson, Arie 136 Owens, Melissa 6, 136, 182 Pace, Sarah 136 Paget, Michael 136, 168, 179 Palotu, Nev 76, 77 Paotella, Stephanie 168 Parham, Margaret 136, 179 Park, Jennifer 136 Parker, Bradley 86 Parr, Cory 90 Paskett, Michael "Rudy" 15, 90, 134, 136 Patterson, Margaret 136 Paulson, Kellie 136 Paxman, Richard 168, 169 Pay, Jayson 124 'ldu 193 �Payne, Michael 173 Payton, Eric 136, 144, 180 PBL 181 Pearson, Becky 160, 161 Pedersen, Heidi 136 Pedro, April 21 Perry, Matthew 136 Perry, Michele 136 Persch, Margaret 183 Peterson, Craig 136 Peterson, Joe 148 Petterson, Michael 180 Petty, Karen 93 Petty, Mason 136 Pilkington, Ace G. 175 Platero, Dora 138 Platz, Wade 78, 140 Plewe, Cynthia 45 Plumb, Allen 183 Plumb, Lorene 179 Plumhof, Samantha 93, 138 Poha, Tina 18 Pollock, Brent 138 Pope, Kathleen 148 Petela, Stephanie 168 Pouha, Samson Fob 138 Powell, Katie 130 Pradera, Artoro 138 Praithwate, Holly 40 Presland, Kevin 66 Prims, Kristi 138, 162 Prince, Dale 138 Prince, Kristen 93 Prince,Tiffany 7, 116, 138, 165,178 Provstgaard, Kasi 92, 93, 138 Puffer, Todd 62 Pulotu, Nevaloni 26 Putnam, Virginia 138 Q Quilter, Lynnette 194 1da 126 R Raban, Preston 136, 157 Ramsey, Rachel 168 Ransom, Janel 138, 165 Rasband,Jacque 138 Rasmussen, Dawn 11, 138 Rawlings, Kathryn 138 Rawlings, Natalie 7, 40, 41, 138 Rawlingson, Katie 165 Ray, Jeff 138 Re-Entry Club 179 Reach 155 Rebelettes 93 Rebelinas 90 Reber, Ed 101 Reber, Mary Jane 15, 102, 156, 172 Reed, George 138 Reeder, Lorin 138 Rees, Tyler 138 Reeves, Trina 45 Reid, Donald 20 Reid, Sasha 124 Republicans, College 161 Reynolds, Linda L. 134 Rhoades, Kami 17, 178 Rhodes, Sara 25 Rhodes, Tina 138 Rich, Malinda 138 Rich, Stacy 138 Richards, Robert 90, 91 , 162 Richardson, Devan 138 Richey, Alison 108 Rigby, Matthew 138 Rigby, Nathan 138 Riggs, Roddy 19 Ritz, Kim 181 Roberts, Lance 66 Roberts, Rachelle 138, 164 Roberts, Todd 175 Robinson, Amy 174 Robinson, Lee 85, 116 Robinson, Scott 138 Rodeo Club 157 Rogers, Julie 138, 180 Rogers, Niel 78, 86 Rollins, Darla 148 Rooney, Joe 107 Roos, David 148 Roper, Pat 92, 93 Rose, Cheryl 20, 21 Rose, Max 24, 27 Ross, Ricky 78, 136 Ruch, Rob 66 Rudd, Lisa 42 Ruesch, April 168 Ruesch, Troy 136, 140 Ruff, Don 162 Ruiz, Patricia 53, 140 Rumson, Ben 40 Rushing, Chris 80, 81 Rushton, Heather 140, 164 Russell , Carol 179 s Sackett, Michelle 93 Sadouk, Sonia 140 SALSA 176 Saluone, Sara 80, 81 Sanders, Amy 140, 168 Sanders, Carey 140 Sanders, Julie 140 Sangburg, Sandra 11 O Sannar, Melisse 140 Sapp, Chris 96 Sapp, James 78 Sappington, Helen 126 Sargent, Jeanne 140 Saylor, Matt 182 Scantena, Bryant 77 Schweigert, Mark 85 Schyler, Ryan 66 Science-Fiction Club 157 Scott, Ami 168 Scott, Brenton 39 Scott, Heather 39 Scott,Joshua 140 Scott.Shane 46 Scott,Shanye 140 Seafek, Siupeli 140 Seals, Trevor 78 Seegmiller, Jeremy 89 Seegmiller, Justin 11 Seegmiller, William 140 Self, Darlene 140, 179 Sessions, Cathi 10, 153, 161, 140, 30 Shaheen, Ace 116 Shakespear, Janet 183 Shamo, Eric 49 Shamo, Jamie 134, 140 Sharp, Monica 165 Sharp, Ron 183 Shelton, Kamie 183 Shepherd, Lionel 53 Sheppard, Kayle 86 Shermc Shermc Shields Shippe1 Shumw Shurts, Si, Sale Sigma, Simons Simons 185, 18 Simpso • Sims, E Skeen, Ski Clu Slack, E Slack, ( 140, 1!: Slade,, Slade, . ~ Slembc Slembc 140 Slenso1 Smit, A Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 155, n Smith, Smith, l Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, f Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snow, Snow, Snow, Soccer Softbal SorenE 142, 1~ SorenE SorenE Southe Southl, f Speak1 Spene• Sperry Staffer Staheli Staheli Stanle: Starze , Steel, . l �I, 140, Sherman, Kristy 140 Stephanie Whiting 155 Sherman, Troy 30 Stephens, Angela 36, 140, 142 Shields, Nancy 179 Stephenson, Milton 1, 11 , 88, 89, 90, Shippen, Jennifer 29, 93 160 Shumway, Audrey 148 Stevens, Jared 142 Shurts, Amy 140, 164 Stevens, Shayni 168 Si, Sale 146 Stevens, Zackery 142 Sigma, Lambda Delta 165 Stevenson, Shay 183 Simonson, Christina 140 Stewert, Cindy 164 Simonson, Deborah 140, 185, 3, 13, Stilson, Jason 85 185, 187 Stocks, Malia 142 Simpson, Kevin 84, 85 Stone, Bengi 142 Sims, Barry 78 Stones, Eric 62, 72, 73 Skeen, Tom 140 Stonestreet, Shane 10, 11 , 90, 128, Ski Club 159 142, 160 Slack, Bob 105 Storey, Rebecca 142, 157 Slack, Elizabeth "Buff" 16, 17, 26, Stout, Kim 173 140, 152, 153 Stout, Nicole 142, 144 Slade, Jay 185 Stout, Orion 142 Slade, Sheri 185 Stout, Richard 142 Slemboski, Aaron 101 . Stowers, Arrow 78 Slemboski, Jimmy 25, 38, 46, 62, 90, Stromness, Erika 142 140 Stucki, Brian 142 Slenson, Eric 140 Stucki, Daniel 142 Smit, Adam 162 Stucki, Jackie 93 Smith, Coach Kelly 78 Stucki, Scott 30 Smith, Daniel 148 Stupack, Nevada 62 Smith, Don 4 Sudberry, Scott 86 Smith, Gretchan 140, 152, 153, 154, Sudweeks, Coleen 164 155, 178 Sumens, Russ 8, 40, 41 , 144, 171 Smith, JoAnn 148 Sun, Dixie 172 Smith, Joseph 2, 25, 66 Sutton, Amber 142 c Smith, Kimberlee 140 Sykes, Jason 73 Smith, Maurine 20, 148 Smith, Randon 140, 156, 162 Smith, Sara 140 Smith, Sarah 81 Smith, Steve 140, 163 Smith, Tara 70, 140 Smith, Troya 140 Smith, Warren 162 Snow, Amber 180 Snow, Brent 180 Snow, Kelly 179 Taggart, Amanda 142 Soccer, Men's 66 Tai, Royden 86 Softball 70 Talbot, Steve 134 Sorenson, Sarah 14, 17, 36, 47, 116, Talbot, Tami 183 142, 171 Tanner, Ruth 111 Sorenson, Sarah Taukeiaho, Andrew 78 Sorenson, Todd 142 Taylor, Dell 148 Southern Quill 175 Taylor, Jamiee 130 Southland, Tressa 8 Taylor, Jamon 78, 86 Speakman, Jamie 142 Taylor, John 99 Spencer, Derek 149 Taylor, Roger 42, 142 Sperry, Deanna 142 Taylor, Stefanie 142 Stafford, Donna 21 , 148, 152 Taylor, Virginia 144 Staheli, Hauna 168 Taysom, Jeremy 154, 155 ' Staheli, Janalyn 7, 88, 89 Teeter, Jared 88, 89, 142 Stanley, Josh 46, 175 Tenifa, Sione 116 Starzecki, William 179 Tenney, Joshua 142, 171 Steel, Shaun 62, 178 Tenny. Josh 35 Terry, Lisa 110, 142 Tew, Annaliesa 165 Thayne, Brittany 142 Thayne, Melissa 142 Theobald, Kristine 142 Thiriot, Nate 62 Thiriot, Rory 142 Thode, J.D. 163 Thompson, Deborah 142 Thron, Brad 86 Thorton, Brandon 116 Thurston-Yates, Cody 142 Titus, Sherry 70, 71 Toledo, Cludia 176 Tolley, Marci 175 Tolman, Rachelle 144, 168 Tom, Melinda 144 Toma, Kenishi 32, 33, 53, 144, 176 Tomkinson, Todd 19 Tomlinson, Cami 144 Tomoko, Yamanda 144 Tomsich, Nicole 144 Toone, Jacqueline 168 Trenchcoats 28, 36 Tripper, Day 173 Troop, Marshel 8, 10, 40, 90, 132, 144, 160, 171 Trump, Teresa 144 Tsosie, Clintona 144 Tsubouchi, Yuta 144 Tuck,Alma 10, 11 ,90, 144 Tueller, Gretchen 19, 171 Tukuafu, Alfred 78 Turne, Dave 183 Turner, Teri 144 Tuttle, Troy 86 Tweedie, Bruce 144 Tyler, Karen 11 Uchiyama, Tomoko 144, 176 Uhlig, Christopher 10, 63, 142, 144 Uhrich, Matt 36 Ure, Jonathan 128 Uric, Kimber 183 Urry, Jason 1O Utu, Danny 78 '7""'4 195 �V Vakapana, Owea 76, 77 Vakapuna, lloa 78 Valdez, Desi 81 Vance , T. 130 Vanderwerff, Pamela 136, 144 VanFleet, James 180, 181 VanHoose, Jon 112 Vanlehn, Maggie 92 Veazie, Bryan 78, 134 VICA 185 Vick, Jeremy 116 Vick, Lizz 103 Volleyball 73 Vowell, Jason 78 w Wade, Rick 17, 22, 90, 132, 161 , 162, 163 Wadley, John 185 Waite, Mary 183 Wallis, Michael 144, 179 Walter, Neil 169 Warrick, Launee 144, 163 Wastlund , Kraig 22, 90, 144, 160 Watanabe, Yoko 176 Watson , Sonny 85 Weakley, Clark 114, 144, 162 Weaver, Loveda 144 Webb, Jayson 66, 67, 144 Webb, Michelle 68 Webber, Cody 138 Webster, Darrick 168 Wells, Dave 4, 112 Welson, Amy 130 Werson, Audrey 161 Werson, Victor 161 Wertz, Charles 126, 144 West, Bill 45 West, David 45, 124, 144, 172, 173 Weston , Shellie 144 Westover, Julia 144 Wheatley, Elizabeth 144 Whipple, Rochelle 164 196 1da Whipple, Shelly 160, 161 Whitaker, Jamie 130, 144 Whitaker, Tommy 2 Whitaker, Wendy 82, 144 White, Ada 138 White, Julianne 144 Whitehead, Richard 178 Whiting, Stephanie 146, 154 Whiting, Steven 179, 180 Whittwer, Shayne 144 Wier, Deena 82 83 ' 171 Wilcott, Ron 170, Wilken, Elizabeth 146 Wilken, Megan 156, 185 Wilkes, Janece 146 Wilkinson, Marti 89 Willard, Maren 146, 164, 168 Willard, Spencer 168, 169 Williams, Alan 146 Williams, Andee 13, 91 , 130, 153 Williams, Andrea 146 Williams, Carole 148 Williams, Cliff 78 Williams, Dustin 134, 146 Williams, Heather 91 , 140, 146 Williams, Jimmy 78 Williams, Marcee 146 Williams, Marcus 78 Williams, Miles 154 Willie, Willie "Dave" 28, 29 Wilson, Amy 146 Wilson, Cherie 146 Wilson, Mitch 146 Wilson, Shannon Bruce 14 Wind, Kris 183 Winder, Carol 180 Winegar, Holly 34, 160, 161 Winsor, York 78 Winston, Chris 146 Wintch , Brent 8, 21 , 23, 30, 90, 118, 146, 160, 161 , 172, 178 Wintch, Emily 146, 168 Wisness, Doug 29 Wittwer, Curtis 116 Wofley, Jennifer 181 Wojcik, Summer 80, 81 Wolfgramm, Charles 7, 76, 77, 154 Wong, Jeneen 122 Wood, Anna 160, 161 , 164, 171 Woodland, Kimberly 146 Woodland, Warren 146 Woodruff, Nathan 26, 146 Woodward, Judee 146, 179 Woodward, Michael 148 Worthington, Amy 146 Worthington, Matthew 146 Wright, Brother 48, 163 Wright, Glenn 146 Wright, Lezlie 82 Wright, Shane 17, 24, 28, 30, 89, 90, 9 1, 146, 153, 160, 178 Wright, Sue 165 Wright, Valeri 146 X X-Club ·1 178 V Yaede, MoneRae 179 Yamada, Tomoko 13, 33, 176, 182 Yamaguchi , Koji 176 Yamaguchi, Mai 176 Yamanoi, Kiyomi 176 Yamauchi , Sosie 78 Yates, Taylor 45, 146 Yazzie, Philbert 138 Yazzie, Rena 136, 179 Yishimura, Mai 176 Yonekura, Yoshinori 146, 176 Young , Allison 13, 146 Young, Justin 8 Young, Sally 148, 179, 8 Young. Shauna 146, 162, 163 z Zacharias, Thomas 146 Zeller, Brandy 27, 49, 105, 142, 146 Ziegler, David 148 Zurcher, Mary 39, 114, 208 •• , �Sun Capital Bank 20 year~ of Service to DIXIE COLLEGE 76, 182 76 Hometown Bankingl World Class Sef'llicel □ Member F D I C Equal Housing Lender 63 142, 146 ~ 60 South 100 East St. George, ur (801) 673-6177 Sun Capital Fmancial 910 South Bluff ~ Mesquite, NV St. George, UT (702) 346-7430 (801) 628-5274 ~ Watch for our new office in Hurricane, Utah ,4,u 197 �ZIONS FIRST • NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Congratulations Class of 1995 Dixie College GO REBELS! For Complete Banking Service: St. George, 105 East Tabernacle, 673-4866 Hurricane, 279 West State, 635-4691 We're Banking on Dixie's Future. �r _, ow'to separate yol.D'.'Self from the crowd ometimes being number one is not about being the biggest. Sometimes it's just about being the best for you, and not having long lines at the drive-up windows. It's about knowing your name and seeing a friendly face. Number one, after all, is how you feel about someone. S ristensenS St.George • Cedar City FEATURIN ~: • In fond memory of Edwin F. Rogers, 1935-1994 Ed Rogers was yearbook adviser at Dixie College for 12 years. He worked tirelessly to establish a program that he and Dixie College could be proud of. Although he had retired, the spirit of excellence he established lingered in the Student Publications office during this school year. The yearbook staff and all those who knew Ed were saddened by his passing in November 1994. Dixie College will miss you, Ed. Thank you for all the work you did over the years to establish our fine tradition. ,4"'4, 199 �•Complete Food Service • Lin's Famous Meats • In Store Bakery "THE OOAOH'S OHOIOE" Athletic Equipment, Apparel, Footware, and Sporting Goods "Our commitment is to provide you with a wide selection of the finest products, Southern Utah's friendliest service and truly competitive prices." Team Sports, Personal Fitness Equipment Golf, Tennis,Racquetball,Football,Baseball, Basketball, Racquet Stringing, and Softball • 468 W. 145 N. St. George• 628-4500 CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING & T-SHIRTS ( Come ExQerience the Ultimate Test Drive! 1995 Dodge Ram Pickup a $400.00 College Graduate Rebate Applies to all Chrysler Vehicles ~ PAINTER'S SUN COUNTRY CHRYSLER eoo s. Hilton Dr., SL George, UT 84no ~~ 1 801-673-1600 ST. GEORGE CUSTOMER HOTLINE 1-800-888-8857 OUT OF TOWN CALL TOLL· FREE 200 rid4. -Dodge a ..... J!lwi7%frll �MESQUITE BROIL STERK CHICKEN HRLIBUT JUMBO PRRWNS BANQUET FACILITIES PRIVATE PARTIES Accepted: VISA Discover Card Master Card American Express ids Live Entertainment Thurs., Fri., Sat. nights ~ni ball, 1all 00 ZT S 747 E. St. George Blvd., 673-7800 Open 5prn-10prn Mon-Thurs, 5prn-llprn Fri & Sat . goo:. p.ace to :.o :us1ne ss, and aproud supporter of Dixie College ' . . . .~.l ST. GEORGE Southern Utah Federal Credit union With offices throughout HURRICANE southern Utah (801) 628-2693 MILFORD CEDAR CITY r/,4 201 �"For all your academic needs" Congratulations to 1995 Graduates from Dixie College Bookstore ~~~~~~~~~ • School Supplies - - -• -= •• Oothing Office Supplies ----- tsa BEN~FRANKLIN B § P"iCE Hardware ____,.UR· ·--= ==~-=-~~ SPORTING GOODS· HARDWARE· CRAFTS· FRAMING ·HOUSEWARES • Books • Computers • Snacks • Gifts • Cards, Etc Gardner Student Center 160North 500 West • St. George• 673-6141 673-4811 Hours: MONDAY-SATURDAY: 8AM-9PM. SUNDAY: 10AM-6PM 795 E. St. George Blvd. • 673-6319 HONDA, SUZUKI, POLARIS, YAMAHA, KA WASAKI 698. East St. ATV Motorcycle Snowmobile, and Watercraft Sales JrC>.EW•E::W::Cil-:a-1" _.., :K>CJ,J.♦.I.E:!,-.a.-.:a:c:, 202 A<4 -----------------, :-10%-off-of film finishing ! l with student I.D. ! l Expires 1/961 L------------------------------------------------~ PORTRAIT PACKAGES --4- P-o-se-S-it-ti-ng--, Bxt0-------------$5,00 1 to 4 people $29.95 5 to 9 people $34.59 10 or more people $39.95 5x7 ---------------$3.00 2x3 ---------------$0.75 call for appointment f"$1o~o5-0ff Stud1o-Sitting: : With Coupon : L----------------------I Expires 1/9~ �--Experience-&L Geor8e·s Finesl Resort Hotel ~,, lJ.._o, •~- \ \ ~ ~N\.! S Great food at great prices! RESORT HOTEL 858 East St. George Blvd. • Fabulous Homemade Soups and Salad Bar • Fresh Baked Breads and Pastries "'THB BEST SUNDAY BRUNCH IN AIL OP SOUTHERN Cll'AH 673-2216 RESORT HOTEL • CONVENTION CENTER 850 So. Bluff - St. George~ Utah • 84770 801-628-4235 or 1-800-457-9800 (Utah only) T E Featuring Luncheon Buffet - Steaks - Seafood - Specialties Utah State Liquor Licensee -P H E N 319 ·-------, • I .Ing: I I I ,ires 1/96: __ ____ __ .J ·-$6.00 ·- -$3.00 Stephen Wade Family Car Store 1175 South 150 East• St. George (801) 628-5201 ·--$0.75 CHEVROLET ,I ,! Stephen Wade Honda Mazda 1630 South Hilton Drive• St. George (801) 628-6100 Ge® Illa~ .,,t,u 203 �,AMERA ltOUNTRY TOM'S DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES 37 Different Kinds • 3 sizes Roast Beef • Ham • Corn Beef Pastrami • Cheeses • Turkey • Salami & All Combinations Come taste what we have to offer! Try our 5&6 foot party sandwiches. OPEN TUESDAY· SATURDAY 11AM - 6 PM 358 W. St. George Blvd. (Blvd. West Mall) 250 N. Red Cliffs Drive (Zion Factory Outlets) 628-3937 628-2005 Take Out Call Ins Welcome 628-1822 175 W. 900 S. #2, St. George, Ut. 84770 <!!am.en Jflnrist .. Flowers For All Occasions" 695 EAST TABERNACLE ST. GEORGE, UTAH 8477 ' ~~_, 628-2632 �•! s. MOM, DAD, WHAT l'D REALLY LIKE FOR GRADUATION IS... D My very own First Interstate Bank checking account. D My very own First Interstate Bank savings account. D My very own extremely expensive foreign sports car. Show this to your parents and remind them that we have a variety of checking and savings accounts. One would be just right for you. So would the sports car, we know, but get real. St. George Office 791 South Bluff Street (801) 628-2811 Jf s First Interstate Bank FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF UTAH Member of FDIC • Equal Opportunity Employer Certain conditions and restrictions apply ,,4,4 205 �From the Editor.... "I can not believe I fell for this job!! I knew it would be work, as they say in Casa Grande I must just be a "SUCKER." I am grateful for all of those that helped me make it through the year and especially for Chilie and Mary, who taught me absolutely everything I know! Well, here's a relief... my second home is no longer the yearbook room, at least for now. I know this yearbook may not be perfect and it probably has quite a few mistakes, I will be able to find each one first, but so does life. If we were all perfect we would have probably all been translated by now. "A"! Oh, and by the way Fred, this yearbook is better than anything you could have ever done, but we still love you! Ha! Ha!" Laurie Faucette, Editor-in-Chief. From the Staff... "I have had a BLAST and met a lot of cute guys doing interviews. I hope that the student body likes the yearbook. Hugs and kisses to all of you!" Yesenia Claudio. "Yearbook has been such a wonderful experience. look forward to doing it in the future. We need more people to join in on the fun!" Erin Andersen. "It was a joy working with the sweet spirits, creating memories that I will cherish until the day I burn yearbook," Gene Hilton. "I had fun the short time I was there. I felt really bad that I couldn't stay for the entire year," Millie Black. Disco Daises. Yesenia Claudio and Jamie Shamo not only spent hours on end in the yearbook room , but also found in time to get involved with other school activities. �R.I.P. CORD The yearbook staff still has not figured out everything about putting together a yearbook, but together we have managed to complete a 208 page book on 100 pound paper. There were 700 copies of the book printed. All copy type is in Helvetica. All subheads and folios are in Brushscript. Layouts were created on Pagemaker 5.0. Layouts were designed by Laurie Faucette. All copy was written by the staff: Laurie Faucette, Erin Andersen, Yesenia Claudio, Millie Black, Gene Hilton, Mandy Olsen, and Cheryl Clegg. The theme and subthemes were created by the staff. The entire book was compiled in the "dungeon of the old snack bar building," often mistaken for Security. Photographs were taken by anyone we could bribe to do the job. Many photographs were turned in by students. AUGH! Editor Laurie Faucette gives a big yell in Millie Black's ear to relieve some stress of the first big deadline. Millie's specialty was definitely headline writing. This to shall passl Erin Andersen tries to smile during the big deadline in February. Erin did a great job specifically with the sports pages and in the dark room. The staff would like to thank the following people ... Paul Husselbee...for putting up with all of our many heavy stress creating problems. Fred Moesinger.. .for putting up with Laurie and always being ready with his camera. David West. ..for doing a great job keeping us up with everything that was going on. Jamie Shamu ...for hours on end in the dark room. Mark Peterson .. .for warning Laurie of what she was getting into. (Obviously she did not listen.) Mike Reed ...for helping Laurie put together a bid and putting up with the shedding of tears. Bill Fowler.. .for making Laurie an offer I could not refuse as well as putting up with endless hours of vented frustration . Cherie Drew...for keeping our funds in order. Donna Stafford ...for always making sure we knew what was going on. Executive Council...for helping the staff adequately cover the events. Club presidents, secretaries, and sponsors.. .for putting up with Laurie's haunting reminders and for their cooperation. All of the coaches and secretaries .. .for all of the endless information you supplied the staff with. Laurie's potty mates plus ...for putting up with my stress and making sure I made it home safe in the middle of the night. Anyone we forgot. ..Thank You!!! ~ / ~207 �From "I car fell fc knev. work in Cc must "SUC grate thOSE men throu and E ChiliE who abso thing here' seco longE book least knoVI book perfe prob, a fev will t each sod< were woul prob tram "A"l the v year than coul< done love Laur Editc Friends Forever. Chantel Burbank, Maren Doud, and Natalie Lewis take a second during fall quarter to capture a moment on film. Look what we found. Kim Knight and Mari Zurcher enjoy Halloween weekend in Santa Barbra on one of their many escapades. Fron "I ha inter year Clau "Yee look peo~ "ltw men bool "I ha that 208 {¾,ut9 Go Rebels! Student Body President Ota Makaui and Jeremy "Lips" Lyons cheer for the basketball team at the Snow game. ����� 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_1995 Title A name given to the resource Figure It 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 1995 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, athletics, academics, clubs and organizations, students, faculty, advertisements, and an index for the 1994-1995 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/87ec6e52ea0bd27cdae8d8603822aaa5.pdf 2a7b3c865dc8a8ceadfc18786f5c74bb PDF Text Text To Make A �... ��Scream a1 T onia Lee �Dixie College 225 South 700 East St. George, Utah 84770 Enrollment: 5,789 Editor: Laurie Faucette Adviser: Loren Webb 6 4 Scream and Shout! Tonia Lee, Amberlee Park and Rodney Rebel. oma ea s or s �J Hall oh hail to thee! Adam Lister, Dustin Woodbury, Osiris Cabral, and Jeremy Lister paint their faces for the Dixie home football game against Ricks College. Superwoman! Christy Lee puts on a happy face before an institute dance held in October. The three musketeers. Roddy Chambers, Maurice Champion, and Adam Christensen chat before the Homecoming game. It's right in there. Jennifer Hess throws a ball during a game held at the opening social for institute. Cheese!!! John Noel and Angie Kofford are smiling because they are having fun at the Homecoming dance. The devil made me do Doug Deane "borrows" up from Nate Peck, a PE Thursday Night Live. �11.ngie Kofford are i they are having :coming dance. We, the 19951996 yearbook staff, spent many hours brainstorming for a theme. A contest was done in the school newspaper begging students for their ideas, but we had no luck. So, to make a long story short ....we never came up with a real theme. The subthemes were chosen because, well, to make a long story short...they made some sort of sense and sounded half way decent, which was better luck than we had with deciding a theme. We decided to end all of our stories with "To make a long story short..." and then a quote, because no matter the topic in question or discussion there was always some profound answer given like "It was really fun." The devil made me do it! Doug Deane "borrows" a devil get up from Nate Peck, a performer of Thursday Night Live. Friends 'til the end. Melissa Swindlehurst and Michael Hutchings are enjoying time together at a bonfire. To make a story short ... We do have a life........................4 S-t.-.:a.d.-S1-t. JL.:11- Practice does make perfect... ..... 44 Spe>::r-t.s It's all you .................................. 84 .,_e>p1- • Dixie IS an academic climate ... 116 .A..c-.d.-m:l.c& We have One too many clubs .... 134 Cail-z-e>-.:a.p& That's the end. Buh Bye !... .......... 144 lCS1d.-::ac/.A..d.s Mine has to be here. Spanx Lbi, Snaps Tufaga, and Jax Scott look for their student ID's during the first week of school. We will win, oh yes, we will. MaryEllen Luter watches her team beat the freshman during the Powder Puff game. �Hack it. Ben Jacob spends some of his spare time hackin'. Hacky sacks were especially popular on campus between classes and during lunch time. Yo Goe. Melissa Pugh and Arie Overson model their camouflage gear at the Boo Ball held outside of the Fine Arts building during Homecoming. Side pocket. Gabe Cl-iristensen plays pool in the bottom floor of the Gardner Center. This was a popular hang out for s tudents, all times of the day. Group hug. Stephanie Dougherty, Laura Vanwagenen. Katie Hess. and Jill Foster bond a t Sadies; the first girls choice dance of the school year. ...4... "It seems like there is always something going on here," said Sarah Sorenson. Dixie College had a number of major events each quarter. Fall quarter was the most jammed packed of activities. It's major activities included Welcome Week Homecoming, and the Christmas Dance. Winter quarter was a time when most students hit the books, therefore Men's Week was the big hit of the quarter. Spring quarter brought the traditional D-Week , Mother's weekend, and the Rebel Awards. "We want people to love Dixie College and the activities are the b est way to make that happen," said Student Body President, Jeff Hall. The Executive Council and other organizations spent many hours planning a wide range of activities that would allow students the opportunity to get to know one another, as well as, become involved in things other than school work. To make a long story short ... "Dixie is the grooviest place in the world," said Kaisja Clark. Brothers don't shake hands, brothers hug . On the right A dam Hawkes shares a touching moment with his buddy, Adam Jo Hanson . ��Raise your hands if you're sure! Dixie College was entranced as the hypnotist performs his magic Saturday night of Welcome Week. Doug Whyte and Curtis Terry follow instructions given by Bruce McDonald to dance like ballerinas. 1-2-3 LET GO! The Sandblast brought the annual tug-of-war competition. The sophomore girls struggle to beat the sophomore guys, but are defeated. The sophomore girls did beat the freshman girls and guys. Bust a move! Mike Leatham and Clint Carlson show off their moves at the "First Chance Dance" held the first night of Welcome Week, Thursday, September fourteenth. The dance was held in the ballroom. Ebony and Ivory. Blis Tech Front keyboarder Mike Gardner strikes a couple of chords as the band entertains students at the outdoor amphitheater. The band played during the lunch hours on Tuesday of Welcome Week. ... 6 ... �' ' ' ' ''' (Welcome Week) Where's the beef? Anthony Scharrier applies ketchup to his burger at the fall institute opening social. Everyone had to participate in a number of games before they were able to partake of the free food. Flex, Baby, Flex! Students had a blast participating in a sand sculpture contest at the Sandblast. 1995 seemed to be the year to have people buried in the sculptures; muscleman, Ryan Rasmussen is a prime example. Yippee -Ty -Yi -Ay! Dixie College cowboy, Jade McAllister, throws his lasso over the head of an unsuspecting steer in the team-roping competition during the Welcome Week rodeo, held at the Sunbowl. New and returning Rebels alike were welcomed to Dixie College through a number of events. Welcome Week started on Thursday, September fourteenth, with the "First Chance Dance" and continued when Dixie won its first home football game on Friday. After the game, the music was once again pumping for a dance in the ballroom. As classes began, Welcome Week activities were in full swing. The "Tute" had a chance to say hello during it's opening social. "It was tons of fun and a great way to meet lots of new people." said Dalyce Callahan. Tuesday night, girls volleyball rocked with a five match win over CEU. The annual Sandblast gave way to all sorts of creativity. After a good wetting of the sand, students were free to devise a plan to win the sand sculpturing contest, play volleyball, and participate in the tug-of-war competition. Thursday kicked off the rodeo, which ran through Saturday. Friday night was taken care of by the first 'Tute" dance of the year. Saturday was the hypnotist and the fountain dance. When Doug Whyte was asked how he liked being hypnotized he exclaimed, "What? I was hypnotized?" To make a long story short ... "Welcome Week was really fun," said Jenn Mills . ... 7 ... �It all started on Tuesday, October twenty fourth with elegance and beauty; it ironically ended the same way on Saturday, October thirtieth; It was Homecoming. Tuesday beheld the annual search for a Homecoming Queen; A woman that would represent Dixie College at the Miss Utah Pageant. The Dixie College Homecoming queen pageant had eighteen high spirited and beautiful contestants. Each contestant was required to participate in an interview, swimsuit showing, production number, talent, on stage question, and an evening gown performance. "Of all the different categories the interview was the most nerve racking for me, you never know what the judges will ask," said Jody Fowler. Wednesday was the Powder Puff game. Freshman and sophomore girls spent previous evenings practicing for the flag football game. "The Powder Puff game was something different for me. It was exciting because the girls were the ones getting down and dirty," said Kayce Palmer. The sophomores kept with tradition by beating the freshman in a dog eat dog game. The game was also the debut for the Rebilinas, a group of dancing guys. The guys performed a number to the song "Grease Lighting". ... 8 ... Hut. Amber Shakespeare yells out during the Powder Puff game held Wednesday night during Homecoming. Amber was the quarterback for the winning sophomore team. Show us those pearly whites! Jenny O'Neal carries her backpack as she walks in the Homecoming parade. Jennifer was the president of the Outdoor Club. The club put their entry together the morning of the parade. Elbow, elbow, wrist, wrist, wrist. The Institute Council of Religion and committee members wave during the Homecoming parade. The group centered their entry around the Homecoming theme: Through The Years. �Boo! Tera ltow, Tonya Daniels, Allison Hunsaker, Tiffany Marler, Jenny Young, and Janette Ostler attend the Boo Ball held Friday night. The group went to the dance as an array of different people. Royalty. The royalty rides during the parade. Laurie Faucette - Miss Dixie Spirit Chandra Chipman - 1st Attendant Emily Wintch - Queen Jocelyn Jennings - 3rd Attendant lunisi Pikuia - 2nd Attendant Dance with me. Earl Christensen and Nicole Westwood slow dance on Saturday night in the ballroom during the Homecoming dance. "I was surprised the dance had such a turnout," said Alisha Watson. Hey Big Spender. Allison Byrom sings the jazz number "Hey Big Spender" during the Homecoming queen pageant. Allison was number eleven in the pageant. Allison was one of three that sang for the talent portion. . .. 9 ... �III IIII (Homecoming Contuined) Thursday the ballroom was filled with laughing students there for Thursday Night Live. Mike Leavitt was the opening act for the night. The main performer for the evening was comedian Nate Peck. Friday was the Boo Ball. The costume dance was held in the breezeway of the Fine Arts building. This was an unusual place to hold a dance, but a creative idea. Students came dressed in costumes of all sorts, entrance was a dollar cheaper for those with costumes. Saturday was the busiest day of the week. It began early with the parade, then the game, and of course the dance. The parade began at ten a.m. next to the Sunbowl and ended a block past the Tabernacle. Those who were involved in the parade were required to be there by nine. The game was at one in the afternoon, which meant the weather was nice. The team trampled Arizona Western. "Next year the Rebels need some competition, but I guess that's OK. The dance was a lot of fun almost as good as REM - it was just missing more wedding engagements," said Patrick Dunlavy. The semiformal dance was held in the ballroom from nine to midnight. To make a long story short... "It was all good," said Brian Christensen . . .. 10 .. . Hey baby. Milton Stephenson performs as one of the Rebelinas at the Powder Puff game. The groups' big debut was during half time of the game. Their dance routine included some stunts and pyramicls. Get off me! Corey Dillon is the key to this play in the Homecoming game against Arizona Western. Dixie slaughtered Arizona Western before the game ever began. The final score was fifty-four to seven. Grace, style, and beauty. Konilee Hafen dances during the Homecoming Queen pageant that was held Tuesday night at seven in the Cox Auditorium. Koni did a lyrical and was one of five dancers, and one of eighteen participants. �Give a cheer for... Lisa Perry and Holly Braithwaite announce who is in front of them at the Homecoming parade Saturday morning. All of the announcers for the parade were members of the Radio Club. Wiggle it, just a little b it. Amy Vranes, Amy Baglet, Abbey Brinton, and Nicole Perry dance during Boo Ball that was held Friday night. These four girls found a way to make college budgeted costumes. He's famous. April Picklesimer, Lynzi Ridman, and Angela Packard surround Mike Leavitt after his performance at Thursday Night Live. Mike played and sang a number of recent popular songs for the opening act. Will you marry me? Barry Oakes proposes to Dorthy Mott at the Homecoming dance. Two other young men did the same thing, but one turned out to be a joke. So the night ended with three proposals and two engagments. . .. 11 ... �What is your answer? The gentleman acting as the priest holds a toy gun to Ryan Rasmussen as he awaits his answer of whether or not he will be hitched to his date, Lynzi Kidman, for the night. Just kickin' it. Rachael Vidoni, Sali Wolfgramm, Nate Smith, Kolei Maile, and Debrah Zundel get together for a snap shot at Sadies. These couples had matching vests instead of matching shirts. Shake that body. DJ Chilson, Scott Walker, and Stanley Quench dance on a wagon at Sadies. Since there was no ceiling to be dancing on, these three gentlemen chose to get as high as they could. Yummy! Brittany Swenson and Ryan Simsich share a cinnamon roll at Sadies. There was a table full of all-you-can-eat cinnamon rolls and hot chocolate for everyone at the dance . ... 12 ... �''' ' '' ChllleWille. Kelly Townsend snuggles up to Steve Olson at Sadies. The couple was standing by the fire because it was a little chilly. Luckily, it was not near as cold at the dance as it was the previous year. It was only the first week of school, but girls were being encouraged to be finding their dates for Sadies. "What is Sadies?" was a commonly asked question, mostly among freshmen, but once the word was out it was the first girls choice dance of the year the selection of guys went fast. Girls choice meant the girls were supposed to ask the guys, plan the date, and pay for the evenings activities. "I like it better when guys pay for everything, but I guess all of us have to take our turn," said Susie Hiser. The annual dance was held at the Dammeron Valley Steakhouse from nine to midnight on October, Friday the thirteenth. "It was fun because it was outside so it wasn't hot and stuffy and there was also lots more room to dance," said Joe West. Because the dance was so early on in the year, many students went with people they did not know very well or not at all. "My date looked gorgeous that night. She had asked me anonymously so I didn't know what to expect. I didn't really know her, but we had a good time," said Darrin Collard. Approximately two hundred and thirty-two couples attended the dance, with the theme song "Sold." To make a long story short..."Sadies was lots of fun," said Bodee Gay. (Sadie Hawkins) I' m tired. Angels Jester lays her head on her dates' shoulder as they sit by the fire. Her date, for the girls choice dance, was Chris Hill. The tradition for Sadies was to wear matching shirts of some sort. Which packet should we get? Brenda Smilowitz and Isaac Smilowitz decide which packet of pictures to get after waiting in a long line. "We got to the dance early so we wouldn't have to wait for pictures, " said Jamie Thompson. . .. 13 ... �III III (Halloween) "Halloween is one of those holidays you are never too old to celebrate," said Heather Black. Most students would agree with Heather. Many students spent their Halloween dressed up in some sort of a costume rather than just sitting at home. Activities ranged from trick or treating to going to Las Vegas, to going to a costume party. "We went trick-or-treating and this old lady told us we looked terrible; probably because our costumes were kind of generic, but we got tons of candy," explained Jason Thompson. "We went to Las Vegas. We ate at the best buffet, The Golden Nugget. Before the night was over we had gambled a little, shopped a little, and had gone to a couple haunted houses. We didn't get back until like five in the morning," said Derek Williams. "My room mate, Jami Watterson, and I went to a costume party up at Brian Head. Our costumes were so good we won ski passes," said Nicole Tomsich. PBL and DECA joined together and did a haunted house here in St. George. It was a huge success. Halloween was also the opening night for the college production of Dracula. To make a long story short ... "lt was scary to me," said Trevor Seal. ... 14 ... Go ahead. Make my day. Scott Heaton dresses up in a suit of arms. Scott was prepared to take on anything in his Halloween costume. He was protected from head to toe, all for the annual Boo Ball Simple is, as simple does. Indian, John Miller, makes peace with Jamacian, John Wadley, on a hay bale at the Boo Ball. The hay bales were comfortable places to sit when your feet were tired of dancing. Stay away. Dr. Van Helsing, played by Rob Foster, holds a cross up to Lucy, Juliet Joy Hall, in the premier performance of "Dracula." The cross was used by Dr. Van Heising as protection in the play. �Three blind elephants. Gretchen Tueller, Daniel Tueller, and Hillary Smith dress as matching elephants for Halloween. The three mammals attended the Boo Ball as an early celebration for the scary holiday All in white. Lara Oyler, Ann Thorne, and Wyndee Health dress in togas for Halloween. The three crazy girls spent their Halloween in the audience of "Dracula" and trick-ortreating. I'm crazy of crazy. Runfield played by Mike Leavitt in "Dracula" explains that all should beware. Runfield's major trait in the production was that he loved to eat flies. He thought it would lengthen his life. I want to suck your blood. Ryan Jensen plays the part of a vampire for Halloween night. Ryan was successful in his costume, he not only dressed the part, he played the part. Many said he was acting pretty scary that night. ... 15 .. . �Where are the P's? Kelli Wright seems to have found the proper box with her folder, but Patcy Peterson is being helped by How "D" leader Kay Larson to locate the box with her folder, however, Klint Price beat her to it. .. I I'll go here. How "D" leaders Brooke Leavitt, Annie Langston, Danielle Truitt, and Alisha Watson sign up for an area on campus to help monitor. How "D" leaders were spread around campus to help students. BIii loves his neighbors. Wayne Mildon and Holly Heap trade places because Romeo Barragan has just asked Bill West if he "loves his neighbors." Groups played games to allow students to get to know one another. Rahl Rah! How "D" leaders Jeff Barlow, Kirt Keeler, and Betty Martin sing the fight song during training. The How "D" leaders were required to attend a training session the day before orientation. .. .16.. . �''' "" ''' (Freshman Orientation) Play that funky music. Joe Gross looks for the folder with his name on it early Thursday morning of freshman orientation. Joe was often seen around campus with his trustee headphones and portable CD player. Come take your yearbook pies. Ryan Rasmussen sits at the entrance of the door for yearbook photos. The first day for yearbook photos and ID card pictures was also the first day of freshman orientation. Yummers! Professor Tim Bywater, Tyrone Calico, Brock Williams, Spencer Baker, and Derek Graff chow during the faculty/freshman luncheon held on the second day of orientation in the ballroom. "I liked Freshman Orientation because I got to meet a lot of new people, learn more about what Dixie had to offer, and it was an easy A credit," said Freshman Tayna Dayhuff. Students that attended all of the workshops were able to receive an A credit. Freshman Orientation was held in June and then again the Thursday and Friday before classes began in September. It consisted of a number of workshops and a pep assembly put on by the Executive Council. " I was smart... I came to orientation in June so I only had to attend a few things," said Rachel Starkie. "When they introduced the Executive Council and had everyone scream as loud as they could I could tell it was going to be neato fun year," said Angela Balholm. The last event of orientation was a luncheon for faculty and staff. The purpose of the luncheon was to enable students to become familiar with some of the professors. "It was all worth the free food," said Michael Scott Rowley. To help orientation run smoothly there were approximately fifty How "D" leaders. These were students that helped show freshman around during the two days of orientation. To make a long story short..."It was very beneficial," said Rusty Riggs. . .. 17 ... �''' (Elections) October second through the sixth was a very exciting week at Dixie College. As a student it was hard to miss the activities of Election Week. The candidates for election week were: Freshmen- Ryan Heath & Ryan Simsich, Angie Kofford & Darrel ; Sophomores - Doug Deane & Rob Ruch. Monday the second was the race for space. All of the candidates were running for any available wall space. There were posters and banners every where. Allison Byrom took notice of the posters especially those for Ryan & Ryan. " I really enjoyed the Brad Pitt poster. It was the best poster of all." Wednesday was just as busy. It was primary election day. This is where all the students had to pick just one party. However, only the freshmen had to participate because there was only one party running for the sophomores. There was also a band playing in the kiva on Wednesday to promote the elections and voting. As Wendy Elmer put it "It was painless to go out and vote." Friday was final election day. This was the day where everything counted; every vote, and every poster. The final results were posted in the afternoon. To make a long story short..."I ran because I thought it would be fun," said Ryan Simsich. ...18... ''' Congratulations!! This is the postings of the final results of the election. This sign was posted on the Executive Council room door on Friday afternoon. Approximately five hundred students voted. • I swear to ... The final event of the week was the swearing in of the representatives. Rob Ruch & Doug Deane, Sophomore Reps.; Ryan Heath & Ryan Simsich, Freshman Reps. Tricia Newman was the Re-entry Rep. Sign on the dotted Line! Jennifer Watson and Nial Magoffin sign a petition for one of the candidates running for office. Each candidate had to find a running partner and have a petition signed before they could run for office . �We want your vote! Shauna Harris and Carrie Himle smile as they hang a campaign poster up on the wall. These two are really dedicated, they got up at six o'clock in the morning to participate in the race for space. □PPD R Who did you vote for? Holly Heap crosses off the names of Jared Pierce, and Sheri Sheppick as they take advantage of their voting rights. Sheri takes pleasure in being able to drop her ballot in the box. Anyone for duct tape? Angie Kofford assists Darrel Heineman as he puts all his energy in to putting duck tape on this poster. All candidates had strict guidelines to follow where they could and could not hang posters. Oops! I want to change my mind. This Dixie College student, Keil Tung, puts a lot of thought into who he is going to vote for. He is one of the students who took advantage of the centralized location of the voting booth. . .. 19 ... �This just is n't straight. Sophomore, Brian Hall uses all of his strength to climb an inclined wall during Ribbon Week. The four sided wall was located on the LA lawn so that students could easily see all of the excitement. Catch me I'm falling. Freshman, Ryan Heath seems to be falling off the wall. Luckily there was a huge guy from the National Guard on the other end of his rope to keep him from hitting the hard ground. How 'bout a Pepsi? Allison Byrom and Jenny O'Neil enjoy the free drinks and popcorn while watching the other students scale the climbing wall and sing their hearts out with the karaoke machine. Sing, sing a song. Freshman, Joel Barragan takes over the microphone during karaoke. Karaoke was extremely entertaining for those who watched and participated. This was held on the lawn next to the incline wall. .. .20 ... �''' (Ribbon Week) Message in a bottle. Lead singer, Paul Hancock of Blis Tech Front sings out against drugs, alcohol, and violence. The group performed on the sidewalk next to the cafeteria two days during the noon hour. Shoeless Joes. These two girls kick off their shoes to climb the rock wall. The wall had different levels of difficulty. Both male and female became involved in the strenuous activity for the three days. Way down yonder. Naki Angilau, Spencer "Woody" Taylor, Matt , Shane Stonestreet, and Jessica Hansen entertain all of those within hearing range with a country western song on the karaoke machine. Wall climbing, karaoke, Blis-tech Front, free drinks, and free popcorn were just a few things associated with Ribbon Week. Ribbon Week was a week of "natural high" activities. It was designed to persuade students to say no to drugs and alcohol by getting them involved with other "natural" activities. On Tuesday, Oct. 17, the Utah National Guard set up a climbing wall outside the Gardner Center. Students, both male and female, came to face the challenge, while the music group Blis-Tech Front, rocked the crowd. On Wednesday, the students were able to participate on the climbing wall again, and a sing along with the karaoke machine. Free drinks and popcorn were also available to everyone. The activity for Thursday, was the climbing wall, one last time for the people who refused to give up until they had reached the tip top. "By reaching the top of the climbing wall you realize that you don't need drugs to have a good time. It was cool testing your physical ability," mentioned Krystal Phillips. 'The karaoke machine was cooler than the wall. It was fun making a fool out of myself," added Dave Willie. ''To make a long story short..."It seemed like a successful week," said Matt Uhrich. . ..21... �''' (Men's Week) Men's Week, a week for just men, not quite. This annual week, chalked full of activities, was fun for all. The festivities included a taco eating contest (which was won by Willie Willie when he ate twenty-three tacos), a three on three basketball tournament, an away basketball game at Snow College (complete with a pep bus full of crazy Dixie College fans), and the Preference dance (the theme was "All I want is You"), which was incidentally girl's choice. One activity that seemed to be the most talked about was the bus trip to Snow. Chris Burrus said, "It was one of the most memorable bus trips that I've ever had in my life," and others on the bus agreed with him. "Even though the Dixie College basketball team was defeated, the game was a blast and the ride up and back was really fun," Jenny O'Neal said. Most agreed that ultimately the dance was the best part of the whole week. When Scott Manuel was asked to pick his favorite part of Men's Week he said, "Preference, because it was fun and I liked it." Jared Hallows agreed, "... it was a highly stimulating experience and I will remember the fun that I had for a long time! To make a long story short... "It was all good," said Kelli Dawson. ... 22 ... One of the more exciting strokes. During the Dixie College Fiesta Fun Center night, many people had the opportunity to show their stuff in a game of miniature golf. Jared Wilcken seemed to have a challenging time with this put. When they danced... Aaron Worthington and Margaret Patterson enjoy each other as they danced the night away at the annual Preference dance. The dance was held in the ballroom of the Gardner Building. Don't mind if I do have another. Sophomore Doug Deane reaches for yet another tasty taco at the annual taco eating contest. The Tuesday afternoon contest was won by defending champion Willie Willie . �Go Speed Racer! Kelly Flores gives a thumbs up as he races by on the track of the Fiesta Fun Center. All Dixie College students were invited to participate in any number of activities for only five dollars. Look mom, no cavities. The pep bus to Snow College for Thursday's basketball game was fun for all. Annie Erye laughs at Chris Burrus as he gives her a look at his back teeth. A little wider, we can't see your molars. Come on Mike, please smile. Mike Leavitt and Truly Cram were another smiling couple at the Preference dance. It seemed that everyone had a great time and enjoyed one anothers company throughout the evening. Move over Shaq! Wayne Stansfield busts a move to the hoop at the three on three tournament during Men's Week activities. His team didn't win, but they put forth a valiant effort on the court. . .. 23 ... �Do you see me in his future? Alyssa Zaharias looks on hopefully as Emerald Christansen reads Bryan Hillstead's palm. The fortune telling booth was put on by the Art Club at the first annual Winter Carnival. I have to hold my tongue like this. Many at the dance looked on as Sam Despain did a country swing. It looked as if he was concentrating as hard as he could to get his moves just right so that he could impress the crowd. Is there something on my face? Things seemed to get a little out of control during the evening. Ryan Simsich participated in a cake fight and apparently lost. Maybe he just didn't understand the phrase "Eat it or wear it." Girls, look at my bulging biceps. Derek Naegle takes his turn on the climbing wall put together by the Outdoor Club. Derek was a member of the club and was testing the wall before letting the rest of the students take their turn at danger. ... 24 ... ( �' '' ''' (Winter Carnival) Bet mine is bigger than yours. Jodi Gilmore and Kim Isom stretch their mouths to the limit as they strive to reach the high notes at the Concert Choir's karaoke booth. The booth was one of the popular hangouts throughout the evening. Hum if you don't know the words. Heath Apo and Mike Lundstedt sing to the tunes of "My Girl" karaoke style as Brian Starr eats his popcorn and reads the words of the song to himself. Brian wasn't ready to become a vocal star. YMCA is best with a face like this. Kelli Davis and Tanya Shaffer do their best impression of the Village People at the dance that followed the carnival. It looked as if they have the "A" mastered as well as the faces to go with it. "When most heard about the Winter Carnival they thought that it was going to be small, but it turned out to be a really good idea," said Vice President Holly Heap. The Executive Council decided to organize a new activity that would not only be fun, but a good way for the clubs of Dixie to make more money. It turned out to be both. "It was a great opportunity for the clubs of Dixie College to raise some extra money on the side," said DeAnna Gardner, president of Concert Choir. Their booth at the carnival was a karaoke machine. Almost everyone there spent some time at the booth either participating or watching others sing. Dalyce Callahan said, "The Winter Carnival was a blast, especially the karaoke. On top of that, the Navajo tacos were delicious." Some other booths that seemed to be favorites included the climbing wall that was sponsored by the Outdoor Club (which included prizes for the ten best times up the wall), the kissing booth put on by Hilites, and a fish pond by REACH with real goldfish that could be taken home when caught. There was also food to be won and bought in a cake walk. To make a long story short, "We had a great time," said Danielle Deane. . .. 25 ... �ti I ti I (Sweethearts Ball) The Sweetheart's Ball, not to be confused with the Stupid Cupid dance that was sponsored by the Executive Council the previous week, was held in the Institute building on Friday, February tenth. The Institute gymnasium was beautifully decorated by the council. The annual dance was Sunday dress, which meant skirts for the ladies and nice shirts for the men. Posters were put up all over the campus of Dixie College to promote the Sweetheart's Ball and to persuade the students to attend. Men were strongly encouraged to get their dates early by all of the Institute teachers. Those who did, were definitely glad they didn't miss out. "Even though we got there late, we still had fun socializing with the crowds (and crowds and crowds} of people," laughed Willie Willie. The dance began at eight o'clock and the last song played just before eleventhirty. Students could arrive early and have their picture taken with their date if they so desired. The Sweetheart's Ball was a great success. It was a good chance to get closer to your "sweetheart," socialize, and eat "really good, pink heart cookies." To make a long story short... "My date truely made it a ball," said Vivianna Fimbres. ... 26 ... So, what do ya' think of my date? Joe Evans gives a big thumbs-up and ear-to-ear smile about his date, Lynette Graff. Joe was obviously happy to be there with such a beautiful lady, and he was not afraid to show it. Forget my date, I want cookies! Kim Isom models the pink heart cookies that were given for refreshments. The large refreshment table was a popular place for many to congregate between slow dances. What's wrong with this picture? Suzette Watts, Scott Manuel,Grant Moss, Ryan Heath, Holly Allred, and Joe West show us their enthusiasm as they live it up at the Sweetheart's Ball. Three of them were crowned as kings. �We're Happy to be here. David Martin and Brian Smith get a picture on the porch swing with their dates Rebecca Zundel and Janae Borrowman. The swing was located in the corner and was just the right size for four people. We are REALLY close. Keri Hamilton, Ryan Rassmusson, Shannon Atkinson, and Darrell Hineman squeeze close together on the porch swing to get a picture. The swing was a popular hang-out for many couples. What a dip! Jason Mayer dips his date Angie Rhodes at the institute Sweetheart's Ball. Jason was a great dancer with a lot of moves other than just turning circles on the dance floor. Did someone say CHEESE? Kawika Allen and Amy Gilberg take a break from their slow dance to cheese it for the camera. The couple looked great; Kawika in his black and white vest and Amy in her black lace dress. . .. 27 ... �' '' III (Theatre Productions) To be, or not to be ... in theater. Dixie College Theater Productions had a busy year. They put together a wide variety of shows ranging from the extremely scary to the very cute. The casts and crews spent time putting on shows such as "Dracula," "A St. George Christmas," "Dames at Sea," "The Sleeping Beauty," and "Antigone." Dixie College student, Jenny O' Neal, watched all of the productions throughout the year. She said, "Of course my favorite play was "Dames at Sea", it was so funny. My favorite parts of the musical was the song 'Raining in my Heart' and the echoes 'ooohhh'." Brent Hanson, director of Dixie College productions, said, "We did five really different plays that allowed students to stretch their acting abilities in a variety of ways." He also said that he was appreciative of all the effort that was put forth by not only the casts of all of these productions but also to the crews. Without all of the hard work, the plays could not have been the successes that they were. Teria Shearer, cast member in many productions, said that she absolutely loved participating, "I had so much fun!". To make a long story short... "Our Theater Department is great," said Melanie Pinkham. ... 28 ... O.K., now show me cheesy. Natalie Rawlings (Mona Kent in "Dames at Sea") strikes a pose on the giant moon constructed for the "Echo Waltz" number in the musical. Natalie didn't have a hard time with the smiling part. See, I told you that I can read. Melissa Gurrister practices her reading skills as well as her blocking skills during rehearsal for the spring play "Sleeping Beauty." Melissa played the part of Frytania, the evil fairy, in the production. Move over Charlie's Angels. Andy Curtis, Milton Stephenson, Russ Summons, Robb Roxburgh, and Roy Eckman strike one of the poses from "Dames at Sea." Charlie may be recruiting some new angels. �..... Bow to me! Lower, lower... Mike Leavitt gets down on his knees at the sight of Dracula, played by Robb Roxburgh. Mike did an outstanding job of portraying the crazy, yet very knowledgable Renfield (typecasting?... maybe). Family bonding. Andrew Curtis (Prince), Juliet Joy Hall (Beauty), Lara Oyler (Queen), and Joseph Henninger-Potter (Ki ng) get together for a family portrait during one of their rehearsals. "It's raining in my heart." Carolyn Hogue sits down on Milton Stephenson while Andy Curtis helps her get her galoshes on. This song was the favorite of most audiences due to the hilarious antics of Andy and Milton. I 'vant to suck your blood. Juliette Joy Hall takes the perfect stance to take a bite out of Joe Henninger-Potter's neck in the Dixie College production of "Dracula." The show was a perfect addition to Halloween week. . ..29 ... �' '' ''' (Spring Fling) The Institute held the Spring Fling dance on March eighth. The dance was held in the Institute buliding at 7:00 pm. The dance had a reverse roles theme where whoever was asked had to pay. This motivated the students to hurry and get a date so that they did not have to pay for the evening of adventure. The tickets were each five dollars, which was an extremely great deal. The five dollars paid for the dinner, which they served at 7:00 pm in the Institute building, and the dance. Dinner consisted of a potato bar, salad, and a drink. Awards were given during dinner to people who made a name for themselves at the Institute. Scott Manuel was among the award receivers; "The best part of the dance was when I got my award. I should have gotten all the awards though." Scott received the "Most Likely To Watch Saturday Morning Cartoons" award. Refreshments were served throughout the dance and pictures were taken for only one dollar. The gym was decorated with gigantic paper cut-out sunflowers and small colored flowers. It was definitely a spring scene. To make a long story short... "The decorations were really cute!" laugr.ed Amy Jones. ... 30 ... Take a seat, my dear. Ryan Heath offers his date, Katy Kolb, use of his knee as a chair for her to sit on at the dance. They were taking a rest from their vigorous dancing to have a seat (or knee) and relax. Numero Uno. Nisi Pikula and her date Kolei Maile stop dancing to pose for a picture. Nisi gives us a big grin while Kolei gives us a big grin and a hand sign to show everyone who is really number one. Mirror, Mirror on the Wall ... Jeff Hall and his date, Holly Heap. smile for the camera. They were dancing to a fast song played by the Institute disc jockey. All types of music was played for everyone's enjoyment. �Do we win for cutest group? Scott Manuel, Suzette Watts, Dave Neilson, Cresta Christensen, Amy Jones, Joe West, Grant Moss, and Tawna Wayment enjoy each other's company at the dance. They definitely had a good time. Watch this move! Tovin Benson and Mary Ann Barrett enjoy swinging at the Spring Fling dance. They show off their style of swinging and their winning smiles !or the camera. They were among many who participated. Look at me when I'm talking. Marianne Graf gracefully slow dances with her date, Kawika Allen. Kawika is interested in what other couples are doing and looks off as Marianne laughs at him for not paying attention. Can you see my tonsils? Chad Brendle and his date, Erika Ashman, enjoy dancing at the Spring Fling dance. They take a little time out from laughing to pose for a picture. Looks like they're having fun . . .. 31 ... �' '' ' '' (Student Trips) Being centrally located is an awesome aspect to Dixie College. Rebels had the opportunity to travel to California, the Salt Lake area, Arizona's Lake Powell, Las Vegas, or Mesquite for a weekend or less. Most seemed to enjoy our close location to Nevada. It gave them the opportunity to visit Mesquite as well as "the city of sin" in just a short drive. Dave Christiansen said that " ...the only reason we go is because of the risk factor. It wouldn't be fun to go gambling in Mesquite if it was legal and we were 21." Stephen Anderson also had a few thoughts about his frequent trips. He said, "Gambling in Mesquite takes a back seat to the Big Bertha, the mother of all hamburgers." Stephen took trips with his roommates just so he could partake of this giant among burgers as often as possible. It was always easy for many students to find a ride up north; some were going home while others were going to ski, attend games, or go dancing. Cedar City was also the destination of many to enjoy dancing at the "Mine Shaft." Jody Fowler liked to frequently visit Cedar, she said, "I'm glad Cedar is so close, I get to see my fiance' a lot that way." To make a long story short... "Trips are my favorite thing," said Laurie Faucette . ... 32 ... Anybody need to know the 411 ? Katie Udy and Cresta Christensen spend some time at Sea World. They were excited about the direction board where they stood a bit of the day "helping out" those other lost souls. Going Dooooowwwwnnnn. Jenny O'Neal and Allison Byrom don't need the mall shops to have fun. Show them the escalators and they're entertained for hours. They had a ball at Crossroads Mall in Salt Lake during Thanksgiving. Oum and Dee choose helpers. While at Disneyland, Cortney Haslem, Amber Shakespeare, Sydney Biesinger, and Christine Theobald look as if they were the lucky few chosen by Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Oum. �Strike a pose, there's nuttin' to it. Becky Burtenshaw, Nisi Pikula, Amy Hatch, Chandra Chipman, Heidi Rushton, and Kandi Rasmussen enjoy a "girl's night out" at Chili's. They proved that you don't have to leave town for fun. That's one big Elmer Fudd... Bruce Barber (left), Matt Humphries, Jamie Shamo, Angela Stephens, (front) Laurie Faucette, Jennifer Hess, Brandi Shamo, and Eric Shamo hang at the MGM Store at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. M-1-C-K-E-V M-O-U-S-E A few Rebels spent time at the "happiest place on earth" during a weekend in winter quarter. Suzette Watts, Adam Westover, Amy Jones, and Spencer Swallie had.a zippy-do-da time. Ahhh ... lovel Doug Deane and Danielle Truitt (Deane) stirke a "couple" pose on Man Hatten Beach in California. They spent part of their Christmas break walking hand in hand along the surf of the Pacific Ocean. . . .33 . .. �' '' ' (D-Week) The rumor "most exciting week of the school year'' proved true for all that came out and participated in the festivities of "D"-Week. The excitement started on Tuesday with the "D" Queen pageant. Eleven sophomore ladies gathered together to put on a great show. They all participated in an inteNiew, opening number, personality portrayals, evening gown, and finally the crowning of the new Queen, Gretchen Tueller. Participant Nicki Hoover said, "I have never done anything like this before; it was so much fun." The week progressed with the guy's chance to show up the ladies. At the Mr. Dixie contest, the men did sportswear, evening gown, and talent. Talents ranged from one contestant shaving his legs, one breaking a guitar to bits, and another actually eating a raw egg. After all was said and done, Steve Manuel was crowned Mr. Dixie. To quote half of the students at Dixie College, "Who the heck is Steve Manuel?" - A high school senior from California here on spring break. Finally, Friday night the Rebelettes entertained with their year end review. They performed all of their dances from the year complete with uniform changes. To make a long story short... "D"-Week was "D" event of the year," said Robin Cahoon. ... 34 .. . '' ' I think that I killed it. Grant Moss works as hard as he can to win the Mr. Dixie contest Thursday night. He played and sang a brief song and then turned violent, smashing his guitar to bits as the audience watched. Buck up little camper. Jennifer Wolfley makes a sad face because she is "all by herself, there was no one to talk to." Jennifer did a yo-yo and lip-sync routine for the personality portion of the D-Queen pageant. Whit-whoo! (Need we say more?) The winners of the "D" Queen pageant pose after being crowned. The royalty was Camille Clegg, Melanie Pinkham, Gretchen Tueller (Queen), Heidi Monson, and Laurie Faucette (Dixie Spirit) . �The sign explains it all. Freshman Ryan Heath, one of the nine participants in the Mr. Dixie contest, picked an unusual talent to perform. Ryan actually shaved his legs on stage, in front of everyone, in this make-believe bathtub. \ Vogue... strike a pose. The Rebelettes end their "Here We Come" dance at the Rebelette Review on Friday. Other community dance teams and the Rebellete alumni performed at the Rebellete Review. Do your thing, on the runway! The winner of the 1996 Mr. Dixie contest, Steve Manuel, takes his walk around the stage after being crowned. He had the contest in the bag after singing his "love song" in the talent portion. I've got to concentrate on this. Camille Clegg looks as if she is deep in thought during one of the dances at the Rebelette Review. She is an incredible dancer and more than proved it in the "D" Queen pageant earlier in the week. ...35 ... �III (D-Day) So it's the biggest day of the week and, for that matter, the year. What else could it be but D-Day! The entire day was full of excitement and traditions. "I enjoyed all of the activities on D-Day because I got to show my Dixie spirit all day long," commented Deanna Gardner. The day began at six thirty a.m. when students and faculty hiked up the hill to whitewash the "D." Although it is so early in the morning to get up and get that Dixie Spirit, there were many who came out for the traditional whitewashing. To many it did get really cold passing those buckets around, but as Wendy Elmer stated "It's only cold if you don't have Dixie Spirit." Followir")g the whitewashing of the "D," a continental breakfast was held at the fountain. Then the real fun began...The Great Race! It started at eleven a.m. at Hansen Stadium. Every club had a team that competed. Dixie Spirit of the race can best be said by Ryan Miller "The manure on the field made it all worth it!" The final activity of the day was the annual D-Day dance. The theme for the dance was "Remember Me." The dance was formal and held in the Gardner Center. To make a long story short... "D-Day is D-ultimate!" said Robin Cahoon. ... 36 .. . What awesome form you have! Jeff Martin from Beaver runs the hurdles for the Freshman Class Council. The hurdles were the final leg of the relay-race. The Freshman Class Council took second place overall. Bad Hair Day? Ryan Simsich and Scott Manuel show how much spirit they really have by sleeping out on the "D" the night before the whitewashing. The truth is they were afraid they would sleep through all of the festivities. 1-2-3-Commence Pouring! More than a handful of Dixie College students came out for the whitewashing of the "D" early Saturday morning. All those frozen fingers paid off after it was all done. Remember-Don't throw it, pour it! �The sign explains it all. Freshman Ryan Heath, one of the nine participants in the Mr. Dixie contest, picked an unusual talent to periorm. Ryan actually shaved his legs on stage, in front of everyone, in this make-believe bathtub. Do your thing, on the runway! The winner of the 1996 Mr. Dixie contest, Steve Manuel, takes his walk around the stage after being crowned. He had the contest in the bag after singing his "love song" in the talent portion. Vogue... strike a pose. The Rebelettes end their "Here We Corne" dance at the Rebelette Review on Friday. Other community dance teams and the Rebellete alumni performed at the Rebellete Review. I've got to concentrate on this. Camille Clegg looks as if she is deep in thought during one of the dances at the Rebelette Review. She is an incredible dancer and more than proved it in the "D" Queen pageant earlier in the week. . ..37 ... �t ...scenic ... (World Week) Opening Ceremonies for the annual World Week were held on April twentyninth at noon at the amphitheatre. Doug Alder spoke on the importance and benefits of ethnic diversity. All of the flags, representing the different nationalities of students at Dixie College, were presented. Each day, activities were held representing a different country and the cafeteria served food that corresponded with the event. Tuesday, the French Club sold freshly made crapes in the Gardner Student Center Plaza. Wednesday, the Re-Entry Club sponsored a forum in the amphitheatre entitled, "Why Cinco De Mayo?" Thursday, the Native American club sold Native American calendars, played a movie related to their heritage, and sold Indian fry bread. 'The Indian fry bread was delicious," said Amanda Taggart. Friday, Japanese students did a little rap, performed some of their traditional dances, showed some karate moves, and sold coroqque sandwiches and Japanese Ice Corn. Friday night, the Polynesian Club held their annual Luau in the ballroom. Tickets were ten dollars and an eleven course meal was served. To make a long story short ... "The luau was the best," said Jennifer Peters. ... 38 .. . In your face. Mike Nuga performs the Fijian Chant at the luau held during World Week. The story behind the dance is about how the gods speak to the men of the village. The luau was a sell out crowd. Yummy. Cheryl James stretches out the dough for a Navajo Taco during lunch on Thursday of World Week. The Native American Club sold the tacos in the Gardner Student Center Plaza. This is getting heavy. Pawel Twardecki and Pascal Jammet march with two flags during the opening ceremonies of World Week. The opening ceremonies were held at the amphitheatre . �Die buddy. Jimmy Snuka does the Sa Sowici, a traditional dance done in Fiji. The dance is a spear dance depicting preparation for war. The men dressed in war paint was definitely a sight to see. Queen for more than a day. Sophomore Margaret Patterson proudly waves the American Flag during the annual World Week. Beautiful Margaret was crowned Miss Indian Dixie during the Spring of 1995. Food frenzy. Holt and Beth Sorenson stand in the long food line at the Polynesian luau. No luau is complete without tons of food. Everyone who entered the door was given a lay to help get into the spirit of things. Prepare to die. Rintaro Koda shows off a few karate moves. The Japanese students showed others exactly what they knew when it came to the vicious sport on Friday during World Week. . .. 39 ... �''' ''' (Mother's Weekend) Dixie girls and their mothers joined together for the annual Mother's Weekend at the end of April. The event, entitled "New World, Old Friends," began on Friday when mothers were permitted to attend classes with their daughters. Then, the participants met together in the Gardner Center Ballroom that evening to register for the weekend, eat a buffet dinner, and listen to the sounds of the Cedar City band "Sage." Saturday a continental breakfast was served and morning workshops featured Robert Evans and George Whitehead. The women also made a craft to remind them of the weekend. The afternoon began with a luncheon and keynote speaker, Emily Sandstom Dewey. At the conclusion of the luncheon, the mothers and daughters headed for the Red Cliffs Mall where they watched a fashion show and then had four hours to do as they wished. Saturday night, all went back to the ballroom for a luau put on by the Polynesian Club. The conclusion of the weekend was held at the LDS College Stake Center. Karl Brooks addressed all of the participants in a devotional as the Dixie College Chamber Choir provided the musical selections. To make a long story short... "Moms are cool," said Karen Christiansen . .. .40 ... Gotta' love that floral print. Andy Moeai has his own idea of how to keep the audience at Mother's Weekend excited during the luau on Saturdc1y night. Andy dressed in a momo and called himself "Gina Bell" for the evening. Welcome to the dorms mom. Robin Cahoon takes time out of all of the activities during the weekend to show her mom, Penny Cahoon, around the dorms. Somehow, her mom doesn't look quite as excited as she is. " If I can do this, so can you." At one of the three workshops on Saturday, George Whitehead describes the art of creative techniques for making ordinary food look extraordinary. He showed different ideas anyone can do. �Finally, I found my name tag. Xela Jones helps Hilary Brown find her name tag. Mothers and daughters had to take turns registering for the weekend ahead. Everyone wore a name tag to make it easier to get to know one another. I can't believe that you said that! Orlene McConkie and her daughter Ester McConkie look shocked at something going on. They were probably astonished at the amount of people that turned out for the weekend. Sing it baby. Blithe Small, lead singer of the band "Sage," does an exccellent job entertaining mothers and daughters alike with her beautiful voice. The band performed during dinner Friday night. Isn't ·t hat cute?! Shannon Swint seems to be very proud of the craft that she made at the Mother's Weekend activities. During the rotating workshops, the mothers and daughters were split into three groups for the morning. ...41 .. . �• •••••••• • • •••••••• • The annual Rebel Awards were held on Monday, April sixth, in the ballroom of the Gardner Student Center at seven in the evening. Dinner was served at the banquet. Anyone could nominate people for the awards and anyone could be nominated. Once all of the nominations were submitted, the nominees received a letter and were required to fill out an application. The winners were then chosen by a committee and anounced at the banquet. Summa Cum Laude (3.90-4.0 GPA), Magna Cum Laude (3.75-3.89 GPA), and Cum Laude graduates (3.5-3.749 GPA) were honored at the Rebel Awards. The upcoming Executive Council was also introduced. There were a few special musical numbers done and other special scholarships given. .. .42 .. . Marcos Cossa Achievement of the Year This special award is given to a student who has made unusual sacrifices to gain a higher education. Brian Hall Distinguished Service Award The receipt of this award has made significant contributions to the college with out receiving recognition or remuneration. The efforts of this individual have benefited many others and have been done voluntarily. This student has perpetuated the positive image of Dixie College without reason for personal gain or praise. Michael Leavitt Entertainer of the Year The Entertainer of the Year is that student who has made a significant contribution as a public performer on behalf of Dixie College. This student has shown a high level of academic excellence and social involvement. �IS ns )f 1d ~ is a >f Lynn Hunt Outstanding Teacher Award Recognizing the campuswide excellence of our faculty, the students of Dixie College pay tribute to one instructor each year. We present the Outstanding Teacher award to one who has motivated students in a particular discipline with professional skill as demonstrafed by all the qualities recognized in higher educalion. Joan Smith Distinguished Service Staff Award This Individual selected for this award has demonstrated tireless support of college students and activities by putting in many hours beyond the normal work schedule. This award recognizes that special employee who goes the extra mile to make sure his/her job is done beyond the call of duty for the benefit of others and the college. Erica Berger Valedictorian The Valedictorian is recognized as the outstanding scholar of Dixie College. The recipient of this award must have a cumulative GPA of 3.8 to 4.0, and is judged not only on grades, but difficulty of courses completed. Historically, the Valedictorian Award is the highest honor bestowed upon a Dixie College student. Karalie Larson Scholar Athlete Award The Scholar Athlete Award is given to the individual who has achieved positive recognition in sports, both individually and for the college during the school year. This award recognizes an athlete who is also an example of quality academic and social achievement. Chad Atkinson Outstanding Sophomore Student The Outstanding Sophomore is selected for academic achievement, extra-curricular involvement in a worthwhile endeavor, attitude toward school and classmates, and recognition brought to the college. Jeremy Bates Outstanding Freshman Student The Outstanding Freshman Student is selected for academic achievement, extra-curricular involvement in a worthwhile endeavor, attitude toward school and classmates, and recognition brought to the college. Heidi Monson Personality of the Year The Personality of the Year Award recognizes a student who displays friendliness, sense of humor, school spirit , activity support, scholastic achievement and school involvement. Lynzi Kidman Dixie Spirit Award The Dixie Spirit Award recognizes that unique student who has captured the heart and soul of Dixie College as demonstrated by attitude, involvement, and enthusiasm. . . .43 ... �Practice Look o ut! Kevin Simpson dribbles the b aske tball around his Snow badger opponent during the game that w as l1eld during Men's w eek. Swing! Kaner Mc Kinlay prac tices his swing just b efore an intense golf tournament tha t w as held during September in Salt L ake City . Tag team. Summer Hanks and Marnie Dimo nd put together a tag team against one o f the o ffensive players for Salt Lake Community Co llege. Speedy ! Jo hn Noel speed ily pushes his way through the de fensive line during the a fternoon gam e that w as held Oc tober twentyeighth . .. .44 ... OeS makes perfect. Dixie College was well known for it's strong sports teams. From fall to spring there was always a team that was making and breaking records. The Rebels found the impo rtance of intramural teams, as well as, club sports. Dixie had intramural teams for both m en and wom en's b asketball and flag football. The club teams compe ted in golf, m en's and women's soccer, rugby, and tennis. D ixie also had many intercollegiate teams; football, women's volleyball, m en's and women's basketball, softball , and baseball. Most players on the teams were recruited during the 1994- 1995 academic year. The co-ed cheerleading squad and the Reb ellettes drill team performed at all of the home football and basketball games, but were supportive of all of the different sporting events. To m ake a long story short .. "Supporting our Dixie Rebels' sports teams was a terrific way to meet lots of people and have fun," said Lisa Perry. It's a se t up. Chris ta Pollock sets the volleyb all fo r Ho lly Peterson during a ho m e volleyb all m atch . ��~ J D . C > ~ ye>-.i:r 1imi-t,ss ... =.1.•.11~:JD. b::re:ELk -t,h~m. Nothing to do at Dixie? Not true. Students seemed to be able to entertain themselves with sports of all kinds throughout the Dixie College campus. The sporty atmosphere may have been due to the year round great weather in St. George. As far as the eye could see, co-eds were spending their free time playing football, basketball, baseball, softball, and many other things. Some of the time spent playing sports was through organized intramural activities, but mostly it was just students getting together to do something to fight the boredom and fulfill the needed desire for competition. Students were almost always seen occupying the basketball courts outside of the dorms, as well as the institute courts. Random lawns across campus were used for games of soccer, frisbee, flag football, etc. Rollerblading and skateboarding was also a large part of outdoor life among students. Hiking was one of the most popular outdoor activities that helped students stay active. "When it comes to sports, I try to stay away from the pool tables in the student center as much as I can. I do, however, enjoy getting whipped in a game of basketball," said Christian Hoopes. To make a long story short... "Lots of people liked to play sports for fun," said Tawnya Boss. "Although to some extent it is illegal in St. George, as far as the police are concerned, skate boarding is the only exciting thing to do." Wynn Walker Safe! Karen Freeman slides into home plate during a city league softball game. Karen played on the team known as "Flash!" .. .46 ... �It's in. Chad Hinds shoots over his opponents at the CommNet Classic held at the Red Cliffs Mall. Fun in the sun. Derek Williams soaks up the sun while he spends some time playing sand volleyball during spring quarter. Hiking happiness. Robin Cahoon and Brandon Thomas take a breather while hiking the Lower Pools at Zion's National Park. What form! Freshman Tyler Roberts throws a frisbee under his leg on the grass field next to the Nisson Towers. Is that legal? Two students are afraid to show their faces because they were caught on campus rollerblading. . . .47 ... �Ozi1y-t,he>ss.e: -.vhe> cl..ra,:re: -t,e> :l.e>ss.e:. - Wi::ai. Co-ed Intramural Softball began in April. Those interested in playing, attended a meeting on April third. Team captains had a week to get a team together. Teams needed to consist of at least five guys and five girls. However, most teams had at least twelve players'. On April ninth, the first pitch was thrown and the Co-Ed Intramural season had officially started. Regular games were held on the North Softball field at four and five o'clock on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The last regular game was held May first. The playoffs were held the next week. "I got involved in playing softball when I was in high school in Montana, then I was hired at the Fitness Center and they asked me to join their team. I like being involved in it because it is a sport that allows me to get involved other than football. It helps to keep me active," said Montana Carroll. There were many other students that agreed with Montana; enough that it filled seven teams. Teams were creative when coming up with names. The different teams involved were: Lindsey, The Players, Lucky Lager, Zunos, White Lightning, Legia,and Fitness Center. To make a long story short... "I played Intramural Softball because I couldn't play for the college team ," said Rachael Vidoni. "I played Intramural Softball on the Fitness Center team, when I wasn't working. We went hard and then we went home!" Laurie Faucette Pitch it In there. Natalie Eves pitches during the slow pitch Intramural Co-Ed softball game held on April sixteenth . .. .48 ... �I'm here already. Robbie "Montana" Carroll gets ready to round first as his opponent jumps for the ball. Beautiful form. Tim Gardner hussies to pick up the softball after a great hit to left field during a Wednesday game. It's a game face. Nisi Pikula puts all she mentally and physically has into hitting the softball during an intramural game. Close call. Garrett Clark viciously slides into second base as Ambrose Henderson tries to tag him out, to make three. Tag! Josie Gibbons tries to tag Brittany Hoelzly out at third. Brittany made the effort to get down and dirty for the team. . . .49... �:a::£ y-e>-.:a. &L:i.:ll1, 1:, R;C>:ll1:ll1&L s-.vi.:aig i.1:, ••• ~ h y - c1.i.c1. y-e>...-.. bri.:aig i.i:,? The Lady Rebels began their season on March first with a two-day tournament held here in St. George at the Cooper Softball Complex. The team participated in three pre-season tournaments that gave the girls some good practice and experience. "The pre-season tournaments were good to see who our strongest players were, so we could have the strongest team possible," said Rebecca Rhoades. The beginning of the season started out rather hectic with Coach LaVetter and Assistant Coach Jamie White trying to finish up with girls basketball, but things began to shape up in a hurry, and the team really pulled together to chalk up a few wins on the scoreboard. The Lady Rebels began practicing for the season at the first of winter quarter in the early evenings. During spring quarter, the team practiced from one to three every afternoon. During practices, the team would work on fielding, hitting, and conditioning. After practice, many of the team members would spend an additional couple of hours at the Fitness Center lifting weights and running. When Melissa Nelson was asked about practice, she said, "Practice is the place where determination and hard work will be the pay off for the big game." To make a long story short... "We worked hard to have a good season." "Teamwork is working together and knowing that another teammate will be there to back you up,and cover for you if you make a mistake." Tawnya Boss Women's Softball. Assistant Coach Jamie White, Tawnya Boss, Melissa Nelson, Stacy Stuart, Tara Smith, Brittany Esplin, Heather Harrison, Megan Graf, Sarah Drake, Molly Mortensen, Sunny Myers, Rebecca Rhoades, Charlene Kortz, Heather McCleve, Crystal Strong, Coach Dave LaVetter. Not Pictured: Assistant Coach Tammy Thompson . ... 50 .... �Strike outll Heather Harrison, one of the pitchers for Dixie, pitched a great game during the first tournament. I wanna' go home. Charlene Kortz rounds third base and heads for home plate so that she can add another run to the score. She's outta there! Melissa Nelson makes an out at home plate during a Saturday double header held in April. ~~~ ~r r 3/1 Tournament 3/9 Tournament 3/15 Tournament 3/29 Snow 4/5 Colorado NW 4/6 Utah Valley 4/12 Ricks 4/19 Snow 4/25 Ricks 4/26 Utah Valley 4/27 Colorado NW Third time's a charm. Rebecca Rhodes makes the third of three catches at an exciting double header against uvsc. Swing batterll Molly Mortensen gets a piece of the ball for a single during one of their many double headers. . .. 51... �• ... *aa,i:ai isa; e>:ail.y -t,~mpe>ra.,ry ... C,I-J.e>:ry isa; ~e>:re,-v-e,:r. The Rugby team, which calls Dixie College home, began their regiment of practice Saturday mornings on the Hansen Stadium football field. As time went on, more and more guys wanted to be involved in this sport so the practices were changed from Saturday's to Monday's and Tuesday's as Winter and Spring Quarter rolled around. "I like rugby because it was a time to get together with all of my friends and work together as a team," said Mana T. Kula. Although rugby was fun for the boys it was physically demanding. "It helped me to get into shape quick. You gotta' be tough to play with the big boys," said Sam Mufua. Now, there are some people who may think the only things these tougher-thantough guys were interested in was running and passing that crazy oversized football , but this simply was not the case. Many of the members involved in the physically-demanding sport of rugby, helped lend a hand or two when there was grass that needed to be layed in front of the newly-finished Udvar Hazy Business building; even at early hours on Saturday mornings. The team later took advantage of the new green grass field and held their afternoon practices and games there. To make a long story short... "I liked it because of the intensity," said Eddie Berrest. "There are people who work every day, make big bucks, and climb the corporate ladder, but nothing compares to the rush you get playing rugby." Kawika Akina Rubgy. Front Row: Pesa Lefau, Fred Lili, Nephi Angilau, Clayton Hanohano, Mana Kula. Second Row: Jeremy Lister, Kolei Malei, Brandon Dalley, Sale' Wolfgramm, Eddie Berrest, Joe Manumaleuga, Asai Gilman, Adrian Gilman, Sohs Manumaleugg. Back Row: Tolu Lili, Sione Lili, Samisoni Mafu, Naki Angilau, Seto Latu, Nevaloni Pulotu, Bryant Jeusai, Waga Jonacani, Sonny Kaufusi. ... 52 ... �Who's open? Nevaloni Pulotu is, being defended heavily, as he looks for an open teammate to thrrow the ball to. Score! Eddie Berrest looks determined to make a touchdown and break through that tough defensive rugby line. And he's off! Nobody can stop Mana Kula now. He's on the rampage as he goes in for a goal during a grueling game of rugby. AAUUGGHH!! Fred Lili is defending Sale' Wolfgramm. This was Sale's second year participating in Rugby at Dixie College. Check me out man! Mike Nuga gets away with yet another quick move, leaving Mana Kula in a state of total amazement. ... 53 ... �... It doesn't matter ho-.v I kick your butt... Just -.vhen and -.vhere. The Women's Basketball team (the "Lady Reb's") had a great season. Their sportsmanship and team cooperation really took off this year. The girls won out of games, leaving them in place in the region. There were many qualities about basketball that the girls liked. They all liked to shoot, score, and win! But most of all they liked being together as a team. Courtney Harlan said, ''The best part about playing basketball is the vocal performance by the men's basketball team on the long bus rides home." The women's games were usually held just prior to the men's on Friday nights. While in season, the team practiced every afternoon at the Burns Arena. The season began with a scrimmage on November first and didn't end until the middle of March. To make a long story short ... "Basketball. ..The whole game just rocks!" said Summer Hanks. " I most definitely love to play the wild game of basketball, but most of all, I love to be able to shoot the three in someone's face! " Marnie Dimond Women's Basketball: Front Row: (21) Summer Hanks, (32) Liz Hadfield, (20) Courtney Harlan. Back Row: (30) Celeste Harding, (12) Camille Allen, (33) Marnie Dimond, (05) Sunny Myers, (34) Tasha Begay, (23) Tiana Heaton, (14) Jill Yardley, (04) Cori Benson . ...54... �Nothin' but net. Marnie Dimond takes one of her famous three point shots during the game against Utah Valley. Get off me. Sunny Myers lunges past her opponents who try to block her shot during the game held at Snow College. This is ~ court! Cori Benson rushes past a defender during a home game held in the Burns Arena during February. It's all yours. Courtney Harlan passes the basketball to a fellow teammate during the away game against Snow. 11/3 N. Pioneer 73-77 11/4 E. Arizona 67-59 11/15 N. Pioneer 91·67 11 /22 Scottsdale 87-56 11/23 CAC 52-63 11/24 Glendale 60·67 11/30 Southern Utah 88·36 12/8 Eastern Utah 68·77 12/9 Colorado NW 83·47 12/14 Ricks 59-83 12/16 North Idaho 74-69 12/27 Treasure Valley 69·52 12/28 Spokanne Falls 60-53 12/29 Saddleback 57-82 12/30 Fraser Valley 52-58 1/ 12 Utah Valley 59·64 1/13 SLCC 61-65 1/18 Snow 70·56 1/26 Treasure Valley 79-50 1/27 CS! 61-74 2/2 North Idaho 68·60 2/3 Ricks 62·59 2/9 SLCC 45·64 2/10 Utah Valley 59·64 2/15 Snow 81-41 2/23 CS! 55·56 2/24 Treasure Valley 101-54 3/1 Colorado NW 97-65 3/2 Eastern Utah 66-74 3/7 Tournament 60-57 3/8 Tournament 57-58 It's the perfect shot. Camille Allen sets up for the perfect shot during the game against Salt Lake Community College. . .. 55 ... �Limii;s '9'e:re: ma,cl.e: i;e> be: bre>ke::.i ... Se> '9'e:re: ba,ckbe>a,rcl.s a,:.icl. rims. What made the Rebel basketball team the best ever this year? ... Killer jump shots, "in your face" slam dunks, "brick wall" guarding, and most of all, the players. The team worked hard and worked well together as they proved their worth to the crowd and to their opponents, making the game look easy. The Rebels' game improved more and more with every game they played. Their teamwork came together, their cooperation improved, and their love for the game showed stronger than ever. "I like to play basketball. I like to shoot. I like to guard. And I like to watch Toa Fehoko when he does rim-shaking dunks," said Travis Homer. The crowds at every single game would definitely agree with Travis's remark about Toa Fehoko's dunks, but he wasn't the only one slamming it. Keon Clark and Kevin Simpson had quite a few memorable backboard shaking dunks throughout the season. The well recruited team put in long hard hours of practice at the Burns Arena every afternoon. Games were usually held at eight o'clock, just after the Lady Rebels played. To make a long story short ... "Basketball is a simple game, all you do is put a leather ball through an iron hoop," said Kawika Akina. "I like to play basketball. I like to run. I like to shoot. I like to dunk. Hey - I'm happyto be playing ball at Dixie College." Moises Micael Men's Basketball. Front Row: Matt Chism, Eggie McRae, Kawika Akina, Eric Sampson, Sam Melessa, Joe Gross. Back Row: Travis Homer, Matt Williams, Mark Bailey, Moises Micael, Keon Clark, Toa Fehoko, Kris Jex, Kevin Simpson. ... 56 ... �Want a ride? Kevin Simpson makes a basket while a Utah Valley defender tries to get a free piggy back ride. Get Off me! Travis Homer pushes around a defender from Snow College during the away game held during Men's Week. In your face. Keon Clark knows that "We don't need no stinkin' Badgers," as he soars to make one of his famous dunks. Bustin' through! Matt Williams busts through his Salt Lake Community College opponents to complete his shot. 11/3 E. Az. Stars 103-52 11/4 E. Arizona 96-86 11/10 LA Trade Tech 94-83 11/11 Nellis AFB 88-77 11/16 Saddleback 87-78 11/17 Cerritos 80-66 11/18 Fullerton 102-71 11 /23 E. Oregon 103·49 11/24 Barstow 96-66 11/25 LA Southwest 95-76 12/1 Oxnard 100-66 12/2 McCook 102·70 12/8 Eastern Utah 69-68 12/9 Colorado NW 95-84 12/14 Ricks 97-102 12/16 North Idaho 72-88 1/12 Utah Valley 106·82 1/13 SLCC 87-76 1/18 Snow 69-81 1/26 Treasure Valley 80-63 1/27 CSI 98-96 2/2 North Idaho 93-73 2/3 Ricks 8 1-45 2/9 SLCC 75-62 2/10 Utah Valley 99-102 2/15 Snow 99-83 2/23 CSI 102-88 2/24 Treasure Valley 89-53 3/1 Colorado NW 101-90 3/2 Eastern Utah 7 1-68 3/6 Ricks 92-67 3/8 Snow 93·70 3/9 uvsc 79.93 Try to catch me! SLCC defender trys to guard Eggie McRae as he sizzles down the floor on January thirteenth. .. .57 .. . �=:a:=:a:..c:,:a:-c:, iss; ll1C> z-iss;:lr ill1,,-C>1,,-c:,d. . .. i:£ ~C>'1' :a:-c:, ,e:;e>e>d.. The Dixie College cheerleading squad worked hard to increase spirit throughout the entire school, as well as, help to keep the team members pumped during the games. The squad practiced at least two hours a day and continued to work on new stunts and exciting dances to keep audiences excited while watching the games. The members were not sponsored by the school financially, so they had to put in more effort to make the squad a success. The squad cheered at all home football and basketball games, along with some away games. Advisor Sheila Bailey said, "Not even these pictures do us justice, everyone needs to come out and see us live." Yell leader Heath Apo spoke on behalf of all the guys on the team when he said, "I like cheerleading because it is a lot similar to lifting weights, except the weights are soft, pretty, smell good, and if you lift really well, they give you a hug when you put them down." The guys all seemed quick to agree on this one aspect of being on the cheer squad. The girls really liked the rush they got when they were participating in the stunts. The squad was able to do a wide variety of throwing stunts and tosses this year. To make a long story short... "I like cheering a lot," said Ryan Wallis. "Many near death experiences occur. I've seen my life flash before my eyes on more than one occasion during practice and games!" Candice Weller Cheerleaders: Misty Kay, Brian Starr, Shawndi Trujillo, Justin Seegmiller, Candice Weller, Kawika Allen, Tonia Lee, Heath Apo, Donelle Russell, Ryan Forbes, Shana Guercio, Kalani Kau lka 'Ala Neo Kahalehili Reis, Liz Wheatley, Ryan Wallis. ... 58 ... �Camera's over here... Cheerleader Jodi Maxfield yells for Dixie as an undetected picture is taken of her at a home game. Everybody yell, Dixie! Jared Massaro and Shana Guercio try to pump up the crowd of new freshmen during orientation. Eyes forward, not up! The cheerleaders march in the Homecoming Parade. During the parade, the squad did a number of stunts. You get her! No, you! Heath Apo and Kawika Allen decide who gets to catch Candice Weller in a stunt at the Homecoming game. Go Rebels! Ryan Forbes and Amberlee Park pump up the crowd during one of the home football games. . .. 59 ... �Ye>-..:a CEL:1.2.'1.i sii~EL1 s~ce>:1.2.d. ... -W-i1.ih ye>-..:ar :fe>e>ii e>:1.2. :firsii. The baseball team was looking good this year. The team consisted of twenty four guys. Dixie was fortunate to have Bruce Hurst as its head coach, with Jake Jenkins, Ben Elsworth, and Jim Downey as assistant coaches. Coach Hurst was an excellent coach and was a great asset to the program, but turned in his resignation at the end of the season. The team participated in a fall ball league, where they competed against other teams in the same league. These games were very entertaining and fun to watch. Our players worked hard during games, many times they would have to play doubleheaders making it a long day, but still giving one hundred percent. All of Dixie's players were very dedicated, both at games and at practices. The team practiced every day from three to five on the Bruce Hurst field. When asked about practices, Chris Clayton replied, "Practice is learning, the games are the test." When Zack VanDyken was asked how he felt about baseball, he replied, "Baseball is not just a sport, it's a religion." It was obvious that these athletes took the sport of baseball very seriously. This attitude was reflected during games and practices throughout the season. To make a long story short... "Baseball is like Christmas, you've gotta love it," said Jeff Hedman. "A willing man with lots of determination will not always win, but he will definitely never lose." Steve Rice Baseball. Front Row: Justin Garrett, Robbie Allen, Chris Clayton, Shane Mortensen, Nick Roberts, Chris Lear, Eddie Layton, Shaun Taylor, Zack VanDyken, Steve Rice, Jeff Hedman, Shawn Peterson, Corey Dillon. Back Row: Head Coach Bruce Hurst, Coach Jake Jenkins, Todd Kap, Cody Hunter, Justin Earl, Lance Purser, Keith Dickinson, Scott Harrison, Wyatt Cloward, Ryan Pene, Kurt Palmer, Trever Johnson, Neil Merchant, Coach Ben Ellsworth, Coach Jim Downey. ... 60 ... �Get under it! Chris Lear leans for a pop fly at a Saturday double header. Looks good from here. I think he's got it. Warm ups! Kurt Palmer and Jeff Hedman warm up by running down the first baseline before one of their games. Safe... Is the call as Keith Sutherland slides head first into home plate, almost as perfect as Pete Rose. ~ ~~ ~r 2/3 Victor Valley 2/8 South Mtn. 2/9 Pima 2/10 Dixie Tourn. 2/15 Mesquite Tourn. 2/22 Eastern Utah 3/1 Eastern Utah 3/2 Snow 3/15 Utah Valley 3/16 CNCC 3/22 Cera Cosa 3/23 Eastern Utah 3/29 Snow 3/30 Utah Valley 4/5 CNCC 4/6 Eastern Utah 4/13 Snow 4/19 Utah Valley 4/20 South Idaho 4/23 Ricks 4/24 CNCC 4/26 Eastern Utah 5/3 Region Playoffs 5/9 District Playoffs 5/16 NJCAA Put it in there. Wyatt Cloward strikes out another batter during one of the team's Saturday games. Home run! Scott Harrison steps up to bat hoping to hit a home run during a double header against Victor Valley. . .. 61 ... �~izizic:,z-s, de> ... ~h;aa,-&; 1C>!SiC>Z-!, d . i d . z i'-I;. The 1995 Men's Soccer team had a terrific fall season lead by Coach Kurt Klingonsmith. "The team started off pretty slow but after the arrival of several excellent players things began to turn around. The team became stronger in their positions and we were beginning to win," said Ryan Cochrane. After the win at Boise State, Karl LeFevre had this to say, "It was an awesome feeling to finally have a win under our belts. It was really what the team needed to get our confidence back and keep it up through the rest of the season." Practice began early in the summer and many hopeful men showed up looking for the opportunity to play on the team. By the time the first game was played, an outstanding team had been selected. "The more games we played the better we became. There was a real sense of unity with the players," said Thomas Trump. The soccer coaches were excited for the new field that will be in use for the 19961997 academic year. The new soccer field was built in between the Technology Building and the Student Union Building. Unfortunately, the field was not completed until the beginning of winter quarter. To make a long story short... "We had so much fun playing ball. We can only get better," said Roddy Riggs. "We had a lot of young players and people who had been out for a couple years, so it took a while for usto come together as a team." Kyle Nuttall Dive! Dive! Isaac Klingonsmith dives to hit the ball during a tournament hosted by Dixie. Men's Soccer Team. Isaac Klingonsmith, Seth Klingonsmith, Lance Jackson, Eric Landon, Ryan Cochrane, Kyle Nuttall, Ken Toma, Joel Cottam, Mason Cottam, Spencer Beck, Spencer Hess, Tyler Johnson, Kimball Leavitt, Jesse Ronnow, Nate Abbott, Ryan Fletcher, Lance Roberts, Jarod Bradbury, Coach Kirt Klingonsmith . ... 62 ... �Sprouting wings. Jesse Ronnow becomes airborne as he sends the ball sailing into the air and down to the other side of the field. Out on them. David Peck throws the ball into the game after one of the members from the other team had kicked it out. Bring it on. Wynn Walker practices dribbling the ball down the field as Jesse Ronnow defends his territory. 9/16 Utah Valley 3-6 9/22 Salt Lake 1-10 9/29 Weber 1-9 9/30 Utah State 2-3 10/5 Idaho State 2-1 10n Boise 1-5 10/14 Salt Lake 2-5 10/20 Southern Utah 4-0 10/21 Southern Utah 4-1 10/27 Idaho State 1-0 10/28 Boise 1-0 11/3 Weber 2-5 11/4 Utah State 4-3 Run with it! Isaac Klingonsmith chases the ball during an afternoon practice. Isaac was one of the captains of the team. Who's open? Seth Klingonsmith passes the ball down the field to a fellow teammate during a home game in October. ... 63... �E #45-t,:re>ger,zi . . . =:a:•.13.e, pe>-..,.E,:K9 be,hizid. -17,he, :£e>:K9c:,e,. The 1995 women's soccer team had a great year starting their season on September twenty-third against Weber State University. The women had a strong sense of unity that showed both on and off the field. They worked strongly together as a team and made the season an enjoyable experience for all of the members participating in it. Throughout the season, these women faced many tough schools but always kept their spirits high, which helped the team members. The team played other colleges from around the state of Utah, including some four year schools. "It was fun to play against old high school buddies that now go to other schools," said Kelli Davis. The long hours of practice started early in the summer and continued throughout the entire season. At practice, the women learned coordination, sportsmanship, and how to work together as a team. 'Those who think female 'bonding' is all about fingernail polish and hair spray are obviously stuck in the past! Sizzling kicks, jammin' goals, and nasty dives ...Who says you have to act like a lady?" The team worked hard and accomplished a lot, but had fun in the process, and that is what being a team is all about. To make a long story short ... "I liked traveling and getting to know fellow teammates," said Mandi Jenkins. "For1995 only being the second year established, the girls' soccer team showed extreme poise and definite maturity." Rebecca Dean Women's Soccer. Front Row: Amanda Jenkins, Rebecca Dean, Jana, Alisha Watson, Melissa Sunyich, Jamie Nelson. Back Row: Ginger Scott, Heather Heaton, Molly Mortenson, Brittany Esplin, Kelli Davis, Krista Atwood, Angel, Bree Stout, Coach Paul Orchard . ...64 ... �It's all mine. Angel dribbles the soccer ball down the field during a practice. The team practiced every day. Get your own ball! Molly Mortensen fights off a defender as she tries to keep the ball alive during their game against U.V.S.C. Strike a pose!! Rebecca Dean and Krista Atwood show off their moves as they go through different drills during practice. 9/18 Utah Valley 2-1 9/29 Weber State 1-5 9/30 Utah State 2-0 10/11 Utah Valley 1-3 10/11 Utah State 0-1 10/11 Weber State 0-2 Just klckln' it! Brittany Esplin and teammate work their way down the field with the soccer ball during an afternoon practice. Tylenol anybody? Brittany Esplin literally gets her head into the game during a tournament held at UVSC. . .. 65 .. . �:I::£ cl.EL:111c,i:aig -WV-EL!=. E,EL!SS~ ••• :E-t, -wve>~1cl. be, EL s;pe>:r-t,! If you were to look for a girl on the Rebelettes drill team any time between September and April, you probably would have found them practicing. The girls practiced approximately two hours a day, five days a week. But practice was not all sweat and work, it was also made up of fun, teamwork, cooperation, and technique. "Rebelettes isn't all work, it is a lot of fun, too. It's so rad! Everyone dances good and we all get along GREAT! Dances are fun, practices aren't too painful, and we have a cool advisor. It also helps with the guys!" said Cresta Christensen Tryouts for Rebelettes were held in May. Girls came from all over the country to try out for the team, and twenty-five of the best were chosen. The Rebelettes performed at football and basketball games. "The best thing about Rebelettes was when we went to camp in California. We all went to the pier and ate squid and cookie monsters," exclaimed Nicole Westwood. The Rebelettes attended a dance camp in California in July where they stayed in college dorms for three nights. Each day they learned three dances. By the end of the third day, the squad performed each dance and were evaluated on them. To make a long story short... "Rebelettes was a lot of hard work, but it all paid off," said Samantha Plumhof. "We are just like any other athletic team, our goal is to win. But our winning is simply pleasing our student body and crowd." Maggie Topham Rebelettes. Front Row: Emily Shaw, Katrina Cox, Natalie Hafen, Pat Roper. Second Row: Amber Plumhof, Carie Tobler, Marianne Graff, Erin Vantusdal, Heather Jorgensen, Jodi Bentley. Third Row: Karen Petty, Dalyce Callahan, Amber Larson, Kasi Provstgaard, Kristen Prince, Samantha Plumhof. Back Row: Nicole Westwood, Konilee Hafen, Camille Clegg, Lisa Jo McMichael, Heidi Kuck, Michelle Sackett, Crystal Flint, Maggie Topham, Crystal Whitehead. Not Pictured: Cresta Christensen, Amy Lundin. ... 66 ... �Kick Line! Camille Clegg, Konilee Halen, Samantha Plumhof, and Crystal Whitehead kick for the crowd. Coneheads! Jodi Bentley, Coby Drake, Amy Lundin, Samantha Plumhof, and Micah Thompson attend a Halloween party. Go Get 'Em, Girls! Cresta Christensen, Erin Vantusdal, Jodi Bentley, and Camille Clegg entertain the crowd during half-time. Here We Come! Heather Jorgensen and Kristen Prince show their personalities in their first per1ormance, "Run Around Sue." You're Kidding! On their way to camp, Cresta and Dalyce gossip with Nicole while Crystal and Michelle smile. ... 67 ... �T-i.lrE, bE,i:m:ig hi-t,byEL -t,:r-aic:lr - - mi:r.a'1!5i -t,he: -t,i:re: 1i:m:ie:~. There is no doubt that football is one of the most exciting sports to watch and 1995 was no exception. From the opening kickoff of the Phoenix game to the final touchdown of the Eastern Arizona game, the team worked hard to have a memorable season. The Rebels had a great year and an excellent record, losing only one game to Ricks College, and even that loss was only by one field goal, a substantial difference between the margins of our other victories. Led by Quarterback Carter Miller and Coach Greg Croshaw, Dixie had a dynamite team who worked together well, both before and during the game times. The team gained a real feeling of friendship and trust which was obviously present on the field. "I really felt like we had a unity on the field and that may have contributed to our wins," said Mike Nuga. The Rebels went on to win the Rotary Bowl and the Western State Football League Title. As Offensive Lineman, Robert Littlefield said, "It was a great end to a great season." The team worked hard to make sure that they represented themselves and their school the best that they could. Because of their hard work, Dixie College came off looking far above average. To make a long story short... "We had a winning season, what else matters?" said Brian Rigby. "It was great to see how this team handled adversity. We had plenty of things go against us this year, but we just looked past them and kept winning." Jeff Simmons Football. Front Row: Cecil Sallee, LaOuinnta Smith, Tyrrel Gray, Nathan Dunn, Anthony Hutson. Second Row: SeluAlofipo. Wade Perkins, Neal Winterton, Ojay Pagano, Rodrick Johnson, Trevor Seal, Ricky Ross, James Sapp, Jason Christensen, Kenny Smith, Ben Elllss, Charles Wollgramm. Third Row: Elbert Kline, Corey Dillon, Maurice Champion, Kelly Smilh, Brent Nyberg, Greg Crawshaw, Brian Christensen, Gordon Jolley, Chris Brockman, Mike Nuga, Ilea Vakapuna, Len Fuller Jr. Fourth Row: Tyler Harian, Adam Sheffield, Donald McCall Jr., Nate Krier, Spencer Taylor, Brock Williams, Tyler Atwood, Seen Mortensen, Marc Hughes, Eric Vincent, Sean Smith, Semlsi Finau. Fifth Row: Waga Damuni, Caleb Ngafuvai, Carter Miller. Clint Cadson, Jared Tongaonevai, Ellion Stewart, Israel Arciniega, Sherman Slanley, Jeremy Jewkes, John Noel, Grant Wissmar. Back Row: Santiago Gale, Adam Hawkes, Joel Burglund, Mike Vaughan, Michael Leatham, Jeremy Shefelt, Adam Johanson, Jeff Simmons, Robert Littlefield, Mike Nuga, Cale DeHart, Lindsay Hassell. ... 68 ... �Run away, run away. Running back Corey Dillon finds a hole in the defense and runs for a touchdown. You 're goin' down! A Dixie defender shows the crowd what he's got as he brings down his Arizona Western opponent. Try and catch me. Rodrick Johnson breaks through the opposing defensive line and runs for yardage. 9/9 Phoenix 39-14 9/16 Scottsdale 21-18 9/23 Mesa 21-14 9/30 Glendale 25-24 10/7 Ricks College 27-30 10/14 New Mexico 42-21 10/21 Snow College 30-21 10/28 Arizona 54-7 11/4 Walla Walla 48-0 11/11 EasternArizona 41-16 12/1 Rotary Bowl 42-7 Ready, Aim, Fire! Carter Miller looks over the defense to find the open man. Miller was a main contributor to Dixie's success. Get off me! lloa Vakapuna drags a Arizona Western defender for a gain during Dixie's Homecoming game. ...69 ... �==+1:£. - -.&-hE,:a:-E,:Ee>:a:-E, :I: , :I: IEL:&Jl:JL • Hole in one, birdie, par, and bogey. What do these words have in common? They are all terms used in the famous game of golf. The Dixie College golf season began fall quarter. Those interested in playing, needed to be signed up in the intramural office by September twenty-ninth. The season came to a close the first week in November. There were six members of the team. Golf was a club sponsored by the intramural office. The team practiced at many of the local Golf courses, including: Dixie Red Hills, Sunbrook, and South Gate. The six dedicated team members participated in tournaments throughout the season. The entire team was in agreement that the trips were the best part of playing golf for Dixie. "I'm glad that I was on the Golf team because we met all the fine girls on our trips," said Gabe Christensen. One member of the team said, "We all enjoyed playing golf in Wade Dimond's back yard in Salt Lake and using the church pavilion as a target." He was referring to one of the trips the team took to Salt Lake to play in a tournament, that four other community colleges participated in. To make a long story short... "Golf is a woosie sport, so that is why I play," said Jarick Poulson. "Golf is simply a game. Where no one knows your name, where you tee it high, and sometimes it will fly. " Wade Dimond Silent everyone! Here comes the most amazing shot ever performed!! Jarrik Poulson takes careful aim as he prepares for this shot. Anyone could feel the tension and see the concentration on Jarick's face. Golf Team: Bryan Whitehead, Wade Dimond, Jarick Poulson, Gabe Christensen, Karter McKinlay, Troy Hardy, Paul Cook. ... 70 ... �Pleeeaase! Paul Cook pleads against hope that the ball will go up onto the green, finishing off the rest of the shot. What club do I use? Troy Hardy questions all of his teammates with another difficult question, "Is this the right club?" Just a few more feet? Wade Dimond carefully takes aim for this shot, the whole time pleading it will go a little farther. <z t~r~ ~~r 3rd Spanish Oaks Spanish Fork 10/13 Carbon Country Club 3rd Carbon 10/20 Westridge Goll Course 2nd Salt Lake 2nd 10126 Sunset Goll Course St. George 10/5 1-2-3· Swing!! Bryan Whitehead carefully positions his shot, as he swings and makes contact with the ball. Please roll, and roll! As Gabe Christensen putts for his final shot at this hole. He prays it will roll far enough to go in. . .. 71 ... �K:a.Q-.v ~e>-.;a:r 1i.mi.iis... Tb.e:a. b:r&Lke, i;b.e:m. Men's Intramural basketball was just one of the many intramural sports that Dixie offered students as a chance to relieve some of their stress while having fun, and staying in shape all at the same time. Brody Heath said "It was good fun. It gave me something to do to keep in shape." " It was excellent. Tons of fun and good ball," exclaimed Marc Hughes. It was the responsibility of each team to organize themselves, which included assigning a captain and having him report at the Intramural Office before the season started. Overall, there were eighteen teams consisting of at least six team members . The season started on Tuesday, January 9, 1996 and continued through to Febuary 27, 1996. The games were held every Monday and Tuesday night at 5:30 p.m. in the gym located on courts one and two. There were many practices held before the tournament. Due to the lack of interest in the Women's Intramural team the women ended up playing with the men during the first couple practices. The final tournament , which was single elimination, began on February 20 and ended on February 27. The winning team was Cleansweepers with a state tournament total of 5-0. To make a long story short... "It was cool and lots of fun." Spencer said. "It was one of the best seasons ever. I enjoyed all my great, cool team• mates, the hard work, and the effort they put in while playing." Ryan Durrant Men's Intramural Tournament Champions. Front Row: Matt Perry, Vasu Mudliar. Back Row: Dave Hutcher, Ryan Durrant, Jon Savage, Todd Puffer. ... 72 ... �Here I come!! Derek Williams screams as he flies towards the basket, over the heads of Chad Hinds and Grant Moss. This is how it is done! Heather Lancaster plays some offense as Scott Manuel does his best to stop her from scoring. Here I come! Marc Hughs does his best to score a basket against his oncoming opponent Scott • Manuel. Cleansweeper 9-0 FOB 7-1 Shane Murphey 6-1 Casino 6-2 Sigma 5-1 Kind-lermboys 5-2 Lions 5-4 Los Machachos 4-2 John Wayne Boys 4-3 WBC 3-4 Malibu 3-2 Arizona Boys 2-4 Hillsters 1-5 Kenley Brown 1-5 Mitocondria 0_-5 Malt-o-Roos 0-6 Layuppers 0-6 Dogpound 0-6 Out of my way! Ryan Durrant soars for a slam dunk. Ryan's team went to the State Competition in Salt Lake. Get away from me! Vasu Mudliar's opponent frowns as he comes for the basket in one of the final games of the season. . .. 73 ... �T - i k ~ b~i:1a.g.: hi-t-, b37' ;aa, bi:lre, ... mi:ai'"199 -&-,he, -i-,i:re, 1i:1a.e,s,. What do you call a field full of sweaty guys, in their grubs wearing yellow and red flags attached on a belt around their waist? Flag Football, of course. Any male student that wanted to participate needed to sign-up by September twenty-eighth in the intramural office. Games were held every Monday and Tuesday starting at four p.m. and were played on the soccer field, next to Hansen's Stadium. There were eleven different teams put together. "I played flag football for the competition and to kick a little butt," said Garret Clark. Garret was a team captain. Team captains were responsible for putting together their own teams. Many men resorted to recruiting their room mates. "My buddies asked me to play. I am glad that I did because it brought back good memories of my high school days," said Mario Biasi. "I played flag football because I had nothing better to do with my weekdays," said Charles Finlinson. Dixie sent two teams to the state final tournament. The tournament was held here in St. George on November eighteenth, at eight in the morning. To make a long story short... "It didn't look like it was very organized, but it was and it was fun," said Thomas Hall. "The best part was not grabbing the flag, but sending someone to the ground. I think contact is a necessity to the game of football," Chris Burrus. Flag Football First Place Champions. Front Row: Dusty Thompson, Brent Nyberg, Micah Thompson. Second Row: Jake Western, Kenley Brown, Ryan Nelson. Back Row: Steele Hendershot. ... 74 ... �Release time. Kenley Brown gets rid of the football just before Kevin Brady, his opponent, pulls his flag. Get away from me. Barry Young tries to dodge Kenley Brown, who is trying to grab his flag during one of the flag football games. You're a gonner. As Chris Burrus is tackled by the opponent. Michael Paskett runs to assist in the attack. Head honcho. Paul Orchard watches one of the flag football games. Paul was the director of all intramural teams. I have an idea. One of the teams discuss the next play it will make in the afternoon flag football game. . .. 75 ... �:a::r -:S,-C>'1 C:,&L::.1'1; p1EL-:s,-. . . 'W'~ -w-e>::ai'-t; - g::11.,,-~ 1~!5i!SiC>::a1!5i. Bump, set, and spike are the three key phrases to the sport of volleyball. Volleyball is a sport which combines individual skills along with team skill. The Dixie College Women's Volleyball team under the direction of Chris Rushing, worked every day on the drills that would benefit the girls in areas where they need improvement. Chris broke down the sport into different drills: passing, setting, blocking, and hitting. The team worked on these drills so when game time came, they were ready. The girls focused on improving themselves to benefit the team. The girls competed in many tournaments that boosted them to the next level of competition. Each of the team members were also required to work out at the Fitness Center a couple hours a week. "This has probably been the best year Dixie has had. We've had a great year! Lots of new talent from incoming freshman really helped out. We had lots of fun this year and hope to be even better in the years to come," said Denise Frandsen #8. This year, some new faces joined the Lady Rebels. The combination of the rookies and the returnees set the team up for a successful season. The team ended with a record of thirty-one wins and thirteen losses. To make a long story short..."Being on the team was a great experience," said Holly Peterson. "My most favorite game of the year was against uvsc. It was just a sweet match because there was such a high level of intense competition." Holly Brown Volleyball: Sara Salvone, Kia Jarvis, Karen Freeman, Sarah Smith, Christa Pollock, Alison Cottle, Lindsay Bevans, Holly Peterson, Denise Frandsen, Kimberly Banks, Camille Allen, Holly Brown, Karalie Larson. Coaches: Head Coach Chris Rushing, Student Assistant Eric Stones, Not Shown: Assistant Coach Dave Johnston . ... 76 ... �Airborn. Holly Peterson taps the volleyball just over the reach of the opposing team's blocker during a home match. Take that, eh? Kia Jarvis spikes the ball for a kill during the last match of the season, against Snow College. BWAAM! Kim Banks spikes the ball, in hopes of scoring during the game against CNCC in October. "Mine, mine, mine!" Allison Cottle uses her forearms in a bump, and sets her teammate up for a spike to gain a point. t~r~ ~~r 8/25 Casper 8/25 CSI 8/25 TVCC 8/25 NIC 8/26 Yavapai 8/26 Ricks 8/31 Yavapai 8/31 CSI 9/1 uvsc 9/1 Snow 9/1 Ricks 9/1 CEU 9/1 Glendale 9/2 Snow 9/2 Glendale 917 Pima 917 Mt. Hood 9/8 CEU 9/8 Victor Valley 9/8 Yavapai 9/8 S. Mountain 9/9 Scottsdale 9/9 Scottsdale 9/9 Yavapai 9/15 uvsc 9/16 Westminster 9/19 CEU 9/29 CNCC 9/30 Westminster w L w w L w L L L w L w L w w w w w w w w w w w L w w w w Eat dirt. Karalie Larson and Karen Freeman sprawl to the floor trying to dig the volleyball to save a kill. ... 77 ... �-G---:1:JL- +.&.&.Ii The Dixie College Fitness Center, under the direction of Christian Hildebrandt, was a new addition to the campus, as well as the curriculum. The Fitness Center was located at the Dixie Center. Students could earn two credits for the class; the first credit filled a Physical Education requirement, every credit after that was considered to be an elective. Everyone using the facilities was required to be enrolled in the class due to insurance purposes. "I love it because you don't have to pay for Nautilus," said Laura Vanwagenen. The Fitness Center gave students the opportunity to become physically fit without paying membership fees to a club. Community members could use the facilities if they enrolled through the college. "The best part is the employees and all of the ladies I get to meet," said Carson Baird. The Fitness Center was staffed with qualified trainers that could help set up specific programs for students. Students were graded on the amount of time they spent working out at the Fitness Center along with activities that were done outside of class; these were considered "play" activities. There was an average of eleven hundred students enrolled each quarter. To make a long story short... "The Fitness Center is great," said Heather Black. " I think the Fitness Center is great because it allows me to get a good work out while I am getting credit towards graduation." Tyler Thorsted. What setting should I use? Stacy Stuart and Makenzi Rollo use the Stairmasters at the Fitness Center. There were three Stairmasters available for use along with three stair climbers. Students often had to keep an eye open for a machine not in use, these were more popular than stadium stairs. ... 78 ... �Keep on peddling! Brian Hughes peddles away on the Lifecycle as he listens to some tunes on his headphones. / Walkin' away. Emily Fausett spends some time walking on the treadmill. The Fitness Center had seven treadmills. Pumpin' Iron. Shantel Goff works on the shoulder press. It was obvious that weight lifting was not only for men. Lift those feet. Angela Flanagan uses the Roman Chair to do leg lifts. Angela makes this exercise look lots easier than it is. Peck building. Curt Shattuck uses the chest press machine during fall quarter. Curt was a regular at the Fitness Center. ...79 ... �- - ~ ,a,.,121C1+ t= C++l.J.+t=r 111111 The "Old" Gymnasium was built and dedicated in 1957. It has been highly maintained and has not needed any remodeling. The building is still used for many events, however, the basketball games were held in the Burns Arena. The Fine Arts building was completed in 1963. The large historical mural was dedicated in November 1975. An art studio and two offices were added to the northeast side of the building in 1989. The Home-Economics Building was built and dedicated at the same time as the Science Building in 1963 and was remodeled, expanded, and renamed The Family and Consumer Science building in 1984. The college library was first under construction in 1965 and was occupied in 1966. It received it's official name, Val A. Browning Library, in 1965. The building was remodeled and rededicated on March tenth, 1994. The Science building was built in 1963 and was remodeled and added to in 1989; the second level and all of the offices and the conference rooms in the east part of the building were a result of the construction. The North and South Administration Building was dedicated in 1968. After the Student Services building was remodeled the Financial Aid and Cashiers offices were moved and other offices were shuffled. ... 80 .. . The Lil but wa fall of· in 199! The St1 was re, eled to Service The Te the Ud the Te, the bui �e rt studio :>uilding mdwas rowning jicated ated in ed the er offices - :as --••••• 1111.,1 .. The Liberal Arts Building was completed and dedicated in 1968, but was renamed and rededicated the McDonaJd Building in the fall of 1995. A new computer lab was also added to the building in 1995. The ground was broken for the Val A. Browning Learning Resource Center in July of 1987 and it was completed and dedicated in fall 1990. The building serves as a place for students to receive individual help. The Student Center was completed and dedicated in 1972. It was renamed the Student Services Building in 1995; and remodeled to incorporate Financial Aid, Cashier, and Student Support Services. Construction on the Gardner Student Center began in July of 1994 and was dedicated in March 1995. The Snack Bar, Bookstore, and Student Activities Offices were moved to the new building. The Technology Building was built and dedicated in 1979. Once the Udvar-Hazy Business Building was completed and occupied, the Technology Department could expand and take full use of the building. Construction on the Udvar-Hazy School of Business began in the spring of 1994 and was completed in the fall of 1995. The building was put to use in January 1996. The dedication was held on March twenty-ninth, 1996. . .. 81 ... ��... �It's 8 you. rm tired. Cortney Haslem is caught feeling a little tired on Halloween night, most likely because she was in California at the REM concert. Laundry day. Nate Dunn checks to see if his socks are dry in the laundry room at the Nisson Towers. Unfortunately, laundry was a must for everyone. Oh what? Freshman, Angie Kofford makes a crazy face during the Homecoming Queen Pageant hip-l1op production number in October. I IOW cute. Joe west and Lucy Bloxham dance to a romantic slow song at one of the Friday night institute dances held during fall quarter . .. .84 ... ( The people section is com posed of all of the stud ents and staff that listened to the call an d had their picture taken b y one of o ur photographers. Due to scheduling problems photos had to be taken by three different photographers. This section is devoted to the people of Dixie College. It shows the variety and d iversity the campus had to offer. Over one thousand people had their photograph taken for the 1995- 1996 yearbook, unfortunately a few of those people were not able to be pictured because of the quality of their photo; for that, we apologize. The people section con sists of only pictures because there was such an increase in the number of people that found the importance of having their photograph taken . To make a long story short ... ""I am glad I decided to attend school here in St. George because the people are so nice and friendly. It is refreshing to see familiar faces everyday on your way to class," said freshman Jody Fowler. Help m e! Tyler Roberts threatens 10 drop Holly Heap on her head during freshman orientation. �... �e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e t I e e Aalders, Beverly Abraham, Amy Ace, Troy Ackley, Eric Acklin, Ginni M. Adams, Becky Adams, Kade Adcock, Marcy Aguiar, Robin Ahmu, Nicole Akina, Hiram K. Albaugh, George Albee, Jayson Albrechtsen, Bart Albright, Jeremy Alder, Douglas Alofipo, Selu Allen, Scott Anderson, Autumn Anderson, Chris Anderson, Kristy Anderson, Morris Anderson, Nele Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Wendy Andrews, Lilia T. Andrus, Chante Andrus, Heidi Andrus, Jim Andrus, Louise Ahliquist, Niki Anzolone, Stacee Arata, Brandon Argyle, Dina Arko, Cory Armstrong, Cynthia Ashely, Valerie Atkin, Archie Atkin, Joe Atkinson, Andrew Atkinson, Chad Atwood, Krista ...86 ... e �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Atwood, Tyler Augirre, Luis Manfred Bacon, W. Travis Bailey, Angie Bailey, Brad Bailey, Jodi Bailey, Mark Bailey, Shannon Baird, Carson Baird, Tony Baker, Jessica Baker, Spencer Balholm, Angela Barker, Angie Barker, Brian Barlow, Andrea Barlow, Errol A. Barlow, Jeff Barragan, Romeo Barton, Clint Barton, Tyler Bartschi, Jon Bates, Brandon Bates, Jeremy Beacham, Steve Beatty, Summer Beazer, Joyce Bechard, Mary Ellen Beck, Heather Bee, Jeremy Begay, Jennifer Begay, Tasha L. Benson, Tovin Bentley, Ryan Berglund, Joel Berrest, Eddie Berry, Robert Best, Donald Beynon, Kelly Biando, George Biesinger, Sydney Biggs, Guen .. .87 ... �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• Bigler, Brooke Bingham, Kathy Bird, Sarah Bithell, Elizabeth Black, Bronson Black, Cezanne Blunck, Elizabeth Boehner, Anjanette Bonadurer, JoAnna Bone, Kody Bostwick, Brooke Bostwick, Carson Bostwick, Megan Bowler, Jason Boyd, Krista Bradbury, Marguerite Braithwaite, Holly Brannon, Dawn Brannon, John Brewster, Jason Brinkerhoff, Kristy Brinkerhoff, Michelle Brinkerhoff, Shane Brinkerhoff, Tyler Brinton, Abigail Brinkley, Brendan Brooks, Terri Brooks, Walt Brotherson, Jason Brown, Hilary Brown, Kenley Brown, Salley Jo Brown, Samuel Brown, Steve Brunson, Jason Bryner, Mark Buchanan, Kelly Budge, Cindy Buhanan, David Buhler, John Bulkley, Suzanne Burbank, Chantal ... 88 ... �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Burgess, Ali J. Burrell, Ben Burrows, Jenny Burrus, Chris Burton, Samantha Bushnell, Randy Bybee, Nicail Bylilly, Almario Byrom, Allison Cahoon, Robin Cain, Kara Caine, Audrey Calico, Todd Callahan, Dalyce Callahan, Martha Callister, Janalee Calvert, Emily Campbell, Marcia Catchem, Can't Carlile, Carol Carlile, Cheryl Carter, Jeremy Carter, Justin E. Carter, Shanna Chadburn, Sarah Chamberlain, Matt Champion, Maurice Chappelle, Adrienne Chavira, Rob Childs, Dawn Childs, Heather Chilson, D.J. Chipman, Chandra Christ, Jason Christiansen, Dave Christensen, Brian Christensen, Cresta Christensen , Gabe Christensen , Jason Christensen , Lindsey Christiansen, Ryan Christian, Rachel ... 89 ... ... �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • Christiansen, Karen Clark, Christy Clark, David Clark, Garrett Clark, Gerri Clark, Natalie Clark, Sylvia Clayton, Chris Clayton, Nikki Clegg, Camille Clegg, Debi Clyde, Jamie Collard, Darrin Comeford, Ami Jo Comerio, Melanie Cook, Paul Cooley, Ryan Coombs, Trevor Coon, Courtney Corbett, Kaye Corbridge, Stacey Cotant, Sandra Cottam, Barbra Cox, Amanda Cox, Lyncoln Cram, Denae Cram, Truly Creel, Sallie Croak, Julie Crosby, Ebbi Crown, Brian Crowther, Jennah Cude, Johanne Cuff. Scott Cummings, Jennifer Curry, Brandy Curtis, Andrew Daley, Jon Daley, Richard Dalley, Kristin Dalton, Ben Daniels, Tonya ... 90... �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dansie, Brooke Danzer, Kristin Darby, Alisha Daubs, Marshall Davis, Andrae Davis, Andy Davis, Cody Dawn Davis, Jared Davis, Kelli Davis, Kandice Davis, Shane Davis, Summer Davis, Zac Day, Valena Dayhuff, Tanya Demille, Jan Deabenderfer, Dana Dean, David Dean, Rebecca Deane, Danielle Deane, Douglas Deas, Laura Decker, Emily Decker, Bruce Decker, Mike Declay, Angel Decow, Melissa Deets, Rhett Denson , Danielle Dervishi, Elona Desbain, Sammuel Dial, Lee Dickerson, Sara Dillon, Cheryl Dimond, Wade Dimond, Marnie Dixon, Sarah Dobson, Spencer Dodge, Eric Dotson, Matt Doud, Maren Dougherty, Stephanie ...91 ... �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Douglas, Jodi Drake, Kory Drake, Sarah Dunlavy, Patrick Dunn, Nathan Dunn, Sarah Durfey, Daphne Durrant, Paul Dutton, Dion Earl, Justin Earl, Ryan Ebright, Alex Echols, Jared Edwards, Lindsay Elmer, Jarrod Elmer, Michelle Elmer, Wendy Emery, Trina Emett, Shalon Engstrom, Tamara Esplin, Amy Esplin, Brittany Evans. Joseph Evans, Samantha Everett, Selma Eves, Natalie Ewell, Gareth Eyre, Annie Eyre, Barbara Fackrell, Jackson Farley, Tom Farna, Anna Farnsworth, Josh Farr, Corey Faucette, Laurie Fausett, Emily Fawcett, Brandi Ferley, Christian Ferry, Megan Fife, Wilma Finau, Semisi Finlayson, Trisha .. .92 ... • 41 I ,. �• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - Finlinson , Charles Finlinson, Jeff Finlinson, Shara Flanagan, Angie Flanders, Matt Flatiev, Heather ' Fletcher, Ryan Flores, Kelly Fong, Wylder Sam Fonnesbeck, Anna Foote, Kelly Forbes, Ryan Ford, Kendall Forsberg, Meryl Lynn Fowler, Trella Fowles, Darrell Franchow, Brandon Frank, Sena Freeland, Reighlyn Freeman, Karen Frehner, Adriane Frehner, Jeremy Friedlander, Nicole Frisbie, Jeffrey Fullmer, Brandy Garrett, Aubrey Garrett, Justin Galamb, Alex Gale, Santiago Gardiner, Julie Gardner, Deanna Gardner, Liza Garrison, Debbie Gates, Brandon Gentry, Jon Gibbs, Colby Gilberg, Amy Gillespie, Greg Gilmore, Jodi Newman, Gina Gleason, Heather Gleave, Amy ... 93 ... �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• Glidden , Rebecca Goettig, Patricia Goldsberry, Tami Goodey, Shalisa Goodrich, Katie Gordon, Brandi Gower, Cody Graff, Derek Graff, Jeremy Graff, Lynette Graff, Marianne Graham, Demetrius Grant, Bronwyn Green, Amanda Greene, Mac D Gregg, Christina Groft, Jamie Gross, Danny Gross. Joseph Gubler, John Gubler, Kellton Gubler, Lindsay Gubler, Paulette Gull, Lori Gunderson, Elizabeth Gurney, Tara Gustaveson, Tracy Hafen, John Hafen, Konilee Hafen, Natalie Hahn, Jaca Hall, Brian Hall, Eric Hall, Jamie Hall, Jeff Hall, Juliet Hall, Thomas Hallingshead, Karmelle Hallows, Jared Halterman, Mary Hamilton, Keri Hampton, Priscilla ... 94 ... �• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Hansen, Jessica Hanson, Jed Hanson, Kristina Hardie, Douglas Harmon, Douglas Harris, Jeremy Harris, Leslie Harris, Nawaimakaokalani Harris, Shauna Harrison, April Harrison, Heather Harrison, Heather Harris, Jamie Harrison, Mirissa Harrison, Scott Harrison, Scott Horrocks, Branon Hartvigsen, Rebecca Harvey, Craig Harvey, Sherrie Harward, Corey Haslem, Cortney Hatch, Tiffany Hathaway, Cynthia Hathenbruck, Brian Haught, Matthew Hawkes, Adam Heap, Holly Heath, Ryan Heaton, Dustin Heaton, Gavin Heavyrunner, Jerome Hedman, Jeff Henderson, Ambrose Heninger-Potter, Joe Henke, Kim Henry, Amber Hepworth, Teala Hess, Jennifer Hess, Spencer Hiatt, S. Curtis Hiatt, Ben ...95 ... �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hicks, Scott Higgs, Harmony Hill, Wes Himle, Carrie Hinds, Chad Hineman, Darrell Hinkins, Ryan Hinkle, Shanda Hinton, Kamarie Hinton, Nicole Hinton, Timothy Hirschi , Jed Hirschi, Kassi Hjert, Summer Hodges, Amy Hodges, Taralee Hodo, Teri Hoeppner, Drew Hogue, Susan Holdridge, Valerie Holloway, James Holm, Holly Holmes, Kathy Holt, Heather Homer, Rulon Travis Horne, Rebecca Hortin, Paul Elroy House, Matt Hansen, Barbara Howard, Angela Howard, Aubree Howard, Chanda Howell, Shauna Hudson, Anthony Hughes, Julie Hughes, Kristin Hummel, Jeremy Hunsaker, Allison Hunt, Sundays' Hussey, Mathew Hutchings, Mark Irving, Beverly ... 96 ... �.. .............................. . •' Ishii, Mana Isom, Richard Isreal, Joey Ivie, Melissa Jackson, Sarah Jacobsen, Camryn Jacobsen, L. Bret Jacobson, Chuck Jacobson, Jill Jacobson, Tyler James, Antoine Jaramillo, Brandon Jex, Kris Jenkins, Max Jenkins, Mandi Jennings, Rachael Jennings, Tiffany Jensen, Brandt Jensen , Emily Jensen, Leisha Jensen, Nicholes Jensen, Ryan Jepson, Cachet Jewkes, Jeremy JoHanson, Adam Johnson, Andy Johnson, Christina Johnson, James Johnson, Jamie Johnson. Jed Johnson, Jocelyn Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Kolby Johnson, Molly Johnson, Thad Jolley, Gabe Jolley, Shannon Jones, Amy Jones, Emilee Jones. Jason Jones, Nate Jones, Xela ...97 ... �............................... •,•. Jorgensen, Heather Judd, Riley Jones, Indiana Jasper, Melanie N. Kaufusi, Andrew Kaufusi, Vaka H. Kearns, Emily Kee, Olivia Keeler, Kirt Keller, Rebecca Kelly, Robyn Kemp, Danny Kemp, Jenny Kendall, Shanna Kennington , Shanna Keyes. Jeff Kidd, Chelsi Kidman, Lynzi Keepfishin', ljust Kinder, Kimberly King, Kimberly Kins, Heather Kinsey, Diane Kisana, Shawn Kats, llove Knapp, Rebecca Knight, Justin Knight, Kristi Knudsen , Jennifer Koenig, Stacey Kowgirl, Smilie Kofford, Angie Koford, Nicole Kolb, Katy Kortz, Charlene Koyle, Michael 11111 Kreitzer, Jacob Kubo, Akitsugu Kuhn, Kristi Kula, Mana Kuma, Fepaki Labrum, Cindy ... 98:.. �... ,• .............................. . Lajoice, Tiffany Luigi, Marionot Lambert, Kimberly Lancaster, Heather Lang, David Lang, Elizabeth Lang, Kymberley Langston , Annie Langston, Joe Larson, Amber Larson, Karalie Larson, Kay Larson, Kurt Leroy Larson, Heather Larson, Leisha Larson, Lora Lassen , Daniel Latta, Chris Launer, Jill Lawson, Elaine Lay, Melissa Layne, Dennis Layton, Eddie Leatham, Michael Leatherwood, Dan Leavitt, Brooke Leavitt, Kahle Lee, Christy Lee, James Lee, Tonia Lefau, Pesa Spanx LeFevre, Karl J. Leonard, Jacob Lester, Stephanie Liddiard, Jory Lister, Jeremy Liston, Douglas G. Little, Jameson Littlefield, Robert Littlewing, Brandon Llewellyn, James Lloyd, Corrine ... 99 ... �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • , •• Lloyd, Todd Losee, L. Bryan Lott, Margie Anna Lovington, Benjamin Lowder, Loralie Lowry, Ginger Littlefield, Robin Luce, Brandon Ludlow, Jane Ludlow, Mary Lumas, Peshan Lundin , Rachel Luter, Mary Ellen Macier, Drew Macier, James Mackay, Lisa Maddux, Jodie Madrid, Erin Magoffin, Nial Malcom, Amy Malcom, Linsey Manheimer, Jason Manuel, Scott Marler, Tiffany Marshall, Brady Marshall, Jennifer Ma, Whrsmy Martin, Betty Martin, Jeff Martin, Sara Massaro, Jared Mathews, Lisa Mathews, Daniel Mathis, Jeff Maxfield, Cameron Maxfield, Stacy McArthur, Chad McCall , Donald McCarty, Amanda McCausland, Alysia McCleve, Heather Mccorkle, Anne ... 100... \\\l i,I 4 �... ............................... . , McGowan, Abe McCune, Brent McDonald, Becky McDonald, Julie McDonald, Shawn McDonald, Tony McGarvie, Don McGary, Nathan McMichael, Lisa Jo Mecham, Natalie Mejia, Christine Melessa, Sam Memmot, Abbie Mendenhall, Tanya Merrihew, Rebecca Merrill, Elizabeth Metallo, Reshohnah Michelson, Randy Mikesell, Melinda Miles, Janis Miller, Kenny Milton, Cynthia Mille, Sara Mitchell, Jodi L. Monson, Daryl Monson, Heidi Montague, Diana Moon, Tom Mooney, Josh Moore, Angie Morgan, Tyler Morrell , Jonathan Mortensen, Curtis Mortensen, Marianne Mortensen, Shane Morzelewski, Josh Moss, Grant Moss, Julie Mosley, Shalin Moss, Stacy Mountford, Teri Moyle, Vince ... 101 ... �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • , Muegge, Allison Mugleston, Michelle Munoz, Laura Murdock, Dave Murphy, Karen Murray, Mike Musich, Jenny Myers, Megan Naegle, Derek Nagle, Duare Navarro, Nydia Navas, Felipe Neal, Farah Neill, Aaron Neish, Angie Nelson, Ryan Nelson, Malia Nelson, Melissa Nelson, Taralee Neumann, Kaer Neumann, Ryan Newbold, Christianna Newby, Kyle Nicolich, Bill Nicoll, Mark Nielsen, Robert Nielson, Justin Nielson, Matt Nielson, Wesley Nisson, James Noel, John G. Nordin, Julie Nuffer, Christi Nuga, Michael Nustron, James O'Neal, Jenny Oakden, Brice Oakland, Richard Odette, Eye Olds, Sandy Oliver, Denny Olsen, Michelle ... 102... • • t �••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Onisko, Zack Orrock, Steve Orton, Ginger Orton, Mark Osmond, Anmaree Osmond, Olivia Osness, Jeff Ostler, Janette Overson , Arie Owens, Micah Oyler, Lara Packard, Angela Padovich, Lori Pagano. OJ Palmer, Jennifer Parham, Jay Parham, Margaret Parkin, Jeremy Parjons, Shawn Paskett, Michael Patterson , Margaret Paulos, Alex Paulson, Kellie Payne, Cori Pearson, Rebecca Peck, John Peck, Shanda Pene, Ryan Penfold, Laura Pehrson, Jason Perkins, Jamie Perkins, Wade Ill Perry, Michele Perry, Shawna Petersen, Derek Peterson, Patsy Peterson, Shawn Peterson, Terri Petty, Karen Phillips, Codey Phillips, Krystal Phillips, Tyler ... 103... �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • Palmer, David Picklesimer, Ben Ashby Pierce, Teri L. Pierce, Jared A. Pikula, Nisi Pinkham, Melanie Platt, Austin Platt, Jamie Plow, John Deer Plumhof, Amber Plumhof, Samantha Plumhof, Sandy Pocase, Jeremy Podborny, Jeremy Pollack, Rebecca Pollard, Robert Pollock, Christa Pollock, Kevin II Pollock, Ima Pope, Shelly Pope, Kisti Porter, David Porter, Wendy Postma, Curt Henry Potter, Wil Poulson, Jarick Powell , Michael Price, Klint Princess, Fluffy Prince, Pamela Prisbrey, Aimee Provstgaard, Kasi Pugh, Melissa Pullman, Jamey Pulotu , Nevaloni Purvis, Chad Putnam, Virginia Quilter, Kellie Randall, Sommer Randall, Jacinda Rasmussen, Elisa Rasmussen, Ryan ... 104.. . - �t •• \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Rasmusson, Ryan Rawlings, Natalie Rayburn, Dan Reber, Krystal Reber, Trent Red Cloud, Dine Reed. Alicia Reed, Avelina Rees, Chelsy Reeves. John Reeves, Trina Reid, Sasha Reis, Aaron Reyes, John Rhoades, Rebecca Rice, Steve Rich, Kevin Richardson, Randy E. Richins, Jennifer Riddle, Rusty Roberts, Dan Roberts, Derek Roberts, Kena Roberts, Nick Roberts, Scott Roberts, Tyler Robertson, Joel Robinson, Escarlett Robinson, Scott Roblyer, Matt Roden, Jimmy Rodet, Brittney Rogers, Julie Ronnow, Jesse Rose, Eric Rosenlund, Shelane Ross, Ricky Rowley, John Ruch, Robert Ruesch, Tonna N. Ruller, Patrick Rumsey, Megan ... 105... �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• Ruth, Monica Salakielu, Nia Salakiehi, Finau Sam Fong, Lawrence Sallenback, Danielle Sampson, Eric Sampson, Nathan Sanchez, Jamie Sanders, Amy Sanders, Carey Sanderson, Kerry Sapp, Chris Sapp, James Scharrier, Anthony Schiermeyer, Marc Schmidt, Mandee Schmittel, Mia Scholl, Melanie Scribner, Kurt Scopin', Snoopy's Scott, Paul Scow, Rachael Scribner, Anne Seal, Matt Seegmiller, Justin Serrano, Manuel Session, Tanner Saymour, Ben Severns, Shasta Sferrazza, Joe Shaffer, Tanya Shamo, Brian Shamo, Cynthia Shepherd, Whitney Sherman, Kristy Shafer, Amy Shively, Joel Short, Honey Short, Andrea Shumuck, Kevin Sheis, Crazy Siegfried, Lovette ... 106... 1 �• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Simkins, Alena Simmons, Jeff Simons, Mason Simper, Jed Simpson, Shanna Simsich , Ryan Skaggs, Ron Slack, Shelley Slemboski, Natalie Sanders, Neil Slayton, Charmaine Smilowitz, Isaac Smith, Becky Smith, Brooke Smith, Bryan Smith, Cyndy Smith, Dan Smith, LaQuinnta Smith, Derek Smith, Hank Smith, Hillary Smith, Jacob Smith, Julie Smith, Justin Smith , Kelly Smith, Randon Smith, Sean Smith, Shawn Smith, Spencer Smith, Steve Snider, Stacy Snow, Jeremy Snyder, Veva Lu Soderquist, Nathan Sorensen, Mickell Sorenson, Lisa Sorenson, Sarah Spafford, Tori Spalding, Shawn Spencer, Cathy Spencer, Jami Spendlove, Angie ...107... �•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • Sperry, Frankie Staheli, Sulynn Stallings, Tawnee Stanley, Jared Ralph Stanley, Josh Stanley, Sherman Stansfield, Wayne Starks, Don Starr, Brian S. Starzecki, Robin Stauffer, Casey Stender, Julie Stephenson, Milton Stephenson, Rachel Stevens, Wade Stevenson, Amber Stevenson, Mary Stewart, Elliott Stewart, Sean Stewart, Teri Stilson, Brandon Stoker, Ryan Stokes, Chad Stokes, Jennifer Stonestreet, Danny Stout, Jed Stout, Bree Stout, Janice Stout, Kimberly Stowe, Amy 1 11111 Stratton, Kimmy Stuart, Stacy Stubbs, Malia Sullivan, David Success, Deffinate Sullivan, Ryan Swain, Colette Swallie, Spencer Swenson, Brittany Syphus, Lee Snufelt, Jeremy Taggart, Amanda ... 108... �I t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Tagoilelagi , Myrna Tait, Bryan Taukiaho, Angilau Taylor, Jaimee Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Justin Taylor, Kim Taylor, Russell Taylor, Shaun Taylor, Stefanie Tedd, Kelley Terrill, Jennifer Terry, Robert Tharp, Kimberly Theall , Matt Thacker, Rebecca Thiriot, Bryce Thiriot, Rory Thomas, Teresa Thomason, Mike Thompson, Dusty Thompson, Jamie Thalk, Wecan Thompson , Jason Thompson, Stan Thorne, Ryan Thorsted, Tyler Thornton, Tracy Tobler, Carie Tobler, Randy Topham, Tiffany Toledo, Claudia Tolley, Marshall Tomsich , Nicole Tooke, Shave Topham, Lacey J Torgerson, Jessica Toronto, Julie Townsend, Kelly Tree, Richard Trass, Lindsey Troy, John Wes ... 109... �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • Truitt, Danielle Truman, Bobi Jo Truman, Matt Trump, Thomas G. Tsosie, Clintona Tsosie, Francine Tsosie, Paul Tsuge, Yumiko Tucker, Danielle Tucker, Shandilyn Tueller, Gretchen Twitchell, Jeffrey Turley, Alex Turner, Susie Tuttle, Leesa Twardecki, Pawal Uchiyama, Tomoko Valdez, Sandra Vancheese, Cheddar Van Muijen , Nikki Van Ausdal, Erin Van Hoose, Becky Van Hoose, Jon Vanlehn, Ben Vasquez, Gilbert Velarde, Stacee Venuti, Ben Verschoor, Katie Vigil, Christine Vincent, Eric Vranes, Amy Waldram, Kellie Walker, Hollie Walker, Jimmy Walker, Russell Walker, Scott Walker, Wynn L. Wallis, Michaela Warby, Shane Watkins, John Watkins, Matthew Watson, Alisha ... 110... �I •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Watts, Suzette Wayment, Tawna Webb, Daniel Weber, Charity Welch, Brett West, Bill West, David West, Joe West, Kyle West, Michelle Western, John E. Westwood, Nicole Wetzel , Emily Whipple, Rochelle Whipple, Tomi White, Daniel White, John White, Tara Whitehead, Crystal Whitehead, Kathryn Whiting, Derek Whiting, Stephanie Wilcock, Lisa Wilcox, Jill Wilkes, Janece Wilkinson, Joey Wilden, Maren Willard, Kimball Williams, Brock Williams, Derek Williams, Erik Williams, Matt Williams, Travis Willie, Willie D. Wilson, Bonnie Wilson, Dana Wilson, Shannon Wilstead, Tiffany Wilsterman, Russ Winder, Bryan Winder, Paige Wing, Tracy ... 111 ... �.............................. .,.. Winget, Joe Winston, Maryke Winters, Lizzy Winterton, Neal Wittwer, Michael Wolfley, Jennifer Wood, Anna Wood, Brandon Woodbury, Alison Woodburry, Dustin Woodcock, Jon Woodgate, Jason Woodmeister, Will Woolsey, Wendy Workman, Maryann Worthington, Aaron Yamada, Tomoko Yazzie, Reuben Young, Danny Young, Jessica Young, Paul Young, Sally Young, Zoie Zaharias, Alyssa Zuehls, Stephen Zundel, Jonathan Zundel, Rebecca Zundel, Ronnie Jarvis, Kia Lee, Shelby Arial, Bette Oveson Bailey, Kathy Bastian, Sheila Bauer, Karen Beasley, Radona Blake, Royal Blakley, Glenn Bills, Linda Lou Bondadurer, Ellen Brooks, Karl Brousseau. Annette Bryant, Debra ... 112 ... �I • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cannon, Debbie Cannon , Deloris Cayton , Julie Coombs, Robert Crump, Deann Derrick, Thales Drew, Cheri Eicher, Tim Evans, Arza Everett, Stanley Excell, Louise Feller, David Fowler, Bill Franz, Edwin Freeman, Jackie Koeven , Gary Gass, Coleen Goodrich, Beverly Hammond, Rowena Hawley, Charles Hinton, Donald Huddleston, Bob Hunt, Delora Hunt, Lynn Hutchings, Karl Judd, Shirley Justesen, Nurit Judee, Lena Kimber, Deaun Klein, Janice Lavetter, David Lee, Phillip Martin, Allyson McArthur, Janet McKelleb, Dave Mower, Susan Mugleston, Sue Nestor, Theo Odette, Rose Paulson, Doug Peterson, Joe Peterson, Mark ... 113... �••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Plewe, Stan Plumb, Lorene Pollock, Mark Pope, Kathleen Prince, Dorothy Reid, Michael Rogers, Ann Roper, Patricia Rose, Cheryl Rose, Dave Rose, Max Rottino, Judy Dn Pre cor Ruesch, Anahir Sandburg, Sandra Schmutz, Sharon Scott, George Searle, Marc Shumway, Audrey "D" Slack, Bob Slade, Jay Snow, Brent Stafford, Donna Stanely, Donna Stephens, Shelly Sullivan, Laurie Taylor, Dell Thompson, Bonnie Van Ausdal, Richard Van Valkenburg, Peter Walker, Curt Yea! Done Teac Don Depc Watson, Dan Webb, Loren West, Claudia Whitehead, George Whitehead, Launa Whitehead, Richard Williams, Carole Woodland, Ron Woodward, Michael Woodward, Virginia Wright, Peggy Ziekle, David ... 114... I like Direc grab~ they, alwa~ �• • •l Buh Bye. Kelly Kendall is captured at his desk during fall quarter. Kelly was head of High School Relations, but unfortunately resigned winter quarter. Yummy! Lorene Plumb dishes herself up some delicious green salad at the Re-Entry Thanksgiving dinner. Lorene served as an advisor for the club. Drum roll please. President Robert Huddleston unveils the plaque commemorating the donation of the land for the "D" by members of the Prince and Atkin families. All Done. Tyler Morgan folds his hands and waits for dessert after finishing a yummy meal at a banquet. Tyler was an Academic Counselor at Dixie College. Yea! Donald Hinton receives a special award at the Teacher Appreciation banquet held in February. Don was the Department Chair for the Fine Arts Department. Presenting... Pat Roper is escorted by her husband Marian Roper during the Rebelette Review. Pat taught in the PE Department and was the advisor for the Rebelettes. I love to laugh. Terre Burton gets a giggle out of something a student has said. Terre was the Chairperson over the Humanities and Social Science Department. I like to eat. Director of Student Activities, Donna Stafford grabs a bite to eat. It was an ongoing joke with the yearbook photographer that Donna was always eating. Cheezy. Loren Webb puts on a happy face. Loren was the advisor for the Dixie Sun and Yearbook. Obviously another fun meeting. Jim Nystrom eats pizza at one of the numerous staff meetings he attended. Mr. Nystrom taught in the Humanities Department for Dixie. . .. 115 ... �' Dixie IS an academic climate. Icky. Heather Irvine and Erik Williams work on a male cadavor during a lab for Dr. Walker's fall anatomy class, held in the afternoon. Work It. Shelby Lee does arm curls at the Fitness Center. Students were required thirty four work out l1ours per quarter for an "A''. Ho m ework? Freshman, Brandy Curry s tudies her Chemistry. Brandy had to learn to balance her schedule between work. academics, and play time. Playing Ball? Robert Bennett and Kami Kircheausem demonstrate how covalent and ionic bonds work in their Biology IOI class held fall quarter. ... 116... T he Dixie College em blem even states it: An Academ ic Climate . It was a reason some s tuden ts chose to attend Dixie . Many s tuden ts throw their life into their studies. "I have no social life because I have too much ho m ew o rk to do . I am taking eig hteen c redits," explained Brian Hafen. "My room m ate says I am the academic queen because I am always s tudy ing," said A nn Thorne . Academics was div ided into two d iv isions: Arts, Letters, and Sciences; Business and Technology. Beneath each div ision w as special areas. The Arts, Letters, and Sciences consisted of Fine A rts, Physical Education , Science, Social Science, and English. The B usiness and Technology department consisted of Business, Techno logy, and Family Consumer Studies. Students could also receive their Bachelo r's here at Dixie in a few p rogram s thro ugh suu. To m ake a lo ng sto ry short ..."Learning takes time," said Todd Tomkinson. Is this really for a class? Yep! Angie Koffard. Rob Roxburgh, and Laura Larsen show off self-appl ied stage makeup. ��~ u C ~ • u Cl) The Science department consisted of sixteen full-time and an average of eight part-time faculty members. Lee Bunnell was the department chairman. The Science department blanketed all of the Math, Science, and Computer Science classes. Due to the increased overall enrollment, the Science Department increased the number of sections offered in each of the math and life science classes every quarter. A new calculator class was also offered to help students with the new Tl 85's. Aside from the improvements made in academics, the department also made many improvements which made the building more comfortable to work in. The Science department installed a new ventilation system for all of the labs, which meant a positive air flow in the room and eliminated all back flow of unclean air. With a focus on the Life Science classes, the department was able to better prepare pre-med majors in plant, animal, and microbiology. New equipment also boosted the pre-engineering majors. The department also found the importance of expanded lab usage for life science courses, especially for Human Anatomy and Physiology. To make a long story short... The Science Department seemed to be smiling. l Fire! Fire! Rick Guerisoli plays with fire during a Chemistry lab. The class was actually learning how to make cotton balls explode into a flame. What is it? Lizzy Winters and Jeremiah Damery look through microscopes in their Biology lab. The class was looking at different types of cells. . . . 118 ... Concentrate. Nathan Ence concentrates on pouring some liquid into a beaker perfectly. Luckily, he had a funnel to give him a little assistance. �Cut throat. Patrice Broadbent cuts open the neck of a cadaver during fall quarter. Patrice was enrolled in the Human Anatomy class. I need to focus. Katie Berg tries to focus a microscope. Most science labs that corresponded with a lecture class were held once a week in the afternoon . ./ Keeping track. Trella Fowler keeps a record of all of the reactions that occur during her lab. Trella's Biology lab was held on Tuesday afternoons. . .. 119 ... �..c •I 1 7 C (0 Q) :c •a 7 g g <C The Nursing and Allied Health Department was created at the beginning of winter quarter. The department chair was Kevin Tipton. The faculty in the department consisted of approximately six full time and two part time employees. The entire department handled the challenges and the changes of the year by facing them head on. In November, the State Board of Regents gave the school permission to aggressively pursue the many plans that were then, only in the talking phase. The 1995-1996 academic year marked an ending of a twenty year partnership with Weber State in the Nursing program. This was the last year that students could receive their Associates in the RN Program. Dixie College will be expanding it's own program into one where students will be able to become certified LPN's. In June, there were thirty-seven students that were the last to graduate from the old program. The college also created a new Paramedic program that began winter quarter. Curriculum was undergoing revisions, which included enabling students to go into the local community agencies, such as the hospitals, and the care center. To make a long story short... The Allied Health Department really knew how to live. Ouch. Christi Johnson is ready to needle Amy Larson in the bum bum. The two were goofing around after their nurses' lab in January. My turn. A group of the students enrolled in the nursing classes play a game to help study the materials they have already learned on the topic. ... 120 ... Right here. Ed Potter shows Holly Christiansen and Heidi Heideman where they would place an IV. Heidi was elected to hold the blood bag. �Is this right? Rachelle Johnson and Yumiko Tsuge do a little teamwork as they practice putting an IV into a fake arm during winter quarter. The vertebrae. Instructor, Cathy Jorgensen, shows Christy Johnson some specifics about how the human brain is directly related to the vertebrae. In the mouth. Bridget Penicle uses a dummy for a demonstration in the nursing lab. Dummies were used in almost every lab. Labs were held every Tuesday. . .. 121 ... �C 0 a C# I.a.I • z ~ o J: Gordon Jolley was the chairman of the Physical Education Department. The PE Department consisted of both Activity classes and Developmental classes. Activity classes ranged from Badmitton, Scuba Diving, and Folk Dance and the Developmental classes included Health, First Aid, and others. Classes were offered throughout the day for the students' convenience. Three of the ninety-six requirement credits for graduation from Dixie College were in physical education. Students had to complete these credits in the PE area in three different one credit classes. The newest addition to the department was the Fitness Center, which was located near the Dixie Center. Construction was done on the old gym to create classrooms and a dance studio above the old gym to hold classes there, and the weight training classes were moved to the bottom of the stadium . Dixie College also offered an Adaptive PE class for physically disabled students and those that had difficulties keeping up with the other classes offered. The instructor would create specific requirements for each of the students which enabled them to fulfill their PE requirements for graduation. To make a long story short, the PE Department was peachy keen. Rough riders. Brady Marshall, Paul Sutcliffe, and Mark Nicoll get ready to take off in their mountain biking class that was held on Thursday during winter. Make noise. Lindsay Bevans and Holly Peterson practice their tinikiling during their Folk Dance class that was held twice a week every quarter. ... 122 ... Mine! Karen Freeman "sets" the volleyball up beautifully for a smashing spike during her volleyball class. Volleyball was held every quarter. �Tag. Chris Neal returns a serve during a tennis match that was held during his class. Tennis classes were offered all day long and also in the evening. Work it. Curt Shattuck works his pectoral muscles on the chest press at the Fitness Center, one afternoon during fall quarter. Please go over. Wes Brock is involved in an exciting game of badmitton. Badmitton, as a sport, is somewhat of a cross between tennis and ping pong. . .. 123... �Cl) ... L.. <C Q) C • LI.. The Fine Arts Department consisted of thirteen full time employees, twenty eight part time employees, and five private teachers. The Chairman of the department was Don Hinton. The Fine Arts Department was broken down into four basic sections: Music, Theatre, Art, and Communications. The Music section consisted of all the instrumental classes, as well as all of the vocal classes. The Music section also included all of the private lessons that were offered on a request basis. The Theatre section covered all of the dance, acting, stage management, costuming, and make-up classes. The Art section was responsible for all of the art shows held throughout the year. This section also included the classes that did two and three dimensional art work. The Communication section included all of the interpersonal classes, electronics, and visual technology classes. The Fine Arts Department intertwined with some of the clubs on campus. The clubs that were affiliated with the department included: the Forensics Team, KRDC Radio, the television station, Yearbook, Dixie Sun, and the Art Club. To make a long story short...The Fine Arts Department was truly "FINE"! Old McDonald. Alan Mulliner and Lee Dial strum their guitars during their Guitar class. The class allowed students to expand their talents. A clean brush. Kristin Hughes learns the importance of cleaning her paintbrush regularly during her winter quarter watercolor class. ... 124 ... Stay Still. Melanie Pinkham and Sally Brown pose as statues during an Art show. The two were dressed and designed by the Stage Makeup class. �., Piing. Plang. Steve Orrock practices the piano during Piano Lab. This class gave students the opportunity to learn the basics of piano playing. Hey baby. Robert Goettig intensely works on drawing a picture of a live model. The class was required to draw her from the front and the side. Ghost. Shane Anderson happily works on making a pot in his one o'clock Intro to Ceramics class. Shane took the class winter quarter. ... 125 ... �The chair for the Technology Department was Ed France. The department consisted of nine full time and twelve part time employees. With the completion of the UdvarHazy building, the Technology Department was able to expand into the old Business Building classrooms. New ........ electronics labs were then opened for ~ the Dixie College students. The expansion allowed the ~ - Graphic Art section to begin learning how to screen print and bind books. The drafting classes were able to receive the newest and latest software, helping them make great improvements g to the already well run department. 3 The Automotive section of the Technology Department received National Recognition, which put the Dixie College program in the top twelve across the nation. The air-pilot training program also jumped at the chance to expand into the old business building, which meant more equipment to learn on and more room for future growth in the program. The technology department was designed to train students in a specific field, to enter the work force or to continue with their education at a four year institution. To make a long story short... Technology was soaring high! ""'I 0 0 C .c u Perfection. Steve Beacham works on an air plane engine during his morning class held winter quarter as part of the new expansion program. ~ Practice. Matt Haught practices drilling holes in metal during his Metals class. Just a few more and he will have himself a heavy duty cheese grader. ... 126 ... Another part. Tom Hall is working on an air plane part during his Aeronautics class. Learning the different parts was important for the class. �Restoration. Ed Adams has a huge smile on his face because he has the opportunity to work on a huge project restoring a World War II Fighter Jet. Deep thought. "I'll just tape it together. No one will know," thinks Joe Rooney while working in the Technology Department for one of his classes. Measurements. Andy Davis is measuring to music in his Drafting class. During winter, the class was taught by Mr. McMicken in the Technology Building. . .. 127 ... �The Department of Family and Consumer Science was headed by Sandra Sandberg. It consisted of three full time professors and approximately eleven part-time employees. The department was broken down into five divisions: Child Development, Consumer and Family, Interior Design, Nutrition, Food and Wellness, and Textiles and Clothing. The Child Development division focused on training many prospective elementary teachers and individuals interested in working with children. The Consumer and Family Courses included personal finance, nutrition, child development, etc. These were courses centered around foundations for life skills as consumers. Interior Design offered a selection of courses that prepared students to enter the world of work, or continue their studies at a four year institution. The Nutrition, Food and Wellness courses provided a foundation for healthy living and were transferable to a four year institution. The Textiles and Clothing courses offered students with the opportunity to work with weaving and the theatre department. To make a long story short... The department focused on preparing students for life regardless of what their specific area of study was. I love to play. Jennifer Woods plays with children, Makenzie and Mikayla, at the pre-school located in the HomeEconomics building. Do you get it? Jared Campbell helps Jami Homer understand the chapter in their Human Relations class. The class was taught by Tim Eicher. ... 128 ... Stitch a little. Nick Peterson pins a pattern to material in his Clothing Construction class. The class filled a Family Consumer Studies requirement. �Power push. Summer Beatty is definitely building muscles while she intensely irons her plaid piece of fabric during one of her winter classes. Is he awake? Darrell Hineman supposedly reads Unit Six of his text book in the library for his Interpersonal Communications class. Pin the pattern. Camryn Jacobsen pins a dress pattern to material so that she can cut it to her size during her Clothing Construction class held winter quarter. . .. 129 ... �U) U) ~ C ·U) :::, The Business Department was excited about the new building that was opened for use winter quarter. Due to the new six and a half million dollar building and the amount of space created, twenty-three classes were to be incorporated into the Business Curriculum. The new building was named the Udvar-Hazy Business Building. The Business Department was broken into three different sections; Hospitality, Information Systems and Management. The Hospitality Section included three different majors; Airline Flight Attendant, Restaurant Management, and Travel Systems. Hotel-Motel Management will be incorporated in the future. The Information Systems section consisted of Computer Information Systems and Office Information Systems. The Management section consisted of Accounting, Fashion/Retail Management, General Business, Management, and Marketing. In the coming years, students will be able to have a larger choice, including Financing courses. Students were able to receive certificates in all of the different specified areas, which enables them to enter directly into the work force or continue on at a four year school. To make a long story short... The Business Department was rapidly growing, in more ways than one. New Business. The construction on the Udvar-Hazy Business Building began in the winter of 1995 and was open for classes beginning winter of 1996. Calvin Klein. This Calvin Klein display was put together by the Fashion Merchandising class. The display could be seen in the new business building. ... 130... One plus one. Jeff Martin intensely practices his 200 strokes in his 10-key class that was held in the Business building winter quarter. �Pretty simple. Dane Seeley makes a funny face during one of his business classes. Obviously, Dane finds the field of business extremely entertaining. I get it Judy Leavitt reads through a report in her Marketing Skills class. Phil Lee taught the class every quarter to those interested in entering the business world. This matches. Tawnee Stallnegs points out a cute outfit to Ginger Orton in the Wardrobing class that met in the UdvarHazy Business Building. ... 131 ... �en <» > <» c, > u, C, *- ---<c» ---<> ,. c, u, ··--:· ~ <,. en - . - I •<» -• ....... _ en* a <<> EE < • * - c: The English Department was split into two new departments at the beginning of winter. The new Composition Department was chaired by Janice Klein.The Humanities and Social Sciences Department was chaired by Terre Burton. Although there were two different departments the two still worked closely together. The Composition Department covered the critical thinking courses, such as Reading and Creative Writing. The new department was created to help better serve the students by being more effective. The Composition Department was in charge of the Writing Center and the new computer lab in room 111. The Humanities and Social Sciences Department included all of the Literature, Philosophy, Humanities, Sociology, Economics, Psychology, History, Geography, and the four Foreign Languages. The fall of 1995 was the first time that Dixie offered American Sign Language; the class was a hit and a club was even formed. The two departments were housed in the building at the end of the student-built sidewalk. What was once called the Liberal Arts building was renamed the Wellington and Margaret McDonald Center for Humanities and Social Sciences. To make a long story short ... The two were separate, but equal. Taking notes. Bernie Beck takes notes from a hand out given in one of his night classes. Bernie was studying in the snack bar for his night class. Cool computer. Derrick Ward works on one of the computers in the new lab. The computers featured a large screen, graphic equipment, and multi-media capabilities. ... 132... You see... Merritt Stucki does a speech during one of his classes that filled a Humanities credit. The class was taught by Mike Woodward. �"D" Heidi Andrus signs a "D" in her American Sign Language class. The class was one that was moved to the UdvarHazy building in winter. Book Worm. Matt Trinnaman kicks up his feet and spends a little time doing some light reading in the library. The library was the pertect place to study. Library life. Daijiro Hyodo and Yumiko Tsugtake advantage of one of the study rooms in the library. The two were doing homework for Economics. ... 133 ... �We have OIle too many clubs. Fight Song! Liz Gunderson and Niki Clayton , m embers o f the Executive Council. sing the school fight song during How ·u· leader orientatio n. Sc ary! Danell Page and Shannon Jo lly w ear Halloween m asks for the t1aunted ho use tha t w as put on for the city b y Phi Be ta Lambda and DECA. Ouch! Natalie I la fen and Bree Stout p articipate in the blood drive fall quarter. The Ins titute Council of Religion put on a blood drive every quarter Howdy! Myrna w eeks and Christine I 1agger1y ride the KROC entry in the Hom ecoming p arade. All clubs were required to participa te in the annual parade . .. . 134 ... Dixie had fifty-one c lubs on campus to allow students to get involved. Each c lub was required to have at least ten members and a constitution in o rder to receive any funding. A ll club presidents were required to attend an ICS meeting every Thursday morning at seven a.m. Niki Clayton was the Executive Council member over all of the c lubs on cam pus; her dedicated assistant was A nna Wood. "Joining a c lub was the best and the worst thing that happened to me here at Dixie. It was the best because of the camaraderie, common interest with other c lub m embers, etc. It was the worst because it takes so much of my time and o ther aspects of my life s uffer, but all in all it's worth it," said Lisa Perry. Lisa was the president of the Radio Club. Derek Naegle said he got involved w ith the Institute Council of Religion because "It provides a refreshing break from the m onotonous routine of daily life." To make a long story short ... "clubs are great to get involved in," said freshman Vivianna Fimbres. Kiss me baby! To the right Natalie Mecham puckers for the cam era during tl1e 11om ecoming parade. ��- ~ 11 5 c:::::::> ~ c::::a.=- -- Executive Council. Front Row: Cortney Haslem, Xela Jones, Jeffrey Hall, Nikki Clay!on, Wer.dy Elmer. Second Row: Holly Heap, Hillary Smith, Liz Gunderson, Graichen Tueller. Back Row: Ryan Sims,ch, Chad Atkinson, Tncia Newman, Rob Ruch, em Fowler. Not Pictured: Doug Deane, Ryan Healh, Donna Slafford. 11 5 CJJr> c::::a.=- -- : : ~ Dixie Sun: Front Row: Amanda Taggart, Loren Webb. Nalalie Mecham, Mary Jane Reber, Fred Moes1nger. Back Row: Amy Esplin, David West, Ka1sja Clark, Tyler Thorsted, N1s1 Pikula, Angela Packard, Bill West, Chrisne Haggerty. 11 • 5 " ~ 11 c::::a.=- ----.. . 136 ... French Club: Shari Hare, Kellie Paulson, Camille Clegg. Janel McArthur, Pascal Jammet, Diane David, Shannon Bailey, Eve Marie David. �==-=- - ~ m s Re-Entry. Front Row: Audrey Caine, Betty Martin, Jamie Parmenter, Kaye Corbett, Kay Larson, Trish Newman, Summer Hjort. Back Row: Advisor Lorene Plumb, Sharon Schutte, Sherrie Harvey. Janell Wilson, Darlene Swlt, Donna Johnson. Sherry Cornwall, Michael Snow, David Lang. ■ - Hi-lites. Front Row: Amy Worthington, Mana Ishii, Tomoko Yamada, Shauna Howell, Angel Lisonbee. Back Row: Advisor Sharon Robinson, Jenny Burrows, Melame Comerio, Lilia Andrews. Cyndi Milton, Kelly Townsend, Melisa Owens. Not Pictured: Andrea Short. s ~ Sign Lauguage Cl ub: Holly Heap, Wilma Fife, Cherie Wilson, Advisor Sandra LeBeau, Alyssa Zacharias, Patti Lusby, Shane Christensen. Angie Wilkes. Jessica Bevans, Mary Ellen Luter, Tammy Christensen, Krista Black, Janet Palmer. . .. 137 ... �11 - c:+ F ~ - c-:- Native American Club: Front Row: Jonathan Miller. Second Row: Ance Nulson, Colette Swa,n, Randall Nez, Ambrose Henderson, Che,yt Black. Morono Funon Mantu Ne2. Back Row: Che,yt James. Dana Wdson, Paul Manhe1mmer, Reuben Yanie, Sylvia Clark, Avelina Reed, Re,ghtyn Freeland, Angel Declay. c::::::» ---- Forensics. Front Row: N1kk1 H1n1on, Holly Bra11hwa11e, Natalie Mecham, Melissa Carney, Jennrter Stokes, Karmelle Hollingshead.. Second Row: Megan W1lcken, Rob Richards, Chels1 Kidd, Bronwyn Gran!, Emily Keams. Third Row: Ce'Zanne Black, John Wadley. Somer McCowen. Jared Wilken Beck Row: Lisa Cannon. Kena Roberts. Sally Brown, M,ke Woodward c::::::» KROC Radio. Front Row: Tony McDonald. Le• Deaavedo, Matt Fackrell. Kim Stout. Nale Fackrell, Ke1lh Lamb, Sieve Isakson Back Row: Wayr,e M ldon. Lisa Per,y, Holly Bra11hwa11e, Myrna Weeks, or- Hoppner, Steve S.ms, Chase Doporto. ... 138 ... �- • ---1 .... c:-E:» 9 Phi Beta Lambda. Front Row: Bnan Hall (VP), Lora Larson (President), Bronwyn Grant, Mason Gardner. Second Row: Katie Kolb, Mrs. Smith, Leisha Larson, Stephanie Lloyd (Historian), Micllelle Heaton, Amber Hatch, Mrs. Hunt. Back Row: Tamara Jensen (Utah Stale President), Robert Jaoobs, Grant Moss, Kevin Merril, w ,nn Walker, Spencer Hess (Secretary), Jenah Crowther. --- 9 c:-E:» - ~ • c:-E:» Best Buddies. Front Row: Tara Esplin, Nate Campbell, Lisa Mackay, Anne Scribner. Ryan Heath. Back Row. Andrew McGough. Alyssa Zaharias. Tony McDonald, Bill West, caleb Ngatuvai, Neal Winterton. ~ - =-==-c:--::> Art Club: Chantel Nuttall. Emerald Christensen, Shanda Caldwell, Donald Best, Jeremy Podborny, Patty Fiddle, Ryan Christiansen, Chris Nelson. . ..139 ... �c::__:> IIIIC:IIC=: IRC. Front Row: Raetyn Goodwin. Shannon Atlonson, Bnan Han. Alisha Watson. Tara Espl1r1. Second Row: Shannon Stapley. Cassie Naegle, Jeremy Chnsrcnsen. Ryan Rasmussen. Ryan Nelson Back Row: Hed Monson. Rachael Gardner, Mary Teytor. Kaer Enckson David Sullr,,an. -.:- 11 11 Kappa Alpha: Front Row: Miche;;e Cocks, Jesstea Hansen. Cheryl Ca~11e, Carol Carlile, Anna Brinkerhoff, Amy Esplin. Second Row: Heidi Monson, Shannon Atkinson, Tamara Jensen, Adrienne Chappelle. Gina Lee. Debi Lee, Jenny O'Neil. Back Row Sue Wright Trisha Finlayson, Dalyce Callahan. Allison Byrom, Farah Neal, Anneliese Tew. Jam,e Longmo<e. Knsb Krugh!. Janel Ransom. Not Pictured: Kelly Paulson, Karmelle Hoi"ingshead. NtekJ HooYer, Summer Hanks, Holly Heap. Ja"" Spencer, Tnna Emery, Danielle Deane - -.:+ F c:::a.=c::__:> Chi Beta: Front Row: Rochelle Whipple, Amanda Bodell, Cinda Johnsoo, Torno Whipple. Cindy Budge, Heidi Rushton, Denae Cram Second Row: Lindsay Gubler, Dana Gobbs, Heather Lancaster, Anni& Langston, SUSl8 H158r, Melan1& Comeno, Jocelyn Jennongs, NICOie Back Row: C,ooy Stuan, Anna Wood. Becky Layne. Krystal Reber, Amy Abraham, April P,ckles,mer, Rachel Stevenson, Kymbe~ey Lang, Colleen Sudweeks, Emily Decker.. w,n,ams. .. . 140 ... �- ■ Psi Theya: Front Row: Cami Morrison, Janae Borrowman, Jennah Crowther, Anne Scnbner, Judy Leavitt. Back Row: Debbie Gonzalez, Cynthia Shamo, Esther McConkie, Christina Mathis, Windy Pratt, Maren Willard, Brandi Fawcett, Jenette Steurer, Sadie Jenkins, Michelle Brinkerhoff. - Chamber Choi r: Front Row: Amy Workman, Amberty Smith, Anthony Scharrier. Mary Jane Reber, Natalie Rawlings. Jeremy Lister, Lara Oyler, Gretchen Tueller, Melanie Christian, Pat Franks, Christi Franks. DeAnna Gardner. Back Row: Scott Fewell, Jeff Bar10w, Brandon Horrocks. Jared Wilkens. Bryce Fox. Russ Sumens, Anna Wood, Amy Gleave, Lynz, Kidman, Joel Cottam, John Kingsbury, Shanda Caldwell, Dr. Ronald Wilcott. c:::--:> c:::::::::> 5 ~ c:-.c:» c:::--:> •- c:::::::::> Concert Choir. A. Aguiar, K. Allen, H. Andrus, C. Anup, C. Black, A. Bryner, A. Byrom, S. CaldWell, K. Cart. M. Christian. K. Christiansen, J. Church, K Clark, N. Clayton. J. Cottam, K. Cox, B. Decker, E. Dervishi, S. Durham, A. File, T. Finlayson, M. Foresberg, B. Fox, P. Franks, D. Gardner, R. Gibson. S. Gifford, C. Hadley, A. Henry, C. Houge, B. Horrocks, H. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, S. Kelly, L. Kidman, J. Kingsbury, C. Lawerence, J. Lister, M. Uwellyn, M. Ludlow, S. Maxfield, S. Merritt, A. Moore, A. Nelson, T . Olsen-Allen, L. Oyler. A. Packard, K. Paulson, E. Racker, N. Rawlings, A. Scharrier, J. Seegmiller, T. Shearer, A. Smith, A. Smith, S. Snider, G. Sorensen, J. Sorensen, M. Staffer, S. Stonestreet. A. Sumens, A. Thome, G. Tueller, E. Wetzel, A. Whipple, T. Whipplw, S. Whitehead, D. Whyte, J. Wilken, A. Wood, A. Wo11<man. ... 141 ... �s c:::::> - c:11 c::=:> F ~ 11 •llit.rnaUonal Club.'· Fr<i~t flow;' . ~ • GaJTon, fue<ll Jarnmet, S.ud Diano p,aYld, Tomoil6, Yamedit, ~ii -==-= -----=====- c:......::> OECA Club. 8ack'Row; TIIOm'-IS Mmi fl&.y ~nlap,·Ao.bert Mki91ey, Scott·t.•wtor, Ben Sl\ake5P011fe, Jufe Roqers , PhUip l;e& AcMsor.,. Mid$ RD'r.~~ t Sn6W\A\IV¥or, Gl()(lY ~ldllloy, ·l<lC!\ ~\'/~, p _obolah , Wl1horspcon, Shnrmon -~ e r., Front Rowt • V,;iJeri&•Asliley StateVjj:e l'resident;'tliooke 8iinkemo#, Club PresldMt, ~ -ua❖lll-, Ter.-a Thomas,. D11nell P•~'.j;, • ~ » . ... 142 ... ~ �=-==I . .,, .... ~ ~ ~ s .... !1---11111111111c::::::> Ambassadors. Front Row: Amy Malcom, Jeff Hall, Amber Ence, Xela Jones, Juliet Joy Hall, Holly Heap, Louise Iverson, Nicole Tomsich, Tia Arial, Brittany Esplin, Chandra Chipman, Lynzi Kidman, Kristin Danzer. Back Row: Carma Hiatt, Jarick Poulson, Mana Kula, Bill West, Patrick Gadnee, Rudy Iverson, Robert Huddleston, Kahle Leavitt, Eddie Berrest, Jeremy Bates, Asai Gilman, Ed Rogers. Many . .. 143 ... �That's the end. Bread? Tara Smith works as a checker at Harmons. Harmons was a popular place for many s tudents to do their important grocery shopping. T hank You. Andrea Wallick thanks the customer for calling with questions. Andrea was an employee of Pro Image that was located in the mall. $5.5 I Please. Cyndi Milton works as a checker at Wal-Mart. The Wal-Mart store and the distribution center was a big employer for many college students. Paper work. Cami Adams does a little bit of paper work while sl,e works the Estee· Lauder make-up counter at ZCMI during winter quarter . ...144... e! With Dixie College growing, the number of college students needing jobs was also growing. Luc kily, there seemed to be a number of supportive businesses in the community. The staff asked a number of students about their jobs. Here are som e of the responses they got. Kent Nobis explained his job like this: "Roses are red, violets are b lue, debits and c redits is what I do." "I feel special that I can be the firs t of the IZOD crew here in St. George," said Liza Gardner. "I think it's good to be working at DEB because I get to m eet lots of Dixie College students," explained Brooke L eavitt. Getting to know all of the s tudents at Dixie College was a challenge for the yearbook s taff. Names and spellings were an impo rtant part of putting the book together. The index contains anyone pictured in the book as well as those that are quoted. To make a long story short ... there is not too muc h informatio n of substance to put on an Index/Ads Divider. Fire. Fire. John Houle fries chicken to go with some pasta while working at the Pasta Factory. ��Aalders, Beverly 86 Abbott, Nate 62 Abraham, Amy 86, 140 Ace, Troy 86 Acklin, Ginni 86 Ackley, Eric 86 Adams, Becky 86 Adams, Ed 127 Adams, Kade 86 Adcock, Marcy 86 Aguiar, Kade 86 Ahlquist, Niki 86 Ahmu, Nicole 86 Akina, Hiram Kawika 56, 86 Fred Moesinger and Heather Albaugh, George 86 Harrison take a quick picture at Albee, Jayson 86 i:-::i:mr---nt= he Christmas Dance. Albrechtsen, Bart 86 Albright, Jeremy 86 Alder, Douglas 86 Allen, Camille 54, 55, 76 Allen, Kawika 27, 31 , 58, 59 Allen, Robbie 60 Allen, Scott 86 Allred, Holly 26 Alofipo, Selu 68, 86 Anderson, Autumn 86 Students crowd into the HousAnderson, Chris 86 ing Office awaiting the verdict of the OJ Simpson trial. The Anderson, Kristy 86 Gardner Center was also Anderson, Morris 86 packed with students awaiting Anderson, Nele 86 the outcome. Anderson, Shane 125 Anderson, Stephen 86 Anderson, Wendy 86 Andrews, Lilia T. 86, 137 Andrus, Chante 86 Andrus, Heidi 86, 133 Andrus, Jim 86 Andrus, Louise 86 Angilau, Naki 21 Anzalone, Stacee 86 Kisti Pope ponders a moment Apo, Heath 58, 59 during a Science lab. Arata, Brandon 86 Arciniega, Israel 68 Argyle, Dina 86 Arial, Bette Oveson 112 Arko, Cory 86 Armstrong, Cynthia 86 Ashley, Valerie 86 Ashman, Erika 31 Atkin, Archie 86 Atkin, Joe 86 Atkinson, Andrew 86 Atkinson, Chad 86, 136 Atkinson, Shannon 27, 140 Atwood, Krista 64, 65, 86 Selu Alofipo shows us his bite of taco during the annual Taco Atwood, Tyler 68, 87 J::n.de:m: Eating contest held du ring Men's Week. ... 146... Bacon, W. Travis 87 Bailey, Angie 87 Bailey, Brad 87 Bailey, Jodi 87 Bailey, Kathy 112 Bailey, Mark 56, 87 Bailey, Shannon 87, 136 Bailey, Sheila 58 Baird, Anthony 87 Baird, Carson 87 Baker, Jessica 87 Baker, Spencer 17, 87 Balholm, Angela 17, 87 Banks, Kimberly 76, 77 Barker, Angie 87 Barker, Brian 87 Barlow, Andrea 87 Barlow, Errol A. 87 Barlow, Jeff 16, 87, 141 Barragan, Joel 20 Barragan, Romeo 16, 87 Barton, Clint 87 Barton, Tyler 87 Bartschi, Jon 87 Bastian, Sheila 112 Bates, Brandon 87 Bates, Jeremy 87 Bauer, Karen 112 Beacham, Steve 87, 126 Beasley, Radona 112 Beatty, Summer 87, 129 Beazer, Joyce 87 Bechard, Mary Ellen 87 Beck, Bernie 132 Beck, Heather 87 -Beck, Spencer 62 Bee, Jeremy 87 Begay, Jennifer 87 Begay, Tasha 54, 87 Benson, Cori 54, 55 Benson, Tovin 87 Bentley, Jodi 66, 67 Bentley, Ryan 87 Berg, Katie 119 Berglund, Joel 68, 87 Berrest, Eddie 87 Berry, Robert 87 Best, Donald 87, 139 Bevans, Jessica 137 Bevans, Lindsay 76, 122 Beynon, Kelly 87 Biando, George 87 Biasi, Mario 74 Biesinger, Sydney 87 Biggs, Guen 87 Bigler, Brooke 88 Bil Bir Bir Bit Sic Sic Sic Sic Blc Blc Blc Blc Sic Bil Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Be Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br Br �Bills, Linda Lou 112 Bingham, Kathy 88 Bird, Sarah 88 Bithell, Elizabeth 88 Black, Bronson 88 Black, Ce'Zanne 88, 138 Black, Cheryl 138 Black, Heather 14 Black, Krista 137 Blake, Francesca 37 Blake, Royal 112 Blakley, Glenn 112 Bloxham, Lucy 84 Blunck, Elizabeth 88 Bodell, Amanda 140 Boehner, Anjanette 88 Bonadurer, Ellen 112 Bonadurer, JoAnna 88 Bone, Kody 88 Barrowman, Janae 27, 141 Boss, Tawnya 50, 156 Bostwick, Brooke 88 Bostwick, Carson 88 Bostwick, Megan 88 Bowler, Jason 88 Boyd, Krista 88 Bradbury, Jarod 62 Bradbury, Marguerite 88 Brady, Kevin 75 Braithwaite, Holly 11 , 88, 138 Brannon, Dawn 88 Brannon, John 88 Brendle, Chad 31 Brewster, Jason 88 Brinkerhoff, Anna 140 Brinkerhoff, Kristy 88 Brinkerhoff, Michelle 88, 141 Brinkerhoff, Shane 88 Brinkerhoff, Tyler 88 Brinkley, Brendan 88 Brinton, Abigail 11, 88 Broadbent, Patrice 119 Brock, Wes 123 Brockman, Chris 68 Brooks, Karl 112 Brooks, Terri 88 Brooks, Walter 88 Brotherson, Jason 88 Brousseau, Annette 112 Brown, Hilary 88 Brown, Holly 76 Brown, Kenley 74, 75, 88 Brown, Sally Jo 88, 124, 138 Brown, Samuel 88 Brown, Steve 88 Brunson, Jason 88 Bryant, Debra 112 Bryner, Mark 88 Buchanan, Kelly 88 Budge, Cindy 88, 140 Buhanan, David 88 Buhler, John 88 Bulkley, Suzanne 88 Burbank, Chantal 88 Burgess, Ali J. 88 Burrell, Ben 88 Burrows, Jenny 88, 137 Burrus, Chris 23, 74, 75, 88 Burton, Samantha 88 Bushnell, Randy 88 Bybee, Nicail 88 Bylilly, Almario 88 Byrom, Allison 9, 20, 18, 88, 140 Bywater, Tim 17 Gadson, Clint 68 Cahoon, Robin 36, 89, 175 Cain, Kara 89 Caine, Audrey 89, 137 Caldwell, Shanda 139, 141 Calico, Todd 89 Calico, Tyrone 17 Callahan, Dalyce 7, 25, 66, 89, 140 Callahan, Martha 89 Callister, Janalee 89 Calvert, Emily 89 Carey, Melissa 138 Campbell, Jared 128 Campbell, Marcia 89 Campbell, Nate 139 Cannon, Debbie 113 Cannon, Deloris 113 Cannon, Lisa 138 Carlile, Carol 89, 140 Carlile, Cheryl 89, 140 Carlson, Clint 6 Carter, Jeremy 89 Carter, Justin E. 89 Carter, Shanna 89 Cayton, Julie 113 Cex, Katrina 66 Chadburn, Sarah 89 Chambers, Roddy 2, 37 Chamberlain, Matt 89 Champion, Maurice 2, 68, 89 Chappelle, Adrienne 89, 140 Chavira, Rob 89 Childs, Dawn 89 Childs, Heather 89 Chilson, DJ 12, 89 Chipman, Chandra 9, 89 Chism, Matt 56 Christ, Jason 89 Melanie Pinkham plays miniature golf at Fiesta Fun Center during the college day of Men's Week. The Rebelinas do a pyramid at the end of their performance during the Powder Puff game. Shawndi Trujillo, Crystal Flint, and Camille Clegg were Dixie dancers that performed at the Jazz-Lakers game. Jeff Barlow helps lay sod on the new soccer field one Saturday morning in February, ... 147... �Sherman Stanley pulls up his pants before he starts to cook during a campout. Linsey Malcom types a research paper during winter quarter. Cresta Christensen and Tyler Jacobson are captured for a photo during the Sadies dance. Lisa Sorenson and Krista Atwood pose at an Institute dance held on September twenty-second. ... 148... Christensen, Adam 2 Christensen, Brian 10, 68, 89 Christensen, Cresta 31, 66, 67, 89, 174 Christensen, Earl 9 Christensen, Emerald 24, 139 Christensen, Gabe 2, 70, 71, 89 Christensen, Jason 68, 89 Christensen, Jeremy 140 Christensen, Lindsey 89 Christensen, Shane 137 Christensen, Tammy 137 Christian, Melanie 141 Christian, Rachel 89 Christiansen, Dave 89 Christiansen, Holly 120 Christiansen, Karen 90 Christiansen, Ryan 89, 139 Clark, Christy 90 Clark, David 90 Clark, Garrett 74, 90 Clark, Gerri 90 Clark, Kaisja 4, 136 Clark, Keon 56, 57 Clark, Natalie 90 Clark, Sylvia 90, 138 Clayton, Chris 60, 90 Clayton, Nikki 90, 134, 136 Clegg, Camille 34, 35, 66, 67, 90, 136 Clegg, Debbi 90 Cloward, Wyatt 60 Clyde, Jamie 90 Cochrane, Ryan 62 Collard, Darrin 13, 90 Comeford, Ami Jo 90 Comerio, Melanie 90, 137, 140 Cook, Paul 70, 71,90 Cooks, Michelle 140 Cooley, Ryan 90 Coombs, Robert 113 Coombs, Trevor 90 Coon, Courtney 90 Corbett, Kaye 90, 137 Corbridge, Stacey 90 Cornwall, Sherry 137 Cotant, Sandra 90 Cottam, Barbara 90 Cottam, Joel 62, 141 Cottam, Mason 62 Cottle, Alison 76, 77 Cox, Amanda 90 Cox, Lyncoln 90 Cram, Denae 90, 140 Cram, Truly 23, 90 Creel, Sallie 90 Croak, Julie 90 Crosby, Ebbi 90 Croshaw, Greg 68 Crown, Brian 90 Crowther, Jennah 90, 141 Crump, Deann 113 Cude, Johanne 90 Cuff, Scott 90 Cummings, Jennifer 90 Curry, Brandy 90, 116 Curtis, Andrew 28, 90 Daley, Jon 90 Daley, Richard 90 Dalley, Kristin 90 Dalton, Ben 90 Darner, Jeremish 118 Damuni, Waga 68 Daniels, Tonya 9, 90 Dansie, Brooke 91 Danzer, Kristin 91 Darby, Alisha 91 Daubs, Marshall 91 Daud, Maren 91 David, Diane 136 David, Eve Marie 136 Davis, Andrae' 91 Davis, Andy 91 , 127 Davis, Cody Dawn 91 Davis, Jared 91 Davis, Kandice 91 Davis, Kelli 64, 91 Davis, Shane 91 Davis, Summer 91 Davis, Zac 91 Dawson, Kelli 22 Day, Valena 91 Dayhuff, Tanya17, 91 DeHart, Cale 68 Deabenderfer, Dana 91 Dean, David 91 Dean, Rebecca 64, 65, 91 Deane, Danielle 25, 91 , 140 Deane, Doug 3, 18, 22, 91 , 136 Deas, Laura 91 Deazevado, Lex138 Decker, Bruce 91 Decker, Emily 91 , 140 Decker, Mike 91 Declay, Angel 91, 1 38 Decow, Melissa 91 Deets, Rhett 91 Demille, Jan 91 Denson, Danielle 91 Derrick, Thales 113 DeNishi, Elena 91 Despain, Samuel 91 Dial, Lee 91, 124 Dimond, Marnie 44, 54, 55, 91 �Dickerson, Sara 91 Dickinson, Keith 60 Dillon, Cherly 91 Dillon, Corey 10, 60, 68, 69 Dimond, Wade 70, 71 , 91 Dixon, Sarah 91 Dobson, Spencer91 Dodge, Eric 91 Doporto, Chase 138 Dotson, Matt 91 Dougherty, Stephanie 4, 91 Douglas, Jodi 92 Drake, Kory 92 Drake, Sarah 50, 92 Drew, Cheri 113 Dunlavy, Patrick 10, 92 Dunn, Nathan 68, 84, 92 Dunn, Sarah 92 Durfey, Daphne 82 Durrant, Paul 92 Durrant, Ryan 72 Dutton, Dion 92 Earl, Justin 60, 92 Earl, Ryan 92 Ebright, Alex 92 Echols, Jared 92 Edwards, Lindsay 92 Eicher, Tim 113 Elliss, Ben 68 Elmer, Jarrod 92 Elmer, Michelle 92 Elmer, Wendy 18, 36, 92, 136 Emery, Trina 92, 140 Emett, Shalon 92 Engstrom, Tamara 92 Erickson, Kaer 102, 140 Esplin, Amy 92, 136, 140 Esplin, Brittany 50, 64, 65, 92 Esplin, Tara 139, 140 Evans, Arza 113 Evans, Joe 26, 92 Evans, Samantha 92 Everett, Selma 92 Everett, Stanley 113 Eves, Natalie 92 Ewell, Gareth 92 Excell, Louise 113 Eyre, Annie 23, 92 Eyre, Barbara 92 Fackrell, Jaskson 92 Fackrell, Matt 138 Fackrell, Nate 138 Farley, Tom 92 Farna, Anna 92 Farnsworth, Josh 92 Farr, Corey 92 Faucette.Laurie 1, 9, 34, 92, 174 Fausett, Emily 92 Fawcett, Brandi 92, 141 Fehoko, Toa 56 Feller, David 113 Ferley, Christian 92 Ferry, Megan 92 Fewell, Scott 141 Fiddle, Patty 139 Fife, Wilma 92, 137 Fimbres, Vivianna 26, 134 Finau, Semisi 68, 92 Finlayson, Trisha 92, 140 Finlinson, Charles 74, 93 Finlinson, Jeff 93 Finlinson, Shara 93 Flanagan, Matt 93 Flatiev, Heather 93 Fletcher, Ryan 62, 93 Flint, Crystal 66 Flores, Kelly 23, 93 Fong, Wilder Sam 93 Fonnesbeck, Anna 93 Foote, Kelly 93 Forbes, Ryan 58, 59, 93 Ford, Kendall 93 Forsberg, Meryl Lynn 93 Foster, Jill 2 Foster, Rob 14 Fowler, Bill 113, 136 Fowler, Jody 8, 84 Fowler, Trella 93, 119 Fowles, Darrell 93 Fox, Bryce 141 Franchow, Brandon 93 Frandsen, Denise 76 Frank, Sena 93 Franks, Christi 141 Franks, Pat 141 Franz, Edwin 113 Freeland, Reighlyn 93, 138 Freelander, Nicole 93 Freeman, Jackie 113 Freeman, Karen 76, 77, 93, 122 Frehner, Adriane 93 Frehner, Jeremy 93 Frisbie, Jeffrey 93 Fuller, Leif 68 Fullmer, Brandy 93 Fulton, Moroni 138 Galamb, Alex 93 Gale, Santiago 68, 93 Gardiner, Julie 93 Gardner, DeAnna 25, 36, 93, 141 Gardner, Liza 93 Gardner, Mason 37, 139 Nikki Clayton picks up a bowl of ice cream at the Valentine Sundae Party sponsored by the Re-Entry students. Joe Evans laughs at the story problem he is doing for his Math 105 class. Sarah Sorenson, Jennifer Hess, Amy Crandell, Nicole Taylor, Laurie Faucette, and Jody Fowler take a quick picture at the annual Sandblast. Bree Stout gives blood during the blood drive held in September. ... 149... �Louise shoots the basketball during the Institute fall opening social. Brian becomes part of a sand sculpture at the Sandblast. Shanna Kendall talks on a pay phone. Pay phones were a popular place to hang out because any call to anywhere in Utah was only one dollar and you could talk as long as you wanted. Amy Crandell shakes Gabe Christensen's hand to confirm their "vows'' at the tute opening social. ... 150... Gardner, Mike 6 Gardner, Rachael 140 Garrett, Aubrey 93 Garrett, Justin 60, 93 Garrison, Debbie 93 Gass, Coleen 113 Gates, Brandon 93 Gay, Bedee 13 Gentry, Jon 93 Gibb, Dana 140 Gibbs, Colby 93 Gilberg, Amy 27, 93 Gillespie, Greg 93 Gilmore, Jodi 25, 93 Gleason, Heather 93 Gleave, Amy 93, 141 Glidden, Rebecca 94 Goettig, Patricia 94 Goettig, Robert 125 Goldsberry, Tami 94 Gonzalez, Debbie 141 Goodey, Shalisa 94 Goodrich, Beverly 113 Goodrich, Katie 94 Goodwin, Raelyn 140 Gordon, Brandi 94 Gower, Cody 94 Graf, Marianne 66, 94 Graf, Me·gan 50 Graff, Derek 17, 94 Graff, Jeremy 94 Graff, Lynette 26, 94 Graham, Demetrius 94 Grant, Bronwyn 94, 138, 139 Gray, Tyrrel 68 Green, Amanda 94 Greene, Mac D. 94 Gregg, Christina 94 Groft, Jaime 94 Gross, Danny 94 Gross, Joseph 17, 56, 94 Gubler, John 94 Gubler, Kellton 94 Gubler, Lindsay 94, 140 Gubler, Paulette 94 Guercio, Shana 58, 59 Guerisoli, Rick 118 Gull, Lori 94 Gunderson, Elizabeth 94, 134, 136 Gurney, Tara 94 Gurrister, Melissa 28 Gustaveson, Tracy 94 Hafen, Bryan 116 Hafen, John 94 Hafen, Konilee 10, 66, 67, 94 Hafen, Natalie 66, 94, 134 Haggerty, Christine 134, 136 Hahn, Jaca 94 Hall, Brian 20, 94, 139, 140 Hall, Eric 94 Hall, Jamie 94 Hall, Jeffrey 4, 30, 94, 136 Hall, Juliet Joy 14, 29, 94 Hall, Thomas 74, 94, 126 Hallows, Jared 22 Halterman, Mary 94 Hamilton, Keri 27, 94 Hammond, Rowena 113 Hampton, Priscilla 94 Hancock, Paul 21 Hanks, Summer 44, 54, 140 Hansen, Barbara 96 Hansen, Jessica 21, 95, 140 Hanson, Jed 95 Hanson, Kristina 95 Hardie, Douglas 95 Harding, Celeste 54 Hardy, Troy 70, 71 Hare, Shari 136 Harlan,Courtney54, 55 Harlan, Tyler 68 Harmon, Douglas 95 Harris, Jaime 95 Harris, Jeremy 95 Harris, Leslie 95 Harris, Nawaimakaokalani 95 Harris, Shauna 19, 95 Harrison, April 95 Harrison, Heather 50, 95 Harrison, Heather B. 95, 146 Harrison, Mirissa 95 - Harrison, Scott 60, 95 Horrocks, Brandon 95 Hartvigsen, Rebecca 95 Harvey, Craig 95 Harvey, Sherrie 95, 137 Harward, Corey 95 Haslem, Cortney 84, 95, 136 Hassell, Lindsay 68 Hatch, Amber 139 Hatch, Tiffany 95 Hathaway, Cynthia 95 Hathenbruck, Brian 95 Haught, Matthew 95, 126 Hawkes, Adam 5, 68, 95 Hawley, Charles 113 Health, Wyndee 15 Heap, Holly 16, 25, 84, 95, 136, 137, 140 Heath, Brody 72 Heath, Ryan 18, 20, 26, 30, 34, 95, 136, 139 Heaton, Dustin 95 Heaton, Gavin 95 H, H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H r! IIIIIII- IIII- IIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ �40 139 Heaton, Heather 64 Heaton, Michelle 139 Heaton, Tiana 54 Heavyrunner, Jerome 95 Hedman, Jeff 60, 95 Heideman, Heidi 120 Heinman, Darrel 19 Hendershot, Steele 7 4 Henderson, Ambrose 95, 138 Heninger-Potter, Joe 29, 95 Henke, Kim 95 Henry, Amber 95 Hepworth, Teala 95 Hess, Jennifer 2, 95 Hess, Katie 4 Hess.Spencer 62, 95, 139 Hiatt, Ben 95 Hiatt, S. Curtis 95 Hicks, Scott 96 Higgs, Harmony 96 Hill, Wes 96 Hillstead, Bryan 24 Himle, Carrie 19, 96 Hinds, Chad 73, 96 Hineman, Darrell 27, 96, 129 Hinkins, Ryan 96 Hinkle, Shanda 96 Hinton, Donald 113 Hinton, Kamarie 96 Hinton, Nicole 96, 138 Hinton, Timothy 96 Hirschi, Jed 96 Hirschi, Kassi 96 Hiser, Susie 13 Hisser, Susie 140 Hjert, Summer 96, 137 Hodges, Amy 96 Hodges, Taralee 96 Hodo, Teri 96 Hoeppner, Drew 96 Hogue, Carolyn 29 Hogue, Susan 96 Holdridge, Valerie 96 Hollingshead, Karmelle 94, 138, 140 Holloway, James 96 Hollows, Jared 94 Holm, Holly 96 Holmes, Kathy 96 Holt, Heather 96 Homer, Jami 128 Homer, Travis 56, 57, 96 Hoover, Nicki 34, 140 Hoppner, Drew 138 Horne, Rebecca 96 Horrocks, Brandon 141 Hortin, Paul Elroy 96 House, Matt 96 Howard, Angela 96 Howard, Aubree 96 Howard, Chanda 96 Huddleston, Bob 113 Hudson, Anthony 96 Hudson, Anthony 68 Huges, Marc 68, 72 Hughes, Julie 96 Hughes, Kristin 96, 124 Hummel, Jeremy 96 Hunsaker, Allison 9, 96 Hunt, Delora 113 Hunt, Lynn 113 Hunt, Sundays 96 Hunter, Cody 60 Hunter, Dave 72 Hussey, Mathew 96 Hutchings, Karl 113 Hutchings, Mark 96 Hutchings, Michael 3 Hyodo, Daijiro 133 Irvine, Heather 116 Irving, Beverly 96 Isakson, Steve 138 Ishii, Mana 97, 137 Isom, Kim 25, 26 Isom, Richard 97 Isreal, Joey 97 ltow, Tera 9 Ivie, Melissa 97 Jackson, Lance 62 Jackson, Sarah 97 Jacob, Ben 2 Jacobs, Robert 139 Jacobsen, Camryn 97, 129 Jacobsen, L. Bret97 Jacobson, Chuck 97 Jacobson, Jill 97 Jacobson, Tyler 97 James, Antonie 97 James, Cheryl 138 Jammet, Pascal 136 Jaramillo, Brandon 97 Jarvis, Kia 76, 77, 112 Jasper, Melanie N. 98 Jenkins, Amanda 64, 97 Jenkins, Max 97 Jenkins, Sadie 141 Jennings, Jocelyn 9, 140 Jennings, Rachael 97 Jennings, Tiffany 97 Jensen, Brandt 97 Jensen, Emily 97 Jensen, Leisha 97 Jensen, Nicholos 97 Mark Nicoll takes a little nap in the library instead of finishing his math assignment. Jamie Thompson and Angela Balholm sit and watch the big screen TV in the Gardner Building. Doug Whyte can't put his tongue back in his mouth because he is under hypnosis during fall quarter. Grant Moss does a little dance at the Christmas Dance. ... 151 ... �Jensen, Ryan 15, 97 Jensen, Tamara 139, 140 Jepson, Cachet 97 Jester, Angels 13 Jewkes, Jeremy 68, 97 Jex, Kris 56, 97 JoHanson, Adam 5, 68, 97 Johnson, Andy 97 Johnson, Christi 120 Johnson, Christina 97 Johnson, Christy 121 Johnson, Cinda 140 Helen Decker and Tyler Rob- Johnson, Donna 137 erts enjoy their time together at Johnson, James 97 the Christmas dance. Johnson, Jamie 97 Johnson, Jed 97 Johnson, Jocelyn 97 Johnson, Katherine 97 Johnson, Kolby 97 Johnson, Molly 97 Johnson, Rachelle 121 Johnson, Rodrick 68, 69 Johnson, Thad 97 Johnson, Trever 60 Heath Apo, Lora Larson, and Johnson, Tyler 62 Ryan Ruch practice the fight Johnston, Dave 76 song during How "D" leader orientation. Jolley, Gabe 97 Jolley, Gordon 68 Jolley, Shannon 97, 134 Jones, Amy 30, 97 Jones, Emilee 97 Jones, Jason 97 Jones, Nate 97 Jones, Xela 97, 136 Jorgensen, Heather 66, 67, 98 Jorgensen, Kathy 121 Judd, Riley 98 Judd, Shirley 113 Judee, Lena 113 Justesen, Nurit 113 Chad Atkinson helps lay sod Kaufusi, Andrew 98 early one Saturday morning. Kaufusi, Vaka H. 98 Kay, Misty 58 Kearns, Emily 98, 138 Kee, Olivia 98 Keeler, Kirt 16, 98 Keller, Rebecca 98 Kelly, Robyn 98 Kemp, Danny 98 Kemp, Jenny 98 Kendall, Shanna 98 Kennington, Shanna 98 Keyes, Jeff 98 Kidd, Chelsi 98, 138 Kidman, Lynzi 12, 98, 141 Angela Packard irons her skirt before a fireside . Klingensmith, Kurt 62 ... 152 ... Kimber, Deaun 113 Kinder, Kimberly 98 King, Kimberly 98 Kingsbury, John 141 Kins, Heather 98 Kinsey, Diane 98 Kirchhausen, Kammee 116 Kisana, Shawn 98 Klein, Janice 113 Kline, Elbert 68 Klingensmith, Isaac 62, 63 Klingensmith, Seth 62, 63 Knapp, Rebecca 98 Knight, Justin 98 Knight, Kristi 98, 140 Knudsen, Jennifer 98 Koenig, Stacey 98 Kofford, Angela 2, 18, 19, 84, 98, 116 Koford, Nicole 98 Kolb, Katy 30, 98 Kortz, Charlene 50, 98 Kayle, Michael 98 Kreitzer, Jacob 98 Krier, Nate 68 Kubo, Akaitsugu 98 Kuck, Heidi 66 Kuhn, Kristi 98 Kula, Mana 98 Kuma, Fepaki 98 Labrum, Cindy 98 Ladfield, Liz 54 Lajoice, Tiffany 99 Lamb, Keith 138 Lambert, Kimberly 99 Lancaster, Heather 73, 99, 140 Landon, Eric 62 Lang, David 99, 137 Lang, Elizabeth 99 Lang, Kymberley 99, 140 Langston, Annie 16, 99, 140 Langston, Joe 99 Larsen, Laura 116 Larson, Amber 66, 99 Larson, Amy 120 Larson, Heather 99 Larson, Karalie 76, 77, 99 Larson, Kay 16, 99, 137 Larson, Kurt Leroy 99 Larson, Leisha 99, 139 Larson, Lora 99, 139 Lassen, Daniel 99 Latta, Chris 99 Launer, Jill 99 LaVetter, David 113 Lawson, Elaine 99 Lay, Melissa 99 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ �Layne, Becky 140 Layne, Dennis 99 Layton, Eddie 60, 99 LeBeua, Sandra 137 Lefevre, Karl 62, 99 Leatherwood, Dan 99 Lear, Chris 60 Leavitt, Brooke 99 Leavitt, Jeremy 131 Leavitt, Judy 141 Leavitt, Kahle 99 Leavitt, Kimball 62 Leavitt, Mike 10, 11 , 15, 23 Lee, Christy 2, 99 Lee, Debi 140 Lee, Gina 140 Lee, James 99 Lee, Phillip 113 Lee, Shelby 112, 116 Lee, Tonia 1, 58, 99 Lefau, Pesa " Spanx" 99 Leonard, Jacob 99 Lester, Stephanie 99 Leatham, Michael 6, 29, 68, 99 Leavitt, Brooke 16 Liddiard, Jory 99 Lisonbee.Angel 137 Lister, Jeremy 2, 99, 141 Liston, Douglas G. 99 Little, Jameson 99 Littlefield, Robert 68, 99 Littlefield, Robin 100 Littlewing, Brandon 99 Llewellyn, James 99 Lloyd, Corrine 99 Lloyd, Stephanie 139 Lloyd, Todd 100 Longmore, Jamie 140 Losee, L. Bryan 100 Lott, Margie Anna 100 Lovington, Benjamin 100 Lowder, Loralie 100 Lowry, Ginger 100 Luce, Brandon 100 Ludlow, Jane 100 Ludlow, Mary 100 Lumas, Peshan 100 Lundin, Amy 66 Lundin, Rachel 100 Lusby, Patti 137 Luter, Mary Ellen 3, 100, 137 Macier, Drew 100 Macier, James 100 Mackay, Lisa 100, 139 Maddux, Jodie 100 Madrid, Erin 100 Magoffin, Nial 18, 100 Maile, Kolei 12 Malcom, Amy 100 Malcom, Linsey 100 Manfred, Luis Augirre 87 Manheimer, Jason 100 Manheimmer, Paul 138 Manuel, Scott 22, 26, 30, 36, 73, 100 Manuel, Steve 34, 35 Marler, Tiffany 9, 100 Marshall, Brady 122, 100 Marshall, Liza 37 Marshall, Jennifer 100 Martin, Allyson 113 Martin, Betty 137, 100, 16 Martin, David 27 Martin, Jeff 100, 130 Martin, Sara 100 Massaro, Jared 100, 59 Mathews, Daniel 100 Mathews, Lisa 100 Mathis, Christina 141 Mathis, Jeff 100 Maxfield, Cameron 100 Maxfield, Jodi 59 Maxfield, Stacy 100 Mayer, Jason 27 McAllister, Jade 7 McArthur, Chad 100 McArthur, Janet 113, 136 McCall, Donald 68, 100 McCarty, Amanda 100 McCausland, Alysia 100 McCleve, Heather 50, 100 McConkie, Esther 141 Mccorkle, Anne 100 McGowan, Abe 101 McCowen, Somer138 McCune, Brent 101 McDonald, Becky 101 McDonald, Julie 101 McDonald, Shawn 101 McDonald, Tony 101 , 138, 139 McGarvie, Don 101 McGary, Nathan 101 McGough, Andrew 139 McKelleb, Dave 113 McKinlay, Karter 44, 70 McMichael, Lisa Jo 101 , 66 McRae, Eggie 56, 57 Mecham, Natalie 101 , 135, 136, 138 Mejia, Cristina 101 Melessa, Sam 56, 101 Memmott, Abbie 101 Mendenhall, Tanya 101 Merrihew, Rebecca 101 Heidi Rushton studies her Math 105 in the library. Spencer Taylor chows down another taco during the Taco Eating contest. Seung-Eun Lee, Eve Marie David, Heather Lancaster, Diane David, Sandrine Jammet hold different flags that represent the variety of nationalities at Dixie College and the International Club. Amber Hatch loses her head over the Haunted House that DECA did for Halloween . . .. 153 ... �Cherie Wilson trims a Christ• mas tree that was put up in the Gardner Center. Marc Tharp makes a little face during his PE class where they were "tinkling". Hollie Stark, Shane Cullen, Kristin Seegmiller, and Matt Rigby take pictures at Sadie Hawkins. Tanya Dayhuff works out on the Stairmaster at the Fitness Center. . .. 154... Merrill, Kevin 139 Metallo, Reshohnah 101 Micael, Moises 56 Michelson, Randy 101 Mikesell, Melinda 101 Mildon, Wayne 16, 138 Miles, Janis 101 Mille, Sara 101 Miller, Carter 68, 69 Miller, Jonathan 14, 138 Miller, Kenny 101 Mills, Jenn 7 Milton, Cynthia 101 , 137 Mitchell, Jodi L. 101 Moesinger, Fred 136, 146 Monson, Daryl 101 Monson, Heidi 34, 101 , 140 Montague, Diana 101 Moon, Tom 101 Mooney, Josh 101 Moore, Angie 101 Morgan, Tyler 101 Morrell, Jonathan 101 Morrison, Cami 141 Mortensen, Curtis 101 Mortensen, Marianne "Molly" 50, 65, 101 Mortensen, Scott 68 Mortensen, Shane 60, 101 Morzelewski, Josh 101 Mosley, Shalin 101 Moss, Grant 26, 31 , 34, 73, 101 , 139 Moss, Julie 101 Moss, Stacy 101 Mott, Dorthy 11 Mountford, Teri 101 Mower, Susan 113 Moyle, Vince 101 Mudliar, Vasu 72 Muegge, Allison 102 Mugleston, Michele 102 Mugleston, Sue 113 Mulliner, Alan 124 Munoz, Laura 102 Murdock, Dave 102 Murphy, Karen 102 Murray, Mike 102 Musich, Jenny 102 Myers, Megan 102 Myers, Sunny 50, 54, 55 Naegle, Cassie 140 Naegle, Derek 24, 102, 134 Nagle, Duare 102 Navarro, Nydia 102 Navas, Felipe 102 Neal, Chris 123 Neal, Farah 102, 140 Neill, Aaron 102 Neish, Angie 102 Nelson, Chris 139 Nelson, Jamie 64 Nelson, Malia 102 Nelson, Melissa 50, 102 Nelson, Ryan 74, 102, 140 Nelson, Taralee 102 Nestor, Theo 113 Neumann, Ryan 102 Newbold, Christianna 102 Newby, Kyle 102 Newman, Gina 93 Newman, Tricia 136, 137 Nez, Mantu 138 Nez, Randall 138 Ngatuvai, Caleb 68, 139 Nicolich, Bill 102 Nicoll, Mark 102, 122 Nielson, Robert 102 Nielson, Justin 102 Nielson, Matt 102 Nielson, Wesley 102 Nissan, James 102 Noel, John 2, 44, 68, 102 Nordin, Julie 102 Nuffer, Christi 102 Nuga, Michael 102, 68 Nulson, Alice 138 Nustron, James 102 Nuttall, Chantel 139 Nuttall, Kyle 62 Nyberg, Brent 68, 74 O'Neal, Jenny 8, 20, 22, 102, 140 Oakden, Brice 102 Oakes, Barry 11 Oakland, Richard 102 Odette, Eye 102 Odette, Rose 113 Olds, Sandy 102 Oliver, Denny 102 Olsen, Michelle 102 Olson, Steve 13 Onisko, Zack 103 Orchard, Paul 64, 75 Orrock, Steve 103, 125 Orton, Ginger 103, 131 Orton, Mark 103 Osmond, Anmaree 103 Osmond, Olivia 103 Osness, Jeff 103 Ostler, Janette 9, 103 Overson, Arie 2, 103 Owens, Melissa 137 Owens, Micah 103 Oyler, Lara 15, 29, 103, 141 C p p p p p p p p F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F f f f f f ! I �Oyler, Lara 15, 29, 103, 141 Packard, Angela 11 , 103, 136 Padavich, Lori 103 Pagano, OJ 103 Page, Danell 134 Palmer, David 104 Palmer, Janet 137 Palmer, Jennifer 103 Palmer, Kayce 8 Palmer, Kurt 60 Parham, Jay 103 Parham, Margaret 103 Parjons, Shawn 103 Park, Amberlee 1, 59 Parkin, Jeremy 103 Parmenter, Jamie 137 Paskett, Michael 103 Patterson, Margaret 22, 103 Paulos, Alex 103 Paulson, Doug 113 Paulson, Kellie 103, 136, 140 Payne, Cori 103 Pearson, Rebecca 103 Peck, David 63 Peck, John 103 Peck, Shanda 103 Pehrson, Jason 103 Pene, Ryan 68, 103 Penfold, Laura 103 Penick, Bridget 121 Perkins, Jamie 103 Perkins, Wade 68, 103 Perry, Lisa 11 , 44, 134, 138 Perry, Matt 72 Perry, Michele 103 Perry, Nicole 11 Perry, Shawna 103 Petersen, Derek 103 Peterson, Holly 44, 76, 77, 122 Peterson, Joe 113 Peterson, Mark 113 Peterson, Nick 128 Peterson, Patricia 16, 103 Peterson, Shawn 60, 103 Peterson, Terri 103 Petty, Karen 66, 103 Phillips, Codey 103 Phillips, Krystal 21 , 103 Phillips, Tyler 103 Picklesimer, April 11 , 140 Picklesimer, Ben Ashby 104 Pierce, Jared 104 Pierce, Teri L. 104 Pikula, Nisi 9, 30, 104, 136, 155 Pinkham, Melanie 28, 34, 124, 104 Platt, Austin 104 Platt, Jamie 104 Plewe, Stan 114 Plumb, Lorene 114, 137 Plumhof, Amber 66, 104 Plumhof, Samantha 66, 67, 104 Plumhof, Sandy 104 Pocase, Jeremy 104 Podborny, Jeremy 104, 139 Pollack, Rebecca 104 Pollard, Robert 104 Pollock, Christa 44, 76, 104 Pollock, Kevin 104 Pollock, Mark 114 Pope, Kathleen 114 Pope, Kisti 104, 146 Pope, Shelly 104 Porter, David 104 Porter, Wendy 104 Postma, Curt Henry 104 Potter, Ed 120 Potter, Wil 104 Poulson, Jarick 70, 104 Powell, Michael 104 Pratt, Windy 141 Price, Klint 104 Prince, Dorothy 114 Prince, Kristin 66, 67 Prince, Pamela 104 Prisbrey, Aimee 104 Provstgaard, Kasi 66, 104 Puffer, Todd 72 Pugh, Melissa 4, 104 Pullman, Jamey 104 Pulotu, Nevaloni 104 Purvis, Chad 104 Putnam, Virginia 104 Quench, Stanley 12 Quilter, Kellie 104 Randall, Jacinda 104 Randall, Sommer 104 Ransom, Janel 140 Rasmussen, Elisa 104 Rasmussen, Ryan 7, 12, 17, 27, 104, 140 Rasmusson, Ryan 105 Rawlings, Natalie 28, 105, 141 Rayburn, Dan 105 Reber, Krystal 105, 140 Reber, Mary Jane 136, 141 Reber, Trent 105 Red Cloud, Dine 105 Reed, Alicia 105 Reed, Avelina 105, 138 Rees, Chelsy 105 Reeves, John 105 Reeves, Trina 105 Reid, Michael 114 Nisi Pikula does a Polynesian dance for her talent during the Homecoming Queen Pageant. Joe Gross feels special because he has the privilege of driving a little cart arQund campus. • Tawnee Stallings works on her assignment in her Watercolor class. Ben Shakespeare dresses as a gorilla for the DECA Haunted House. . .. 155... �Israel Goya reads a newspaper in the library. Dusty Thompson does a little dance at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Jody Fowler and Tawnya Boss show off their red and green outfits just before Christmas break. Ryan Bradshaw finishes a bowl for his ceramics class. ... 156... Reis, Aaron 105 Reis, Kalani 58 Reyes, John 105 Rhoades, Rebecca 50, 105 Rhodes, Angie 27 Rice, Steve 60, 105 Rich, Kevin 105 Richards, Rob 138 Richardson, Randy E. 105 Richins, Jennifer 105 Riddle, Rusty 105 Ridman, Lynzi 11 Riggs, Rusty 17, 62 Roberts, Dan 105 Roberts, Derek 105 Roberts, Kena 105, 138 Roberts, Lance 62 Roberts, Nick 60, 105 Roberts, Scott 105 Roberts, Tyler 84, 105 Robertson. Joel 105 Robinson, Escarlett 105 Robinson, Scott 105 Robinson, Sharon 137 Roblyer, Matt 105 Roden, Jimmy 105 Rodet, Brittney 105 Rogers, Ann 114 Rogers, Julie 105 Ronnow, Jesse 62, 63, 105 Rooney, Joe 127 Roper, Patricia 66, 114 Rose, Cheryl 114 Rose, Dave 114 Rose, Eric 105 Rose, Max 114 Rose, Tyler 37 Rosenlund, Shelane 105 Ross, Ricky 68, 105 Rottino, Judy 114 Rowley, John 105 Rowley, Michael Scott 17 Roxburg, Rob 28, 116 Ruch, Robert 18, 105, 136 Ruesch, Tanna N. 105 Ruesch, Anahir 114 Ruller, Patrick 105 Rumsey, Megan 105 Rushing, Chris 76 Rushton, Heidi 140 Russell, Donelle 58 Ruth, Monica 105 Sackett, Michelle 66 Salakiehi, Finau 106 Salakielu, Nia 106 Sallee, Cecil 68 Sallenback, Danielle 106 Saluone, Sara 76 Sam Fong, Lawrence 106 Sampson, Eric56, 106 Sampson, Nathan 106 Sanchez, Jamie 106 Sandburg, Sandra 114 Sanders, Amy 106 Sanders, Carey 106 Sanders, Neil 107 Sanderson, Kerry 106 Sapp, Chris 106 Sapp, James 68, 106 Savage, Jon 72 Seymour, Ben 106 Scharrier, Anthony 7, 106, 141 Schiermeyer, Marc 106 Schmidt, Mandee 106 Schmittel, Mia 106 Schmutz, Sharon 114 Scholl, Melanie 106 Schutte, Sharon 137 Scott, George 114 Scott, Ginger 64 Scott, Jackson 3 Scott, Paul 106 Scow, Rachael 106 Scribner, Anne 106, 139, 140 Scribner, Kurt 106 Seal, Matt 106 Seal, Trevor 14, 68 Searle, Marc 114 Seegmiller, Justin 58, 106 Seeley, Dane 131 Serrano, Manuel 106 Sessions, Tanner 106 . Severns, Shasta 106 Sferrazza, Joe 106 Shafer, Amy 106 Shaffer, Tanya 106 Shakespeare, Amber 8 Shamo, Brian 106 Shamo, Cynthia 106, 141 Shattuck, Curt 123 Shaw, Emily 66 Shearer, Teria 28 Sheffelt, Jeremy 68 Sheffield, Adam 68 Shepherd, Whitney 106 Sherman, Kristy 106 Shively, Joel 106 Short, Andrea 106, 137 Short, Honey 106 Shumuck, Kevin 106 Shumway, Audrey 114 Siegfried, Lovette 106 Sir Sir Sir Sir Sir Sir Sir Sir Sk Sic Sic Sic Sic SIE Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn Sn Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sc Sc Sc Sc s, s, s, s, s, s, �l Simkins, Alena 107 Simmons, Jeff 68, 107 Simper, Jed 107 Simpson, Kevin 44, 56, 57 Simpson, Shanna 107 Sims, Steve 138 Simsich, Ryan 12, 18, 24, 36, 107, 136 Simons, Mason 107 Skaggs, Ron 107 Slack, Bob 114 Slack, Shelley 107 Slade, Jay 114 Slayton, Charmaine 107 Slemboski, Natalie 107 Smilowitz, Brenda 13 Smilowitz, Isaac 13, 107 Smith, Amberly 141 Smith, Becky 107 Smith, Brian 27 Smith, Brooke 107 Smith, Bryan 107 Smith, Cyndy 107 Smith, Dan 107 Smith, Derek 107 Smith, Hank 107 Smith, Hillary 15, 107, 136 Smith, Jacob 107 Smith, Julie 107 Smith, Justin 107 Smith, Kelly 68, 107 Smith, Kenny 68 Smith, LaQuinnta 68, 107 Smith, Nate 12 Smith, Randon 107 Smith, Sarah 76 Smith, Sean 68, 107 Smith, Shawn 107 Smith, Spencer 107 Smith, Steve 107 Smith, Tara 50 Snider, Stacy 107 Snow, Brent 114 Snow, Jeremy 107 Snow, Michael 137 Snufelt, Jeremy 108 Snyder, Veve Lu 107 Soderquist, Nathan 107 Sorensen, Mickell 107 Sorenson, Lisa 107 Sorenson, Sarah 107 Spafford, Tori 107 Spalding, Shawn 107 Spencer, Cathy 107 Spencer, Jami 107, 140 Spendlove, Angie 107 Sperry, Frankie 108 Stafford, Donna 114, 136 Staheli, Sulynn 108 Stallings, Tawnee 108, 131 Stanley, Donna 114 Stanley, Jared Ralph 108 Stanley, Sherman 68, 108 Stansfield, Wayne 23, 108 Stapley, Shannon 140 Starkie, Rachel 17 Starks, Don 108 Starr, Brian S. 58, 108 Starzecki, Robin 108 Stauffer, Casey 108 Stender, Julie 108 Stephens, Shelley 114 Stephenson, Milton 10, 28, 108 Stephenson, Rachel 108 Steurer, Jenette 141 Stevens, Wade 108 Stevenson, Amber 108 Stevenson, Mary 108 Stevenson, Rachel 140 Stewart, Elliot 68, 108 Stewart, Sean 108 Stewart, Teri 108 Stilson, Brandon 108 Stoker, Ryan 108 Stokes, Chad 108 Stokes, Jennifer 108, 138 Stones, Eric 76 Stonestreet, Danny Shane 21 , 108 Stout, Bree 64, 108, 134 Stout, Janice 108 Stout, Jed 108 Stout, Kimberly 108, 138 Stowe, Amy 108 Stratton, Kimmy 108 Strong, Crystal 50 Stuart, Cindy 140 Stuart, Stacy 50, 108 Stubbs, Malia 108 Stucki, Merritt 132 Sudweeks, Colleen 140 Sullivan, David 108, 140 Sullivan, Laurie 114 Sullivan, Ryan 108 Sumens, Russ 28, 141 Sunyich, Melissa 64 Sutcliffe, Paul 122 Swain, Colette 108, 138 Swallie, Spencer 108 Swenson, Brittany 12 Swindlehurst, Melissa 3 Swif, Darlene 137 Syphus, Lee 108 Taggart, Amanda 108, 136 Keith Lamb plays the guitar in one of his music classes winter quarter. Kurt Larson and Walter Brooks find the weather a little chilly at the Grand Canyon. Todd Tomkinson, Ryan Barrett, Alan Underwood, Rusty Riggs, Laurie Faucette, Heather Black, Trisha Tompkinson carved pumpkins for Halloween. Julie Rogers folds a shirt for a customer wh ile working at Maurice's. . .. 157... �Tagoilelagi, Myrna 109 Tait, Bryan 109 Taukeiaho, Angil au 109 Taylor, Mary 140 Taylor, Dell 114 Taylor, Jaimee 109 Taylor, Jennifer 109 Taylor, Justin 109 Taylor, Kim 109 Taylor, Russell 109 Taylor, Shaun 60, 109 Taylor, Spencer Woody 21 , 68 Taylor, Stefanie 109 Cindy Labrum and Jennifer Knudsen make change while Tedd, Kelley 109 working at the Pizza Factory. Terrill, Jennifer 109 Terry, Curtis 6 Terry, Robert 109 Tew, Anneliese 140 Thacker, Rebecca 109 Tharp, Kimberly 109 Theall, Matt 109 Thiriot, Bryce 109 Thi riot, Rory 109 Thomas, Teresa 109 Thomason, Mike 109 Thompson, Bonnie 114 Thompson, Dustin 74, 109 Thompson, Jamie 109 Thompson, Jason 14, 109 Thompson, Micah 74 Thompson, Stan 109 Thorne, Ann 15, 11 6 Thorne, Ryan 109 Thornton, Tracy 109 Thorsted, Tyler 109, 136, 174 Tobler, Carie 66, 109 Tobler, Randy 109 Toledo, Claudia 109 Tolley, Marshall 109 Wynn Walker participates in Toma, Ken 62 the Haunted House sponsored by DECA. Tomkinson, Todd 116 Tomsich, Nicole 14, 109 Tongaonevai, Jared 68 Tooke, Shave 109 Topham, Lacey 109 Topham, Maggie 66 Top ham, Tiffany 109 Torgerson, Jessica 109 Toronto, Julie 109 Townsend, Kelly 13, 109, 137 Tree, Richard 109 Trinnaman, Matt 133 Tross, Lindsey 109 Troy, John Wes 109 Truitt, Danielle 16, 110 Nicole Ahmu shows one of the shoes she could sell you at Trujillo, Shawndi 58 ZCMI. ... 158... Truman, Bobi Jo 110 Truman, Matt 11 0 Trump, Thomas G. 62, 11 0 Tsosie, Clintona 11 0 Tsosie, Francine 110 Tsosie, Paul 11 0 Tsuge, Yumiko 110, 121 , 133 Tucker, Danielle 11 0 Tucker, Shandilyn 110 Tueller, Daniel 15 Tueller, Gretchen 15, 34, 110, 136, 141 Tufaga, Snaps 3 Turley, Alex 110 Turner, Susie 11 0 Tuttle, Leesa 11 0 Twardecki, Pawal 11 0 Twitchell, Jeffrey 110 Uchiyama, Tomoko 11 0 Uhrich, Matt 21 Vakapuna, lloa 68, 69 Valdez, Sandra 110 VanAusdal, Erin 66, 11 0 VanAusdal, Richard 114 Van Hoose, Becky 11 0 VanHoose, Jon 11 0 VanMuijen, Nikki 11 0 Vanvalkenburg, Peter 114 Vanwagenen, Laura 2 Vanlehn, Ben 110 Vasquez, Gilbert 11 O Vaughn, Mike 68 Velarde, Stacie 110 Venuti, Ben 110 Verschoor, Katie 11 0 Vidoni, Rachael 12 Vigil, Christine 110 •Vincent, Eric 68, 11 0 Vranes, Amy 11, 110 Wadley, John 14, 138 Waldram, Kellie 11 0 Walker, Curt 114 Walker, Hollie 11 0 Walker, Jimmy 11 0 Walker, Russell 11 0 Walker, Scott 12, 110 Walker, Wynn 63, 11 0 Wallis, Michaela 110 Wallis, Ryan 58 Warby, Shane 110 Ward, Derrick 132 Watkins, John 11 0 Watkins, Matthew 11 o Watson, Alisha 9, 16, 64, 110, 140 Watson, Dan 114 Watson, Jennifer 18 Watterson, Jami 14 Wa Wa We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wh Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil �41 Watts, Suzette 26, 31, 111 Wayment, Tawna 31 , 111 Webb, Daniel 111 Webb, Loren 1, 114, 136 Weber, Charity 111 Weeks, Myrna 134, 138 Welch, Brett 111 Weller, Candice 58, 59 West, Bill 16, 111 , 136, 139 West, Claudia 114 West, David 111 , 136 West, Joe 13, 26, 84, 111 West, Kyle 111 West, Michelle 111 Western, E. John 111 Western, Jake 74 Westwood, Nicole 9, 66, 111 Wetzel, Emily 111 Wheatley, Liz 58 Whipple, Rochelle 111, 140 Whipple, Tomi 111 , 140 White, Daniel 111 White, John 111 White, Tara 111 Whitehead, Crystal 66, 67, 111 Whitehead, George 114 Whitehead, Kathryn 111 Whitehead, Richard 114 Whitehead, Bryan 70, 71 Whiting, Derek 111 Whiting, Stephanie 111 Whyte, Doug 7 Wilcken, Jared 22, 138, 141 Wilcken, Megan 138 Wilcock, Lisa 111 Wi lcott, Ronald 141 Wi lcox, Jill 111 Wilden, Maren 111 Wilkes, Angie 137 , Wilkes, Janece 111 Wilkinson, Joey 111 Willard, Kimball 111 Willard, Maren 141 Williams, Brock 17, 68, 111 Williams, Carole 114 Williams, Derek 14, 73, 111 Williams, Erik 111 , 116 Williams, Matt 56, 57, 111 Williams, Nicole 140 Williams, Travis 111 Willie, Willie D. 22, 26, 111 Wilson, Bonnie 111 Wilson, Cherie 137 Wilson, Dana 111 , 138 Wilson, Janell 137 Wilson, Shannon 111 Wilstead, Tiffany 111 Wilsterman, Russ 111 Winder, Bryan 111 Winder, Paige 111 Wing, Tracy 111 Winget, Joe 112 Winston, Maryke 112 Wintch, Emily 9 Winters, Lizzy 118, 112 Winterton, Neal 68, 112, 139 Wissmar, Daniel Grant 68 Wittwer, Michael 112 Wolfgramm, Charles Sali 12, 68 Wolfley, Jennifer 112 Wood, Anna 112, 134, 140, 141 Wood, Brandon 112 Woodburry, Dustin 2, 112 Woodbury, Alison 112 Woodcock, Jon 112 Woodgate, Jason 112 Woodland, Ron 114 Woodmeister, Will 112 Woods, Jennifer 128 Woodward, Michael 132, 138, 114 Woodward, Virginia 114 Woolsey, Wendy 112 Workman, Amy 141 Workman, Maryann 112 Worthington, Aaron 22, 112 Worthington, Amy 137 Wright, Peggy 114 Wright, Sue 140 Write, Kelli 16 Yamada, Tomoko 112, 137 Yardley, Jill 54 Yazzie, Rueben 112, 138 Young, Barry 75 Young, Danny 112 Young, Jenny 9 Young, Jessica 112 Young, Paul 112 Young, Sally 112 Young, Zoie 112 Zacharias, Alyssa 137, 139, 112, 24 Zuehls, Stephen 112 Zundel, David 114 Zundel, Deborah 12 Zundel, Jonathan 112 Zundel, Rebecca 27, 112 Zundel, Ronni 112 Homecoming Royalty Emily Wintch and Jocelyn Jennings grab a bite to eat before the big Homecoming game. r:m.-i Robin Cahoon and Brandon Thomas paint pumpkins to celebrate Halloween. Brian Hall spends some time studying in the library. Laurie Faucette, Kelli Dawson, Jennifer Mills, and Heather Black take a quick picture before a basketball game . ... 159 ... ■ �II 'ALP HA ENGINEERING / ~ i 148 E. Tabernacle r;;/ St. George, Ut. 84770 I TELEPHONE: (801) 628-6500 ST.GEORGE FAX: (801) 628-6553 _____________ ..... ST. GEORGE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE American Linen DEVEWPING A POSITIVE BUSINESS ATMOSPHERE Complete Linen & Uniform Service Shop Towels Paper Products Mats & Mops Continuous Towels Restroom Supplies 1-800-828-5956 " It pays to keep Clean" 3243 E. Deseret Dr., St. George 628-5956 C �All Work Guar11teed Complele Building Maintenance from One Company ASPHALT: Seating Crack/1/1,ng Removal. 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RIGHT ON HILTON DRIVE 628-7300 or 1-800-451-8384 ST GE:UHlol )I n 111 �•Complete Food Service •Lin's Famous Meats • In Store Bakery Celebrity Concert Series presentations for 1995-1996 "Our Commitment is to provide you with a wide selection of the finest products, Southern Utah 's friendliest services and truly competitive prices." w:...;....:;..- • "Marriage of Figaro" -Western Opera Theater • Chamber Orchestra Kremlin • Quartetto Gelato • Utah Symphony Orchestra • Jazz Pianist Adam Makowicz • Concert Pianist Robert Taub • "Nutcracker Ballet" -Nevada Dance Theater • BYU International Folk Dancers • Ballet Hispanico of New York • Joe Mucolino Little Big Band • Dodge City Cow-Boy Band • Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers = = • Phoenix Boys Choir St. George and Hurricane Locations SERVING CULTURAL EDUCATION to DIXIE COLLEGE STUDENTS --ii' £[ID© ii' AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS "Dropping A Part is our Business" We Deliver Parts Open 6 days a week 8 a.m. to 6 p.m . Student Support Set.Vices Program "Helping Students Achieve Success" Student Support Services Program is a U.S. Department of Education funded program provided services to assist students in attaining their educational goals. Requirements Program participants are required to meet two of the following qualifications: First Generation: neither parent graduated from college with a fou r-year degree. Low income: student is receiving some type of financial assistance. Disability: student has a documented learning or physical disability. Support Services RGE 384 ABC AUTO PARTS 64 N. 800 E. St. George, Ut 84770 (801) 673-6144 Academic Counseling Career Testing and Counseling Tutoring Transfer Counseling College Tours Study Skills instruction Workshops Location Browning Academic Support Center �Come Experience the Ultimate Test Drive! You wouldn't write a research paper on toilet paper. 1996 PLYMOUTH NEON EXPRESSO So why would you make a sandwich on grocery store bread? 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The Real Stuff &«-"' 145 North 450 West, St. G->orge - Open 7am to 7pm, Monday thru Saturday - 674-2952 Affirmed Medical Services Photography Full lirie of First Aid & Safety Products 674-4375 • Creative Weddings • Wedding Invitations • School Dances • Glamour Portraits * Free OSHA compliance walk thru * Bloodborne pathogen protection * Personal protection equipment * First aid cabinets & supplies "Specialty items available on request" Six years of service for Southern Utah & Nevada Call 801-673-1144 �ii al >m f llONTIEll:PIES I '· If ce ,2952 SIJN. - 'l,IIIJllS. 7 - I() 111ll. & S1l'l,. 7 - 11 ,lf)IN '1 111~ 1i1tf)N'l l~Ill 1i1\)III~Y 'l f)l)1IY 1 1 1 �Congratulations C to the Class Of 1996 - yearbook staff 76 I I • but! 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I s 7 on Campus l ZIONS BANK Member FDIC Rebel Access Automated Teller M,achine ~@@ ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK ITnrr~~ Founded by Brigham Young 1873 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation An Equ•I Opponunity Employer �..A. .....e>:rd. e>:r .,.....C> :£:re>Jna.. .,:a::..~ E =d.i._e>:r &a-:aid. S.,&a-:£:£. • • The time has finally come for me to turn this yearbook over to someone else. This has probably been the biggest learning experience of my entire life; I'm not sure if that is good or bad. I am extremely grateful for all of the support that the administration and the faculty has given to me personally. They have helped keep me together when things seemed to be falling apart. I am thankful for the trust they have put in me. I hope that I was able to do a little something with the program that would make them feel that it was all worth it. I am proud of the things I have been able to accomplish. I realize that neither of the books I have managed to put together are the greatest, nor are they perfect, but I feel that I've managed to do a lot with a little. I have been lucky to have a wonderful and dedicated staff. I would like to thank Loren for all of the support he gave me thorugh out the year. I know he will be a great advisor for the upcoming staff. I say good luck to the upcoming staff and I plan to help you in anyway I can, as long as I don't have to do it for you. I would like to give a really big THANK YOU to my family, especially my dad. He was there when I needed to complain about anything, including how much I hated yearbooks. He was there when I was so excited about yearbooks. He was there to help me when I had to take an entire week off of school so that I could do the Index. He came through, after I whinned enough, to find a way for me to have a way of transportation other than the "shoe leather express." I am glad that I am graduating, but I leave with mixed emotions. Like what I should wear and what to do with all of my free time now that I do not have to spend my life in the yearbook room. So to make a long story short .. "Buh Bye!" Laurie Kay Faucette To make a long story short ... "We are so glad to have it finally finished." The Staff Yearbook Staff. Front Row: Robin Cahoon, Laurie Faucette, Jody Fowler. Second Row: Cresta Christensen, Allison Byrom, Tyler Thorsted, Jamie Hall. Not Pictured: Heather Harrison, Jenny O'Neal, Brian Baker. ... 174 ... i :I :£41 a Loren! Editor Laurie Faucette asks Advisor Loren Webb if he has finished the things she has assigned him. Oh Please. Cresta Christensen works hard on the computer to complete the Spring Fling page for the April deadline. be B, Jc K. si m th Tl ct th m be ie ar be tri w p, pr. th H A Editing extravaganza! Robin Cahoon and Jody Fowler work on double checking the spelling of names on proofs and pages. When will this be over? Allison Byrom wonders how many more deadlines we have to complete before we can call it quits. er Tl ta R E pl w M �,,.,.e, ,t,::Rie, -.vi11i:r.a.g;:, :J.e,d. ' b ~ -t;::Rie, -aJL:r.a.:IE.:r.a.e>wi:r.a.g;:, aa,:re, d.e>i:r.a.g;: -t;::Rie, i::a.zi:pe>ssi'b:J.e, :£e>:r -t;:lie, -.....:r.a.~:r&L-t;e,:£-aJL:1.. ,,.,.e, :liaa,..,.e, d.C>JD.E, SC> :JI.Z1"L1C:::i'1, :£e>:r SC> :l.e>:r.a.g;, "9"'i,t,:11 SC> :l.i,t,,t,:1.e,, -.VE, aa,:re, :r.a.e>-.v q_-aJLiEL:l.i:£ie,d. -t;e> d.e> aa,::r.a.~-t;:lii:r.a.g: -.vi-t;:11 :r.a.e>-t;:lii:r.a.g:. This 176-page yearbook was printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux paper by Herff Jones in the Shawnee, Kansas plant. The cover is silk screened. The red material is Antique Red and the black is applied .ink. There is silver foil. The grain chosen is English Linen and the cover is embossed. It is made on 120 point weight board. There are 600 copies in print. The end sheets are Silver Vibracolor. The book is Smyth sewn. The trim size is 9 x 12. The book was created on the Pagemaster computer program. The fonts used throughout the book are Helvetica, Blackoak, and Americana. All layouts were created by Laurie Faucette. The majority of photos were taken by Tyler Thorsted. Robin Cahoon and Amy Esplin helped with taking photos. All color photos were scanned by Fred Moesinger and submitted on syquest disk. The staff met every day at one o'clock behind the big grey door in the breezeway between the Financial Aid building and the cafeteria. To make a long story short... there are quite a few\ :VI£' Jetails that go into putting together a yearbook. • • • • •· • • • • • • • • • • • • On behalf of the staff I would like to personally thank all of the people that were so supportive and willing to help me out. To make a long story short ... ''Thank You!" Bill Fowler... for always being soooooo supportive of me and the staff. Mark Peterson ... for helping us to get organized. Mike Reed ... for making numerous phone calls to Arizona trying to get the ball rolling. Jackie Freeman ... for taking so many messages from me and making sure Mike returned phone calls. A special Thanks for that special little present that no one knows anything about. Donna Beasley... for helping us get something set up for sales and for letting me spend so much time at your computer. Cherrie Fablinger... for helping me keep the yearbook sales organized and letting me invade her space. Cheri Drew... for constantly helping the yearbook keep it's funds organized. Donna Stafford ... for always answering my endless questions. Joan Smith ... for supplying the staff with all of the team pictures and stats. Bonnie Bracken ... for going out on a limb and trying something new. Troy Adger... for making a trip to bale the staff out at the last minute. Chilie... for teaching me everything I know and letting me still rely on you, even through your disastrous experiences. Carol... for helping me to convince Dixie College that Herff Jones is the best, not to mention, convincing the plant that I really did know what I was talking about when it came to deadlines. Ann... for filling us in when there was something going on at the plant. Nikki Clayton ... for helping me try to stay on top of the clubs. All of the division chair persons... for meeting with me and explaining how your division works. All of the coaches and secretaries ... for all of the little details you supplied us with. Janet and Peggy ... for helping me to try and get school paid for. Laurie's roommates ... for spending your time in this dungeon called the yearbook room, trying to help us out. Laurie's potty mates plus ... for being so understanding of my absence. Christian ... for always letting me be "just a little late' to work. Deb... for always covering my shift when I was "just a little late." Fred... for being the color scanner king. Too bad you left me in the middle of it all. ...175 ... �b b if a T t< ir ti VI p p fE ll g a h fc f, C y y a H rr IE rr ,.,., li1 "( h y F C N B !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_1996 Title A name given to the resource To Make a Long Story Short 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 1996 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, athletics, students, faculty, academics, clubs and organizations, advertisements, and an index for the 1995-1996 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/b8ee00a74cc41ed295013d18b3fcecb9.pdf d1792e55bc4c3d3edb6239e33fe7a744 PDF Text Text it'J net w4ere 'tb" 're. 6 �- - -- - - - -- - -- - ·-- - ---- ---- - �Table of Contents Opening • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 8tudent Life/Theme Introduction • • Z Sports • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ Academics • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 62 People • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 80 Clubs &- Organizations • • • • • • • 132 Index & Ads • • • • • • • • • • • • • 167 Spring Update • • • • • • • • • • • • 182 �L �~~ 225 South 700 East, St. George, Utah 84770 (801) 652-7500 ~~ ' ixie College Yearbook 1996-97 Vol. 86 )O he Iill:icb Sfooents at the Smiasl havt I flll TII Saidwt was hlil as a part of Wilcane Weii at the Snow Canyon sand dllleS COOi~ tt,,ro-war ~ I ~ l&lsen. Stacey Kii1. Ame WrijJL aoo James 8tdley st~ 1nd poie f11 the cnra wi. at the liomeCOOlil'IJ dallQI. 8oth • W!llt to divier oofoo gal'IJ to the dm le ~ rwir !>iJrm &.mw biJ shocbd lhat saneooe was spymg oo her at the Halloween dana. l1!Ama haooed oot twts at the din- dllVllJ the dance hlil Ill 0:twr 31S! I �T Homesickness strikes Dixie College IT'S NOT WHfRf YOU'Rf rROM, IT 8 WHfRf YOU AR[! 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ Moving to a new city, rreshman Joanna Johnson miss attending a new school. Sounds their families, "I love it here at easy, right? Wrong! Try moving Dixie, but I miss my family and without family. Many of the friends back in good old Kenstudents at Dixie College came tucky!" And then there are those from other cities and states. They that miss the atmosphere, such as rreshman Carlos Santos from ventured into the "real world" facing the realities of growing up. Newport Beach, California, "I miss Many students, such as rreshman the beach and the sunsets!" Andy Neilson from Wellsville, Utah, Sophomore Wayne Stansfield from miss home "... because I have to Salt lake City, Utah had the same longing, "I miss the Clubs/Raves pay for everything/I Others like and hanging out with my friends/I Although many students came from many places, once they attended Dixie College their lives were never the same. Sophomore Kristin Danzer from lmery, Utah feels that "Dixie is the greatest place on earth. The faculty and staff are awesome and the spirit is great! The studentbody is awesome, they pull together for anything!" Cmmna II lk:!g Members of the Stooent Coutcil show their Christmas Sj:irit inthe Homecoming parade Their enty was allllered around coobining both !we and Christmas S1irit &rft \bi M IAndy Nielsen was hY]IIOtized by8nx:e McVooald to think he was strfing Many stooents that participated and were hyJl'IOtized did not rememoor anythilg. P8IKiia ti:, Nm! Away f#tannoo Swint and Kris Wen1worth havea nire slow dance with each other at the Homcooirig danct The dllllCe was hcld oo Novemoor ~ 1996 in the Gardner Center 8allr0001 ~ the sand �~ Pawal Twardecki, Chris Ekins, Tyson Kauer, and Mark Dewald show off their Dixie spirit Many students painted their bodies at the rebels home games Eo.a1..W Paula Thompson participates in the Dixie Olympics during the tire race The Dixie Olympics were held in the olg gym as a part of the Homecoming Week activities !ffli Pl!J1Y lkyl 0tmg the imecooiing football game Stacey Kidd and Amiee Wright give their best smile and show their pearly whites whi~ My rrook tries her hardest to get the camera~soo to take a hike, Many stooents attended the game Saturday following the parade Stuff Sane Men I Tyson Kauer tries to stuff as many ~ T~er Thmtoo, /.my .!om, Suzette Watts, and Ryan Simsidl btild a giant foot dumg the saoo wldirlJ coolest The coolest was held at the sandblast during Wekoole Week. marshmellows into his mooth as !K)SSible and still lreath The marshmellow stuff11g coolest was apart of the ~xie Oym~cs �w...Awnt After the f001ball game, many staients gathered tl)]ether at the ~ Scoop fer il:t cream aoo a dance. Emily Hallman, Kris Wentwll'lh, aoo other stwents are haw; toRIupwh~ too il:t cream servers are haw; to~ Pthe ~ going! PJaybJ il ttw Rodi Wrm! Karl{ric 8ennioo pauses 10admire the sand casi. rhar he,Mdiooa Kidman, aoo Mirandahave rreated tOJether. The different designs were jooged and rhis aweme casmtook firs! liace!! What hap~ned during Welcome Week? 1. How many clubs participated in Club Rush? 2.How long did rt take the [MT's to get Jason Apffel down the cliff? 3. Where was the Sandblast held? 4.Ounng the lnstrtute Opening Social Dance, who wrote, sang, and dedicated a song to his sister? 5. Where did the students meet to get "spirit painted" for the football game? 6. What movie was shown at the Pillow Party? 7. What food was served at the lnstrtute Opening Social? 8. What was the score of the football game held during Welcome Week? 8Z-~Bpu3IO '*aix'll 8 tta6.l!X!IUBHLa~ ISa:>lJ!l,:f ·9 :>axJ g ll'M38 UB!Ja t ~ purs ooAueo ~ £ ll04 ue .131.0 3111!1 V z U3A3S l UIMSUV Aly rrook and Emly lbjgan are gelling saooy w le making desi;lns Dlling !he Sandblast many srllients coofd be !Ml wallowing anxn:I ii the grainy ~ Cheemg at the Welcome Week footbal Game, m01111ains. a Dixie Rebel. Makin' W Tysoo Kall!' shows his mightyDixi school spirit. YeDm out "Dixie!" at the top of his l111gs, re shows he is IJCOO tobe �Mccline New Faces and Making New Friends Starting Anew : •• • ••• • •••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ "H·M 1, yname •1s.. . . Where are you from7......... Dixie that makes every student ·feel Sandblast, of course!" "Wtth everyone meeting new Where do you live?.. . . ." Sound ramiliar7 welcome, rt is called Welcome Week ixiople and finding out what Dixie was like, Moving away from homer meeting new Throughout Welcome Week students are friends, getting to know roomies, every- invtted to participate in a variety of Welcome Week was a success." comthing is new and different. This is how the activtties ranging from sports to movies. mented Sara Smtth, a rreshmen at Dixie average rreshman at Dixie College feels, or There were many memoriable exixiriences College. rather, a rreshman starting out at any that were sixicial to every student. Sherrae college, but there is something sixicial about nanders' highlight of the week was 'The 'Cant Jci)-We liYf rrai Kavfusi, flgi TalMOO. and Ral~ Sooth are havi!MJ a blast lilting at their Chi, table dlling Cltil Rush. Throoi.#,oot the Chll Rush, students COii! hear the harmooioos voices of rred. f1gi, and Ral~ singilg the day away �The Rebelina1 pratice one of their difficult s1unts for the half1ime show at 1he Homecoming football game The Rebelinas added spirit to the Homecoming activities and others througholl1 the year Kris Wentworth and Greta Nelson boogie to 1ove Shack· at the Homecoming dance The dance wai held on November Z. 1996 in the ballroom of the Gardner Center _______RemOOring When . 1. Who won the Olympics? A. Seven 2. How many entries were in the Homecoming parade? B. Sixty-six 3- Which class won the Powder Puff game? 4. The winners of the Powder Puff game broke a(n)_ _ year loosing streak. C. Sophomores D. freshmerr ·uaA3S -v } 'ua11.14sa1H ·s'X!S-AlX!S-8 z'saJOll.lOljdOS-0 ·i :siaMsuv Xela Jones 1ings and dances for her date at the Homecoming dance Xela was the Znd attendant in 1he Queen pagent. Skye Bogart dramatically ssh her date 10 dance. Wynn Walker seemd startled, 1he drama inher question mus1 have shocked him. �Miss IndianPixie, Margart Patterson waves to the communtiy that gathered for the parade Miss Indian 1/ixie was choosen during Homecoming Week. T • : homecoming 199C •• •• •• Od •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ The Class Olympics. Ifwas a fight for the bragging rights of "We're the B[ST!" The challenge was accepted by many brave freshmen, sophomores, and faculty members. It was a battle 'til the end. The main activity was the sacred, tug-o-war. Heath Apo gave his account of the trecherous event: "The ~reshmen beat the faculty with little or no effort, but the sophomores just flat out overpowered us. When it was obvious we weren't going to win, we dropped the rope, dusted off our hands, and walked off the floor." "And the sophomores weren't expecting a thing!" finished Tyler Thorsted. After all was said and done the sophomores claimed their rights and walked away champions for Jeremy lister the most interesting of the events was "Watching Tyler (Thorsted) eat an ice cream sundae from eight feet in the air." "It went everywhere but in my mouth!" Tyler concluded. The executive council had one goal in mind when organizing the class olympics "to offer the student-body a chance to get acquainted," class council member Jeremy lister continued, "The Great Race during D-Week has the same effect but it is so late in the year. We wanted people to get to know each other earlier so they would feel like they were part of Dixie." The 1996-97 Homecoming RoyaltyChristy (last Namel-Miss Dixie S~rit. Xela Jones-2nd Attendant Emilia Chipman-Queen; leathra Shcmitt-lst Attendant, Greta Nelson-3rd Attendant, and Amy Hatch-3rd Attendant. The sophomore team is on the line and more than ready to score a touchdown. The freshmen teamwon the Powder Puff game wttha score of 9-6. This win broke a rreshman seven year losing streak. �~ Wayne Stansfield and Jamie Clyde dance close during one of the slow songs at the Homecoming dance. The dance was the event the brought Homecoming 1996 to an end. [ 1. Wh, Greta lntwe Emotion. Rodrick Johnson watches with immense emotions from the sideline of the homecoming, Walla-Walla, game. Johnson became the first Vixie player to reach 2,000 rushing yards in a season. q~en Shili Yow 8ootie IThe Rebelinas performed at 3. wtrecorc 2. The Walla halftime of the Homecoming football game The guys practiced when as the need for performance arose. 4. n lasted [ ••• Homcomine l99C ...Welcoming the New! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ Homecoming Week Activities Monday: Homecoming Oueen Pageant Tuesday: ~xie Olympics Wednesday: Powder Puff football Thursday: Halloween Dance Saturday:Homecoming Parade founders Day Assembly Homecoming football Game Homecoming Dance [!JIMumni 8anqu~ •When going into the Powder Puff game we were the underdogs and we had to face the reality that odds were against us, the rreshmen. While discussing our game strategy we decided no matter what, we were going to have !uni Although in the back of our minds we wanted to win (so bad we could taste ill, we knowthe Sophomores hadn't lost inseven years Still, we felt if we stuck together and worted as a team we had a better chance of winning. This paid off in the end and I can't explain the excitement on that field when we won. When we pulled ahead we could see the frustration in the faces of the Sophomores as they began to fall apart ... On the other hand, we were relaxed. had organized plays, and had a good time. Now we'll always be remembered as the rreshmen who beat the Sophomores for the first time in seven years!!' ·Joanna Johnson, rreshman DOinq Jht &iqht Mona Heath Apo shakes his shimmy during halftime of the Homecoming football game. The Rebelinas danced to the song "Shake Your Shimmy' at the game �Homecoming Remembrance I Who tie.d fer &cl Anendant with Oma NeJsoo in the lbnmnirxJ A Roonck Johnson qim pagent7 6. 31/2 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ t e a t the Wafia WaDa Warricn by ( J p,Jints. 3 Whim payer m two sclro rm!!! dlli!XJ the Sanrday game? 4 ~ lbnecooiing qlml pagoot lasted fer l Jm C. J.my Hatch D. 5.3 Just Plain Fw I The Homecoming candidates perfonn their production number for the homecoming pageant They danced an exciting fun filled dancs from the movie Orme $an for $ix. Candis Vance and Aly rronk make a running ~ay to help the rreshmen team overcome the Spohoo,c,es ~th teams ~• many hours pr1ct1C111g 111 the weeb btfore the big game llJllo.W rreshman. Nelsoo Ahmsbfai( competes in the rootbeer chugging contest during the llixie ()ympics rreshmai, Soiiiomores. and raculty competed for tlw 1st ~ar.e gl«y fillec faJII: Cory Grow runs for a gain against the Walla Walla defense Student& chwed the team on and showed ljWll by weamg the schod cdor. red �Halloween Dance Costume Party •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ The Howl -Aroom full of of the many different costumes worn, one Tyson Kauer. Another highlight of the evening funny looking !MlOple, trying to hide of the most favorite was that of the was the door-prizes. The lights would their real identity. Inother words: the cross-dresser '1 decided to dress as a Halloween dance. rreshman Lindsey cross-dresser because I wanted to be come on and the DJ would call out numbers Dean commented, it was very fun original and I figured that we were in of the tickets for the winners. Many being there and Ihad a blast dressing Utah so I would be really original, but students that won would shout out ' Hey up! All the !MlOple that were there really when Igot there Isaw that many other that's mcl" and would run to thefront of looked funny intheir costumes." Out men had the same idea that Idid," noted the room to obtain their prize. MIll bi Off to Wrd w, M Tanre Cornell. The i;J red dwarf, salutes his fellow partien and gives a food farew~Ifor he must now go to wixk. Dwarfs nmr rest Mmo1,ntoo1 Dane~ and Ema~ Decker seem to have coofused themselves tooy are both dressed as lifl'JJuards . Emilie is too masc,i6ne lifl'JJa11d and Dane is too gin in the bikini!! �~ km tXMI kl laura Vanwaganer ard Amooda Paxman. too famous spes W-rth toor 1(11.irt goos and the kxts on tooir faees trey ooild be lthal. PRnv fbm: ul Tm Steve Maooa and Kcl~e Storm are dressro up as a tree ard a flower to make a pair. Oiling the Halloween dance ~e tried to see ii they coold out drim other peqile, just lil:e Steveand Kcla~ l?cadv OK.I 11-ese three hot cheerieaden, Mike Srown, Nick Jensoo, and Zach Andelin strut toor stuff. Alter too dance was over Zach was seoo aski1¥J ~e how to tab make-'14) off ... Why7 8~ks Knowledge 1. What were the decorations? a. Halloween. . What were some of the prizes? b. Bobbing for Apples. 3. What refreshments were served? c. CD's 4. What games were played? d. Hay Bales. 5. What holiday did the dance celebrate? e. Punch and Cookies. ·uaaMOIIBH-V ·g 'sa1ddV ~O} 6u1qqog-g ·v 'sa,~ooo pue 4ound-J "£ ·s,~o-o ·z 'sa1eg ABH-~ ·i :s~aMSUV �1'.M...1m11 Lara O~er enters the room and all the guys appear to have disappeared. During the play Lara was the girl who seemed to get all the aMention. lm.SnL! Patrick Garner becomes one of Lara Oyler's flirt victims. There is ju1t one problem,that seat wasn't meant for two! Celtbritioo f1mt I Phil ~I, Oabe Combs, Patrick Garner, and Russell Roland take time to celebrate their performance. Their faces of celebration ex~ain the stress a play like this causes. T World War II Comedy Farce See How They Run •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ See How They Run, a fast paced, crazy comedy, set in the 1940's, is filled with action, twists, surprises and love. At the finish, audience members were left as exhausted from laughter as if they had run a footrace. Running in and out of an ~nglish Vicarage were an American actor and soldier (Gabriel Combs), an actress ~ (Ruth Ann Ramsey), a Maid (Melissa Yearsly) who has fallen hopelessly in love with the American soldier. Add an old, nosy spindler (Lara OylerJ who touches alcohol for the first time, four men in clergymans suitsleading to the problem of who is who (one of which is a Russian spy (Joshua Scott) who escaped from prision, using the preacher garb as a disguise), and last, but not least, add a bishop (Patrick Garner) who was aghast at everything he witnessed, making it hard to keep his sanity. Under the direction of Brent Hanson, the Dixie College Theatre presented this play rece'iving many laughs and howls of contentment. Other cast members included The Reverand Lionel Toop, played by Phillip Bell, The Reverand Arthur Humphrey, played by Russell Rowland, and Sergant Towers, played by Jon Savage. �wJ Oa~ Combs takes aflyirMJ ~ Pover a body whoo ooirM;J chased by Phil i!ell. Who wldln't r111 from a man in hi! lllderwear1 See The racts to Know 1. How many hours did the cast A2000 practice before ixirformance7 2. Who played the part of Clive Winton, the American Soldier? B.Vicars Wife, Reneloixi 3. How many tickets were sold for all of the shows7 C.Gabe Combs 4. What part did Ruth Ann Ramsay play? D.75 SJBO!A-8 } oooz-v '£ sqUJOO aqeo-o 000j8U~ '8J!M z91-d ·i :SJ8MSUV IBeg of yru . "Please doo't let them hllt me!" Russell 00 1Jwritg1 Phil Bell is a I~ shy arollld girls R~and ~ of Lara Oyir. Lara can't oolpbut sympathize with Nm and Lara Oyler has shocked him with her flirlm. Phil l!elll Jhyed Revererd Toop and Lara Oyir ~ay!il Mt Sciloo. �lldl Wt MatrH &rod:. WiDiams and Sum Cowley danre in their matroing outfrts at the Sadies da~ Many cooples went out and p(lroasoo matchingclothes for the siroal occasioo. ~ Wlu1e dancifjj tothe beat of 'l.O'le Shack' Carl-Eric Senion is having lUl exchilg time at the Sadies da~. The dance was held at the Dammeroo Valley Steak lloosa. Sadie Hawkins Dance iHey Baby, Let's Go To Vegas! • •• •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ Smiling faces beamed as the "Marrin' Sam spoke words the couple had longed to hear. ror hours they had waited, anxiously anticipating the moment they could illegally be made husband and wife. "The Marrin' Sams were great, they totally got into their parts and made the marriages that much better! exclaimed sophomore Shannon Swint when asked about 11 11 being married during the Sadie Hawkins dance. Marrin' Sam George Whitehead, showed his enthusiasm by wearing suspenders and carying a rifle. George Scott threw rice after he pronounced the newlyweds and Mike Woodward dressed for the occasion in his bowtie. All of the Marrin' Sams played the part, altering the traditional wedding vows by explaining that the wives would be cleaning house and doing laundry for the rest of the evening. The couples enjoyed the ceremonies, and the events that followed. "The best part of getting married was getting carried down the stairs! exclaimed sophomore Amy Jones. "Getting married was the best because it gave me a good excuse to kiss my bride! Ryan Simsich said excitedly. 11 11 - - - - - - -- - - . -- - - �Sadies Recollection 1. How many hours did it take to decorate? A. Poker Chips 2. About how many students attended the dance? B. 550 3. What refreshments were served? C. rour 4. What were the refreshments designed as? D. Cookies and Hot Chocolate Sd!40 Ja~Od-V "t '8!BI0~040 !OH puB sa~ooo-~ ·s'oss-g z't-0 ·i :sJ8MSUV MMM Good I Agr01Jp of the Executive Council members gather around the fire to keep warm Also, while trying to keep the flame alive, they enjoyed hot cocoa that was suved for refreshment Hun Couple Skye Bogart and Phil Sell are enjoying their marriage that will last until! midnight Marriages were performed al the dance in old fashioned wagons Panca the nlqbt away! Tim Scholzen and Brent 8roschin!ky •get down' with an up beat song at the Sadies bash. The music at the dance was provided by a local DJ �Laujmg !llt..fllii The new rreshmen Clais reil'esefllatives Aooy Nielson, Ryan MN, and Aly rrook imer up aoo show off their exquisite Kissing Ii~. Ki!3 tt ~ bah~ mwim Id Oreta Nelson. a candidate for rreshman OffM:er is haW( 10 be eating ice cream and socialtizilg.Oreta ran for office because she wanloo 10 "Make A~erence.• 1. Andy, Aly &Ryan A. Get Soph-isticated Z. Kris, Greta &Kekama B. Vote for Happy People 3. Amy, Suzette &Cindee C. Make aDifference 4. Tanner, Jeremy &Angie 0. Get rresh ·aJdOOd AddBH JO! aioA-8 y ·paieo~S!-IPOS iao '£ 'aouaJaH!(l e a~BVl-0 z'IJS3JJ iao-~ l WMWV Vota fer titWt Peail ~ 'happy" Soiimore Class Rejresentatives .krerny lister, Angie Kofford. aoo Tan~ Coolell strike 1he Charlie's Angcls jX)Se to exiress 1heir great joy and excitement over wiming the electioo.Wnh thclr 1 AJ" (T~- Angie, aoo .krernyJ HaWf face leading the way, there three MJ!KlOOlore& woo the electioo with many votes to spare. Wm L5>EIM llaooers and Melic JX)Slers lluring g~ seen early in 1he n �Wt:tvUir«M kl1~weehotnof1~~fmae I rlrms nf Melirxla Ki<klman w<ri: loge!W' lo ~ ~ ixt.n - Elecoon Wttl:, many of !l1 carlilales were ll!ll !lriy fl 1M mooirg ~ T Election Weck Electing in the New •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ Beep, Beep, Beep, Beep, Beep. "What is that awful noise?" he thinks. As he rolls over in bed, he realizes his alarm clock is the source of the dreadful racket As he reaches to tum it off, he notices it says 5:30 a.m. He hits the snooze button and tries to sort out, in his half awake mind, why his alarm clock is gging off at 5:30 in the morning. The possibilities: he could have accidently set it for 5:30 instead of 7:30, his roommates could be playing ajoke on him; the thoughts of disappointment of defeat "hery revenge are brewing in his mind when student who ran for a class office had he realizes he set the alarm at 5:30 on thoughts of 'Am I good enough?' ... purpose. Why? Then he remembers, .'Will I win?'... 'What if they don't like "because I need to hang up_my election me.7' . . . and the 1·1st goes on." posters all over campus]" This becomes commented Tara Walker. in the long a daily ritual the next week. By rnday, run, it doesn't matter whether you win he is exhausted. The night of the or lose. What really matters is that election he can't get the sleep he needs. you overcame the feelinqs of doubt All he can do is lay in bed and think "Did that every student has.' remarked I winm" After all the torture, he will Dalyce Callahan. know the thrill of success or the Wi' VRPoml ~ m ted fm~Lmsev. 0a. 300 Joe hai,;i ~ !twit' elecooo IX)Sters. Mooy S!Wmtl tlfpid Im fri!Ms ~ n 00! of the IJ(XXllffl of tlvir ~lllts �Freshman Orientation Leaming The Ropes •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ There were still five days tember 19th, over one thousand stu- the rreshman were taught the school before school started but seventy dedi- dents flocked to the Cox Auditorium fight song Orientation helped to welcated students filled the largest room for Orientation Bill rowler, Dean of in the Science Building for training Students, began with a "hello" and an come and educate the students about These students, who signed up to be introduction of Pres.Robert Huddleston. Dixie and meet new people. i remember The "new kids" spent their all the people I met It made it easier How "D" leaders and help with rreshman Orientation, were informed of first day learning about the different on the first day of school because in their responsibilities Over one thousand attributes of Dixie College including every class Iknew at least one person," folders were stuffed with Student registering, buying books, etc. rriday, commented Mandi Larsen. "'Everybody handbooks and flyers for the rreshman the students were entertained with a who went to freshman Orientation had pep rally where the cheer squad and the fun and will remember it forever," who would attend Orientation. Early Thursday morning, Sep- Executive Council were introduced Also, commented Amy Landon lkla..md The !tow'V Imm hold up t~ ,oqns to help tht confused fruhman become organized The How'7 ljrOIJII' bwfrted each student t.M..U. ~ the first Chance Dance. s1udent1 mon 1~ther 10 Iha~ Ou1 1he words YMCAThis dance was held at 1he end of a long d1y of fmtur.ai (hn1at1on aoo mud off tht newyear a111tx.~ ~ Wt , g.T14 ban a bi of dag.:s1, studentbody Pm Xela Jones beats on Rob Wmder Acconimg to Andy N•lsen. "That is ell wdou!" �Um Ta-PJU Cindee Hadley stares in amazement as Aly rrook ~ts loou and strikes her best Vogue Dunng the nrst Chance ~ance. many students let all mhib,tioos go and had a good time 10 Lttth llucb fen carmg Executive members all sitting in a row, ex~aining to the new guys exactly how things go Dunng their port100 of the worbhop, the Exec Council told about their respoosibilities and the rulu around the campus Getting Reacquainted 1 How many people are on the Exec Council? A Don Reid Z Who talked about campus safety? 6 ~Dust in the Wind" 3 Who was the speaker on the second day of orientation? C. Eleven 4 What event did 6ille Mills win the gold medal in? D Max Rose 5 What song did Jeremy Lister and John Ribera sing? E 3200 Meter Dash 1 s • PU!.¥, 841 IJI llrl(], ·qse~ ma,'j OOZ£-3 v·aso~ U,'j-~ £ 'Jl!•~ OOH z·um13-0 1 1mo11u~ Eoc;kjng oot to Sag, DI Sage, a band from Cedar City, Utah, ~ays while the students dance Live bands were always a treat (Of Dixie �Mothr-Vaughtp,r Knowledge &,Oectiont of PtrfecJjon_ Mothers and daughters watch as the 'PacifM: Pearl' group performs to some Polynesian mu~c The group 'traieled' to different islands to gin the audience the effect of really being there $!rib a p011, Melody Anderson displays her fashion sense and modeling ability for the community The fashion show enabled the mothers and daughters and o~r community members to view mious fashions and treoos Go..Am Tori Chivers wants to be left alone with her mom Cal\een, who is intently concentrating on her wreath. The activities allowed moms and daughters to spend some qual~y time together and bond 1. How many people attended the activities? A. Sage 2. How many workshops were attended? B. Pacific Pearl 3. What band performed the first night of the wweekend"? C. 175 Who performed during the luau? D. 3 �tm Too Smt Cami Hadfield shows her fa!hionability wtw1e strutting down the catwalk during the Mother's W!Wlld fashion !how The show was held in too center court of the Red Cliffs Mall LJ Powerfid 8pewrt Emili! Decker and her mom Peony, tl2w..Whll! Daughters Holly and Xela question their are entranced by too words of the keynote speakers, Joy and Oary Lundberg The Lundberg's are writers for the mutician Janice Kapp Perry mother, Sharon. as to what is next in Cl'eating their wreath The wreath work!hop was Mid in the Gardner Center on Saturday, April 26, 1997 Mother's Weekend Female Bonding •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ --- Mother's Weekend, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, was packed with activities geared toward spending mother-daughter bonding time. Said AWS President, Shannon Swint, "Mother's Weekend has been a tradition at Dixie. It's there to bring mothers onto campus, to see their daughter's lives here, and learn more about their daughters• Activities included workshops focusing on how to assemble a scrapbook make a "Syndee Doll," and wreaths. "The workshops were focused on learning more, and to just hang out with the mom's," said Swint. The AWS comminee was fortunate enough to have keynote speakers, Joy and Oary lundberg, writers for musician Janice Kapp Perry. "We really lucked out, because they had blocked off the entire weekend to go to las Vegas with their son, but since we were on the way, they felt there was no problem. They turned out to be fantastic," said Swint. The women and their mothers anended a dinner rnday evening, followed by a performance by the band Sage. ,he band members grabbed some of the moms, and had them join them on-stage! It was a lot of fun.• Afashion show at the Red Cliffs Mall was held Saturday afternoon, followed that evening by a luau. "The luau was awesome. The Pacific Pearl, a Polynesian dance group, performed for us. They were quite lively," said Swint. rinishing off the weekend, a devotional was held Sunday morning. Speaker, Dr. Max Rose, talked about the Classic love theory and the Six Oreek personality types. 1 think Mother's Week is a great tradition," concluded Swint. �Qom Kim Christian demonstrates that she hai a case of Dance rever by stnling the famous ~ Ni9h1.fu.er pose Dancu can bring out people's ID& colors St@ !he Prwl Oreta Nelson and Kurt Richards have the look of elegance, and d1booaire TM two could StO\l a crowd with their sophisticated stature What was the Preference? ~ Ambef rauloo and rred Kafuli are entranced by the romantic sounds of the DJ Many found themselves in a dream world 1. About how many students attended Preference '977 2. How many pillars were used for decoration at the dance? 3. About how many balloons were used to decorate for the dance? 4. What were the colors used to decorate? I A. seven S four hundred C. red, white and black D. three hundred ·uaAaS-V ·y 'paJpun4 88J4l-~ .£ '~:>e1q pue ai!4M 'paJ-0 ·z 'paJpun4 JnOJ-g ·i :sJaMsuy - �Men's Week &Preference Music ofthe Night •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ Mr Oixie. Atitle given the the man that best represents Oixie spirit The Mr Dixie Pageant this year was held on Monday, January 28, 1997 in the Gardner Center Sallroom Many students and faculty members went to see the display, and show of talent and spirit from the male gender on campus ..This activity was one of the most attended activites this year," commented Ryan Secrist Secrist continued, ..Margret Lang, and her committee did an excellent job of organizing and carrying out the pageant. and black Yov'n Kidding! Amy Ua,rJ and lfirstXlastl happily dance to a romantic beat many couples spent 11me chatting while tooy dmd HoldiM on for Qw Lift Andy Nicl&OO and Shannoo Swint grasp each other tightly in a bear h!IIJ Uurin the Preferance dance many peo~e could be found Ired u4i-~ ·£ :SJaMSUV hugging A lot of time and effort was put into planning it, and they did a great job [verything ran smoothly and you were never bored It was really interesting." Many different talents were presented at the pageant "Rob Rich's 'Sarry Manilow' act was great!" exclaimed Greta Nelson After all was said and done, Tanner Cornell was crowned Mr. Dixie, [rik Rowland was named first Attendant, Andy Nielson was Second Attendant, while Heath Apo was Third Attendant Men's Week Activities Saturday: Winter Heat Wave Bash Monday: Mr. Dixie Pageant Tuesday: Taco fating Contest Thursday: Club Miscellania presented "Comedy Sports Comedians" Saturday: Preference Dance �WOYi'I lhing JUSI lws ~ booy strength Poncho Card chmbs The Wan Some people found it hard to climb whik utilizing All their ltrll!glh, let aJooe the llPl8' body Y,'htJI f,ccmry17 l~te llitJ• and Sllu Alofipo try out the karaol:e machme wrth a country tune Imagine these two being country ~ led llbban Weck There are many bad influences in the world; influences that triumph in bringing people down They feign a bet1er feeling when in reality, they promote addiction and co-dependence fortunately, the student body of Dixie College had the positive example of Red Ribbon Week to help them to "Just Say NO!!" This year, there were many activities for the students to participate in. There was the famous "Wall" erected by the Utah National Ouard "Just trying to reach the top, that's all Icared about When Ifinally reached the top, what a rush," exclaimed Man Johnson. The Pent-a-Whirl was another. "Oet1ing the Pent-a-Whirl to go high was very hard You had to work as a team," said Kathryn Anderson. This symbolized working as a team to stay off drugs and alcohol Red Ribbon Week started in 1989 when the government wanted to get kids to participate in activities and get the same high from them as they would from taking drugs Having the different activities helped to at1ract a diverse amount of students and integrated them into college life...Red Ribbon Week is more than just fun and games, it is trying to help students make their lives better," concluded Cheryl Rose, the coordinator of Alcohol and Drug Prevention. $iog SOil 1 $a)gl Onta Ntlsoo and Mh W1l1terman ~ng a IOflg from the hit ~oadway m!JSIUI Orm, Many ~• gatha-!d iround to bten as 11ud11111 11r1111ed thar stuff on th& ~arat'bmachint - �!fl What • bandl Supporting Red Rioboo Week. Slis-fech rront. a local St George band. plays for Dixie College students to hear They drew a crowd and according to M~inda Oordon. •they are way good • What alfnJchl! Jared Hains gives his all to reach the next step Climbing rook all the strength one had to make tt to the top Remembering When . . . 1. Who Coordinated Red ~ Pent-a-Whirl Ribron Wet? 2. What year did the Red Ribbon Wet program begin? 3. In what activity required the participants to work as ateam? 4. What is Blis-Tech rront? 5. How many days were students able to climb "The Wall"? B. rour C. Cheryl Rose D. Alocal band from St. George [ 1989 ·.moH ·s 'afi.ioao ·is wo1J pueg 1e:io1 v -~ ·y 'µ!4M-B-lU8<l-V '£'68m-3 -z ·aso~ IM40-0 ·1 :SJaMSUV Hanging in !he midst . . . Andy Ni~son, Meralee Roundy, Aly rroo~ and Troy Sennett are flying around in circlts due to the forcefulness of tht amazing Pint-a-Whirl Sy the looks on their faces. it seems as if the fouriome are eajoying the ride QmnaJml1 Tyson Kauer and Rob Rich are moving up in the world While deep in concmtration, the two race to the top to see who can become 'King of the HiU • �1 dmmed. • Joseph !Jostph llenuwp-PonerJ telb lu1 brot!in of the ·dream he'1 often had; where his lrothen an leu than he Ilia lrotbeta plotted tgalllSI Joseiii IIYl-'YJ •trie dnamer hl1 to go!• I lost in Oanaan 1. How many total tickets were sold for "Joseph?» I A. 8 2. How many nights did the production go on? B. 28 3. How many hours of practicing were involved with the play? C. 4000 4 How many total cast members were there? D. 130 Mfilll After ~ *piooed to his slats v,1th fright' Ph.oa.' O,fall l7obscnJ t!b bEiii (Josein ~ - Poller) to interpret hi1 dream, The ruuit of the interpretation led to the reltase of Josepll 011 Mon St• Jacob !£ichard 8tenJ listens intently 11 lua aoo lt11 Km Wentworthl 1111g1 of Joui)h'1 •d~th • lrl1 clt!r.!d that ,kx;ph was Uled by • wep - �~ Alter paying 30 pi!ces of silver for their new dave. the lshmadites lfrin Camp, ~ye Bogart, and Joseph Hogue) take Joioph (Joseph HeningerPonerl back to [gypt Joseph isn't keen 011 going to [gypt because he doesn't "ll)eak [gyptian very wdl• Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Any Dream Will Do! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ ..I honestly fell it went well It was a lot of fun• commented Joseph Heninger-Potter (Joseph) about the play Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Adam lister OssacharJ added, ..,1 was just a good experience like to work with people and these were great people, and Brent Hanson is an awesome director to work with." Heninger-Potter agreed," I tried out for the play because I knew who the director would be, Brent Hanson I'd worked with him before and I knew it would be a good experience I have always enjoyed the musical Joseph anyway" Heninger-Potter gave his greatest fear about the production, "Although rising up on the plank was the funnest part, I was afraid I would fall off at the end." lister said, "The most difficult part of the production was the dancing because I have two left feet." When asked what the best part of the play was, he answered, "When you perform and everything clicks just right. It's a feeling you can't convey unless you've done it• Uood and 81/U and 0ml After •attackmg a passing goat• Joseph's brothers find JOY in "dipping his coat in blood and guts and gore!' "Poor. poor brothers. how low can you stoopl' Qui ntf111y Uurran1-N1rr1tor Jo11ph H1lllllgtr-P0111r-Jo11F11 Richard ltm-J1eoli &libr Russd RowlaoHudien • Jvtlu Mall Palisoa-S.1111011 • Pharaoh Km W1111wor1h-l111 P11nck Oamir-N~thali Adam li111r·l111chtr S1111n J Manuel·Alfltr Robcr1 I Roxblllgh-0111 & Potiph11 Aaron Tow1111nd·Z1bulun Ju11m Y011ng·Gtd Jouph Hogudtl\ilffllll &1n ldun1tUt1 Joo S111gi-Jlld1h !rm Camp-an ldun1tltt1 t I WO!llan Skye logar1·1nllhllladtt1 &1 Woman Chaundra St1war1 l,h Potiphr &1 WOIMII Othtr Wo1111n-Juh11 Joy Hall Lara Oyler, lnn,e Wefl1 Chlld11n1 Choolt-Rlllll Chmten1tn. Md,nda Ourr, Nicholas 01m1l~. Ou:~n H111, ~11ty ff,nl, Syd!ity Monlagut, Kody Rogers, lry,n S1ephtn1on O~e Me My Coknd Coatl The cast Joins Joseph (Joseph Heninger-Potter) in giving the audieoce a grand finale There were a total of 36 ml parts and 28 actors �"You play like you practice!" Freshman Kim Brush stated. Many athletes agree with this statement. Without practice, athletes' skills wouldn't improve, as basketball player Jen Holt said, "practice makes perfect!" Without skills, one cannot successfully play asport. Those skills are put to thetestthrough painful practices and games. Even though the games might be tough, the sense of accomplishment never leaves, better said by basketball player Travis Christensen, "Pain is temporary, glory is forever!" Oh NoYou Pon'tl rruhman Spencer ~eek valiantly ram aga:nst h11 opponent III order to 1111 nta1n control of tne ba Uup t, the beat ,,d other grueling obstacles. Spencer kept on going, appeanng more and more like the fnergizer ~unny ~ - - - - -- ' " - 1 �It's not whether you wi it's how you play the gam YEAH, RIGHT!!! 5all FRO �Fighting The Demons Inside The crowd is wild The cheerleaders are yelling and tumbling. The announcer is explaining the ranking of ooth teams. The player ste,ps on the field, the butterflies start fi~ng, the adrenaline rush is undescnbable. The crowd going wild in the background helps to pump the adrenaline through his oody. The players JX)Sition themselves for the kickoff. After the first ~aY, the crowd is even fuahlng Mate~ The Vixie Rebel line pushes and pushes to get the best position The 1996 football year was , great one for the R1bds more wild. The players are exctted and hawy as well as fooling the intenstty of the game, all at once. Those intense feelings increase as the ball is kicked. The Battle of Wtts has begun . . . These feelings the football players e~ence prove that there is an emotional aspect to football. According to lineman Jeff Simmons "most JXlOl)le don't realize the mental aspect of football. ~ is one individual versus another. You have to try and outsmart the other man'' Dixie finished sixth in the Western States K)()tba]I league with a final record of nine wins and one loss. Many awards were given to Dixie College by the KVXU radio station. Among them were Coach of the Year-presented to coach Greg Croshaw, and Player of the Year-presented to running back Rodrick Johnson Scoo!rm the Scene. Ouarterb.tck TDCroshaw km aroond the field to ~ 11 anyone is ready for the pass This ii or,y ooe of the many d:itu of a w::cwf1' OS oenfx tt&da e a ndale ks wMexico • w zona West1 Ila Walla tern Anzo ary Sowl nd Rapids �) Croshaw lo<il ready for 1ht duties of a Ilw 1996 footbtl Tum: Top Row ltvi Noordberg, 6,yan Stender, Jeff Sirr.mons, Jem Hart, f.'ike Leatham. Nathan Hill. ♦ - - -- - - - - - - ~!lfY Bowlvs Rrds Community College 70-30 47-7 21-13 6+28 30-13 34-21 49-26 17-20 53-0 44-21 34-16 Vaughn Ayala, Jeremy Chapman. Jere/!llali lld.amas. Micltad l!onard, Sucl:y Orton. lsra!l Arciniega, aoo !Mu ValllJM ~ Row Vaka Kaufllli, rred Kaufusi. K!kama Emmsky, Elliot Stewart. Levon Sauo. VlnCl!lt Sazemore. 0lum Pilakowiki. lee Kell. Seth lntl!. Caleb NgatuYia. Sam litl Robert Carroll. and Mark P-rtts Third Row Kemeth Ti.,iea. Ken Custard, 8rocl: Williams. TD Croshaw, Mam C~ Trenr Mou, Mashari Scott, Palid Tovey, Ray Srushier, Kris Marble. Jeremiah ll!l.lamas. Ja!Oll Gonzalez, Nate Hunter, LiMont ford, and Srandon Kap rourth Row Andy Dalley, Selu Alofipo, Roderick Johnson. Coacll Kelley Smith. Coach 8ruce Hardy, Coach St-ad Christianson. Head Coach Oreg Croshaw, Coach Dan Odett, Coach Gordan Jolley, Morgan Singham, Wade Peroni. and Jaioo Shoemaker rifrh Row Jimmie lveretr. Cory Crow, Mark HeooITTOn. Robert Saoow Jr. Kurt riooers, Andra' Note. Matt lyoos, Shay Swan. Orig Swd, OaOumta S/!lllh. Charles Rodgers, K~th rriday, and Neal Winler1on rront Row Mana r Kula. Chris Pagofie. Johooy Joumty, Matt Powdl Andrew Tauktiaho. kandon looya, Mike Nuga. Mart lll)IUaho. Chad Hensley, Jeff Cox, and Nare Eqm llolllin1.0n. Robert hrlow Jr holds onto the football as he pushes his way down field Thanks to the great running game the Rebels had in 1996, they were able to show their abili1ies and WIN! -+ Comloo Throooh. Roderick John!OII hopet that his linemtn keep doing their job as he plows through. The Rebels waned together as a ream in 1996 Sim! One of the Rebels' defensive ~ayers asks the opponenrs. 'Where do you lhink you're going'? llixie Rebel defente warted hard and kepi their oppell!llls to the least amount of yards po1111ile Here It Comul Neal Winterton *17 does a swinging motion as he punts rhe ball Neal wu able to help the Rebtls oul during !he season with many yards in punting �Yavapai-Dixie I Rich-Dixie We UVSC·Dixie We SLCC·Dixie losWestmmister·D Snow-Dixie We CW-Dixie Won C~CC Dixie We UVSC-Dixie We SLCC Tie Westmini1ter-D UVSC Dixie We Ricks-Dixie We CSI-Dixie Won Glendale-Dixie UC-Dixie Won SCC Dixie Won CNCC-Dixie We Yavapai-Dixie ' The 1996 Dixie College Volleyball Jodie 8i1hop, Karen freeman. Lindsay 8evans. Crista Polluck. [mily Tressler. Jodie 8risea. Tami Davies. Head Coach Misti Wilgar. Alicia 8erd. Darci Hales, Holly Petersen. Natalie Neva, Krystal Walters. lanna Aaron. Jennifer Wigihite. and Holly Brown Itkt.IllAll Holly Petersen makes the oppooi:: and handle lhe ball again In many of the blocking the opponenl was a helpful part of team's !lrategy �♦ lfln Interi;;ieu:> With c/Ji:tie College Volleyball xie lost ~on Won st ·Pixie Won on on on or. Vx,e V, q ~iln Ori I lost n __· + l'.n..ggUt! Natalie Neva Jumps back to gt! a bener position as she passes the ball The volleyball team had a 11JCOO$ful passing game Can You Dig It? "Anxiety, excitement, competitive· ness. I guess .. you can't explain it, you just feel it!" exclaimed Natalie Neva when asked what kind of emotions went through her head as she stepped on to the volleyball court to play Outside hitter Karen rreeman continued, 1 feel a lot of excitement and nervousness, my adrenaline really gets pumping!" These emotions are what kept the volleyball team going during games These feelings, along with the desire to win drove them to perform their best Many of the girls found that volleyball, along with other sports. has many challenging aspects. for [mily Tressler, the most challenging part of being on the team was "the commit· ment and waking up early." for Crystal Walter, it was "keeping mentally focused on the game, especially when the season is half overl" If there are so many challenging aspects to volleyball, then why do they play? 1t is a good way to keep in shape!" claimed Jennifer Lillywhite. "I play because I love the intensity," stated fanna Aaron Crista Paula agreed by saying, 1 love competition and I love working out, Volleyball gives me both!" Posjtion js [y,.ry!hjng, Crista Pollucl: gets her hands ~ The ball is coming lower and lower, but Holly 8town gtll down to the grotKJd and makes the pass 'Digging• was one of the many wlls the team worked to perfection into the proper posilion to set the ball The setters' hands are very important to the succw of the game �On II'• Way Justin Srad1haw panes the ball down low 10 Tmis Chri11enun who is posred up and rudy 10 score Passing was a key 10 succm in rhe game of baskerball RXlvt ~ I \1 'I, ,.,'}ll/,!UX.I JXI \1 ll IU.'l fitl ~11 19~ IM1 IIXlvtU,Ull RXI vt 1,U'A 96. ~ ii i,4 mn :t\W 7i ~ ~£3 m n num~ m n o 1m1 mzeta f!Xlvt UCll7 m n crum or 11.T..M uus PIXI \'l COCOR.WO h~ll!~,SU~ mn.:rn IIXI VS Nt'tll!i:!l fli!O mvi IQJTU.U \'l Ml.~U Ml V1 v,nntN H[!<llll r.xi1 vs ~vsc Ail VS llCC m n oo. crurtr IIXIVS !<It ~ya, mnesi Pl.I.I VS NIC Pl.I.~ vs <1:rs eocuOl IIXI 11 lltc IIXI VS IN1C m~ l:HO ~ ·l l'r/7 YZ 61 ~5 101114 ~ns 92 100 9:-.-lD " ~z 9Z ,, tHO 9i:Jl 9i I07 ~Ql 9H f]~ mi; Yl III01 C(XlfC( Ml 1100I h CS! Pl.I., 11 TVCC P!XIVSthO PIXIVSWI ):JIU mnunc iUI 11◄ W9 TZ-92 I -95 Stll!ml Awi lmlerm, Mad Sat, Tra'lil Cfrisl!I\Sfll, Eroch Pai Stm ~ Ken Clyde, Jastrm Mnd. Tyler rw.m. 100 Tmm T~ • Tyler W!Hi. 1/eMaro ~ Oreg Hartoo. Tram Wnr, Jenmy Jewm. aoo .blrl8rmw Rising !ban !ht Rull Ur Marlo Slocc!!I '1l!l his opponenr w11h a lay up while Vix1e re look on Power under the hoop helped lie score �/{_ebel /3a.c;ketball Swte.c; the J'ac-1.c; BackTo Basics What is it about basketball that makes it so appealing? Guard, DeMarlo Slocum, responded ·1 play for the love of the game Coming from a basketball background I can relate to it better than other sports. It has helped me keep my mind off the street If it wasn't for basketball I probably would not be here." Guard, Jeremy Jewkes agreed, •1 play because I love to play• Sut what makes them ·love to play? Aaron Henderson replied, ·1 play for the intensity and the love of the game I love all the competition" Vue to the intensity and the competition, practicing becomes an essential part of the game. ·rhe way you practice is the way you play When you practice hard, you play hard," commented Henderson. The extensive practicing can take a toll on the players, affecting them in many ways. 'Basketball is both a mental and a physical game_ Mentally, you have got to think about it You've got to think about who to get the ball to." stated Henderson. Slocum continued, "It is also physical. You've got to be in shape to run up and down the court." - I I Making The Moul Tyler rinlinson put his shoulder down and drives to the hoop The use of good judgement against the defense provided open opportunity to score Making It Count! Aaron Henderson shoots his foul shot mal:.ing sure his toes don't cross the line and that there is an adequate spin on the ball Technique was essential to helping the Rebtls score their foul shots �f.:{,,dy l{_ebel Basketball Conquered Courtside Challenge "For me, basketball is more of a challenge, because it is more of a mental game. You always have to have your game and know where the players are on the court." --Candis Dance Upand Away Sunny Myers take& the ball up and over a defending player for a score of two points Women's athletics are becoming more aggressive and physical as time progresses for the Dixie College women's intercollegiate basketball team, one thing set them apart: the phrase ..practice makes perfect· Most teams do practice, but long hours of blood, sweat, and tears were central to this team. Candis Dance mentioned, "11 is so important. Ithink one of the main things is you play with your teammates and you get to know how they play so that you can play on the court more together as a team during games It also gets you in shape" The team worked hard, which in tum benefited individual members. "lt motivates me and makes me work harder You have to put everything into it,• said Tiana Heaton. ..Everybody got along with each other We worked together well to win games, and we all had the same goals• These good relationships have lasted beyond the basketball season "'We still have them. We hang out on weekends, and talk, and we got to know each other well on the away games and the bus trips. It was fun!" said Dance. Besides the athletic ability needed to play the game, a mental attttude is needed. ..Basketball is a physical game, but you've got to know your players and you've got to read the whole fioor You have got to know where everyone is, and have the stamina to keep going up and down the floor,• Heaton commented. �lady ~ebel 8uketball Standing Shelby Lee (Manager), Brittany Sooth. Vaneua Watson, Jenny Hoh. Camille Allen. Celeste Harding, laToya Pavis. and Coach Pavid lavetter Sitting Shondel Robinson. Cori Senion. Sunny Myers. Betsy fowler, Jill Yardley, and Tiana Heaton r.,oo IU-59 13 SO 91 61 90-6! Plxil 11 8itMa11 »« Plxil n 19 Pill!! Plxlrn Soc, Co!l!Qt Plxil n Sco1tld1~ PIXII II Plxll II l•ll«n lr.10111 lllxlln Mm Plx!t 1t Sc-1111 lk:!11~ eru ~~cc h111 1'11111 lllxll 11 ~ell li·ll 79 S2 I00-56 ll-13 63-56 S972 16-7◄ Plxll II Nttlbul ld11\Q Pi,,, 11 Cura i:ol• 76--4-0 Pi•1111 lla:Ctlll X 97-61 filll l';,,1 YI L'VS& 70-79 65-1~ 7'62 95-53 72-61 IMO ti,,, YI ,u V11111 filll " 8!.CC Plllrn Silo• Co 1;1 Plxl, fl rvce lllxllflCSI ~'" n N': ~•~ fl !xk1 Pltlrn Ill.CC Plxirn L'VSC Pin II SNiN ~ Plx,1 II CSI Pi,~ 11 TVCC Plxlrn CNee Plxll II cm ~ ,i II NO ll S◄ iS-11 17-11 Si-6◄ 1160 &4-19 IHI 9Hi iHI &514 follow Through Celeste Harding concentrates and 1hooll a foul shot using her follow through to make sure the ball is lined up Shots made at the charity ttrip add up and could determine games Scmchjng Halt Pixie guard, Tiana Heaton, comes to a quick Jump stop while Sunny Myers trails and helps her out with the defenders Team work and cooperation are important in the game of basketball �WJhill With his power loot leading, Seth Klingonsmith nails theball into the net The force of the ball amazed the goalie and sent himaway with hishead hanging in shame. for Seth scored "The team played much better with better skills and experience than they have in the past." --Coach Kurt Kilingonsmith Getting J,iside Di:\:ie College Soccer Players Molding Champions Basic characteristics of a soccer player: quick on his feet and in his mind, aggressive, coordination, strong will, determination, sense of humor, patient, perserverance, clear thinker, dedicated ... not just the average "Joe." So why do they play? "Because soccer is the funnest sport to play. You need tons of skill. It is so fast paced and exhilerating, the clock doesn't stop for you. You are allowed to do more things because there aren't as many rules or gaudy Idaho State Ricki SlCC uniforms to restrict you either. uvsc It is a free flowing but intense d~ho Statt R1 h game!" Tyler Johnson said. uvsc Spencer Beck agreed saying, SI.CC Weber "It's not like any other sport USIJ because of the coaches. They work with you one on one, even when you are on the field. You can take out any and all of your frustrations on the ball. You are able to play at your own pace too." Watch Thisl Isaac Klingonsm1th skillfully dnl Mark Chapman summed it up: past his opponent Over, up, under, and thr~ Ike helped lead the Rebels to victory ,- - "It is a continual game ... 100% action all the time!" �th skillfully dri1: nder, and throo1 ictory Unlm.abld freshman Tyler Johnson dnbbles his way tlv'ough an obstacle coorse of awonents Using skill and stamina. Tyler succeufully helped Pixie to score Gumby't Twjnj freitunan Tyre! Ooodman seems to have lost control of his arms whne CCOCffltrating on trapping the ball After regaining control of the ball he seemed to regain control of himself ~ forward Spencer Seek skillfully raises his kneu up high as he gams control of the ball SbU and determination are a must when participating in a game of soccer llt.l St,·, £di ace Hr llJ Not in Jhja lifetime! Wlu1e fighting for control of the ball Jolwl Peppinger's opponent attempts to dide tackle him. Jolwl's knowledge and skills helped him to avoid the tackle and gam control of the ball 7·1Win 3·2 W:n 3-1 loss 2-1 Win 9·2 Win 6-0 loss 3-2 loss 3-2 loss 5-2 Win 3-0 loss 2-0 Lou 4-0 loss 7·5 Win 7-0 Win 2-0 loss Win 2-1 lou 1996-97 Soccer Team. Top Row Paul rarnsworth. John Peppinger, Tyler Johnson, Spencer Seek, Seth Klingonsmith, Sen Warburton, Isaac Klingonsmilh. Casey Cottam. Mike Euex. Coach Kurt Klingonsmith. noor Paigiro Hyodo, Tyre! Goodman, Kevin White. Mason Cottam. lance Jackson. Mart Chapman, Joe Cottam �OooWi. So Close! The fuie women's soca, a11empts a goal against UVSC during a gal!I! t llixie College Invitational Toumament Af1er ~i' UVSC, 2 to 0, they went on to take 2nd 11 tll tournament flll..19 llixievs ~ u s s \J St R front row: Melissa Sunyich, Kate Spafford. Katie Goodrich. ShaMOO fox, lacy Newby, Alisha Watson. Mandi Jenl:i111 8ack row: Anthony Heffernan, April Waltner, b'halVlOll Huddlestoo, Sara Hendershot, Lori 8arra11, Sara ()rake, Heather Ekins, Tammy Callahan, Heather Heaton, Linda Huddleston Not in picrure Kelli Pavig, Jennah CroW1her, Lisa ZiM fa TIJ(lnamenl SI U' St \J l 1997 fooma, SL SU UY Cha1r.pioo!lup ~ �4Kiri NI of Powed Team member Ali&ha Watsoo pounds the ban downf1eld Along wi1h strong kioong wDs, i1 takes a great deal of endtranct to run bacl: and forth for a fun 90 minute game women's 10Cttr during a garu ki 1ment Aller bu take 2nd in ti't Jnl9iu!jon~ Word&. The g1rl1 sit dur111g halftime for a pep talk They listened intently to the 1111truct1001 and suggest1011s from their fearless leader, Coach Anthony Heffernan Vixie College Wo,nen 's Soccer Teani Just Kickin' It! rd 1996 k1SA ScbedlM l'l Ms 2·2 1-2 11cc 0-6 0-6 b 1-0 wse !lCC 1/VSC SIA, ~h 0-2 r l l l l w l mil Nov l 9 at Dim Coll1.qe !lCC 0-1 l llVSC 1-0 W SIA, 1-0 W wsc 5-4 W ma!Wll AP" 4,5 at llixie College ~ 11cc .vse 1-0 1-0 2-0 W !100 3-4 lhootOIJI _ 1bit Ona'1 foe Yaw lacy Newby takes an indirect w w t l kicl: and sends it down the field Nollet the pointed toes and foot angle, what &kill! Adrenaline is a buzz word for the Dixie College women's intercollegiate soccer team Tearn member Betsy fowler commented, "It's awesome. When the adrenaline is pumping, we are at our best. An example has been the rivalry between our team and the Salt lake City team• Very intense emotions arise while on the playing field. "There is intensity," said team member lacy Newby "A lot of emotion. We laugh sometimes, but basically, we work as a team so you are depending on other people to make it work• rowler agreed, 7 ou get tired because you are working so hard There is excitement and anticipation; it reaches a climax when we score a goal We also have to depend on each other while we play, so there are fsslings of trust and friendship as well" There are definitely a few challenges to playing soccer. "Sometimes it is the heat. it gets really hot and takes some of the energy out of you Sometimes. when the teams are really good, you have to work extra hard so you have to focus harder so you can win," said Newby fowler, on the other hand. felt more pressure while on the field. "The most challenging part of soccer is when we are ahead and we have to keep the lead without let1ing the other team score• fowler fell impressed by the talent of the team. "Our defense has done an awesome job this year. We have only bssn scored upon two or thrss times this season. There aren't as many scoring opportunities as we have been used to, but the offense has done a great job of capitalizing on those opportunities• �lrLJrLJnl Ryan Puker carefully !Mil. guidi01 Ill in the hole h taket a great deal of coocentra' ~ay the game of golf OoJlfum_ Oeorge Whitehead, Sen Steile, Bryan Whitehead, Srandt Jenwi. Yuki Suzuti, Anthony mason, Ryan llmr .Mith f1a Carbon Country cllil 111 Pali1adet Oolf Course 2nd West Ridgt Golf Course 2nd Sunbrool: Golf Course 111 Cwlett Concentration, Sen Stule analyzei the force he is using to putt his golf ball Too little or too much force can be demtating to a ~ayer �Silent $tttinq, Yuki Suzuki takei advantage of his silent surroundings and administers his putter to the ball 1/ue to the need for concentration, ~ayers ask for com~ete silence while making a shot putts, guiding h:i 11 of concentral Clllm Anthooy [liason takes a ~!al out of his ball What happened to his tet1 Is Golf a M ental or <Physical Ganie? Mental Physique Although they couldn't decide whether golf is a mental or a physical game during their time at Dixie, members of the intercollegiate golf team agreed that good sportsmanship was the key to a good game. Said team member Ben Steele, "Oolf is based on good sportsmanship. The most important thing is to be a good sportsman You respect the other players and the rules of the game After you do that you then try to win· Commented team member Anthony mason, "Oolf is kind of a gentleman's game. It is kind of competing against yourself as well as other people• The mental aspect of the game was most challenging to mason, but to others, it was actually making it to the tournament. Said Steele, "Oetting to the tournaments was most challenging We had a flat tire on one of them. Other times, we had to get up at five am. and meet at the college to go to tournaments in Salt lake City." [ach member had his own opinion on whether golf is a physical or a mental game, but mason saw it as both. Commented team member Yuki Suzuki, ·'You have to have some skills, but it is mostly mental. When you get nervous, you can hit back or miss every putt. But if you think you can make the putt or hit well, you can• Steele said, 1 thought it would be fun to do something with the school, and I wanted to see some good competition. Ihad a good time.• "Other teams respected Dixie College because they went above and beyond course ethics in sportsmanship." -Coach George Whitehead �~ Cameron Ence stops his opponent's yard gain by pulling the flag of Patrick Oates while Vanny Lasko officiates the game The officials for each game were players from other teams ~ Eric ~obb1ns tear1 down the field after his opponent Erie was a member of the C·Crew ream !Flag $ ootball </?lay ers and Co,n pelition For the Love! "In some ways I enjoy football better because I like to perform in front of crowds and scoring in fron of the crowd and family is great. On the other hand, not having grueling practices and aches and bruises are a great benefit." --Matt Shorey "I love it!" That was the most popular answer from flag football players when asked why they play flag football. "I like having it this way because the strenuous demands of tackle football aren't there, but the competition is!" [xclaimed freshman, Matt Shorey. Most of the guys who played flag football played for the competition. "rlag football is an easy way to relieve strss. You get a chance to play a real game with all of your friends around," remarked John Taylen. Taylen continued, 1play because I love competition and I love to win! The most exciting part is when I throw a touchdown. It gives me a feeling inside like I have accomplished something." Bryan Peacock stated "The best part of playing was running a kick off back or catching a long pass because of the rush I got! But even better were the victory parties!!" 11 �~ 1 Thm three players all attempt to fo, th! r team rlag football involved •'Hf a lot like regular football On tlw Moye Sen Srown causes &rook Talbot's ruMing stretch to be cut short due to flag pull Sometimes, being stopped oo the move can be devastating 8lvl 52. Hutl Mark Schienneyer pnpares to snap the ball to Jeremy Tobler while Stanton Rowley anticipates blocking rlag football was one of the more popular intramural sports �V. son • UIU........UIM,..ej 0xi1 Rebel Qheedeadm 8ac1: Row: Rogu Osneu, Nate Smith, Krista Atwood, Amy Gilberg Middle Row: Shana Oerchio, Regan Sutterfield, Donelle Ruud, Ryan Wallace, 8rian Starr, Brooke Graf, Sharla Wallace front Heath Apo Not Pictured Ryan forbet, Kahale Reis Oo Rodney RibeJQ Rodney flies in the air as the guys on the cheer squad support his fall Each year, Rodney adds spirit to Dixie Conege and its studentbody Eyervone do the Macareoa!I During halftirni at the Dixie v1 Mesa game, the cheerleaders lead everyone in the Macarena This dance became a popular even1 at footban games Ready . 1. 2 311 11ere goes1• Donelle Ruud. Reagan 8111terfield and Shana Oerchio think at they fall back to safety The cheerleaders perfonned many dangerous, but llJCCWful, stunts throughout the year ~ The cheerleaders make a pyramid as they cheer for the footbaD team The cheerleaders gave a lot of support to the teams and the school this year yell leade chetrlea man bod �hoisted in the air, Shana the Rebel football teamand ~eads not todrop oo- Many of the en per/Olllled involved tossing and Cheerleading Claps of Thunder Cheer-lead-ing (Cher'le'adr} n. Asport which involves 14 dedicated people, who spent all their waking moments trying to increase support and boost school spirit. At Dixie College, the whole purpose of the cheer squad was to make the crowd have fun and support the teams here at Dixie. The members of the cheer squad were responsible to present themselves the best they could to bring the teams and student body together. Often overlooked by the rest of the student body, time management was extremely important as the cheerleaders prepared for each event. Their daily class assisted them not only in time management but also helped the cheerleaders become more educated about their sport. In addition, they were accountable for pushing others to perform their best. Dixie College cheerleaders fulfilled these requirements with a surplus of dedication and spirit. As Donelle Russel remarked, "If you don't think cheerleaders are athletes then think again." "Have you ever been seven feet high in the air and only one person holding you up. This is what I have to do every day. Cheerleading is very fun but is also demanding. T he girls have a lot of trust in me to let me hold them up that high in the air. I have to have a lot of balance so I won't drop them. I wouldn't change being in cheerleading for the world because of the challenge." Nate Smith Lct't lg rru 0m Dcrde Russel llrd Ryan rm cllet to get the fans on toor feet 1he dimadlll have Wlrled ~ hird Im 'fe'JI and dxl a !Jlat Joo ifliig the qirit1of the other stwentt· commented ~1a&aaey �<f(ebelettes Create ci:>erlasting 5''riendships Forever Friends rrom friends to roommates to family to sisters, the Rebelettes were "best friend. almost like sisters, and I guarantee I will be friends with them formrl" exclaimed Amber Larson. When one spends as much time wllh a gro~ of people, such u the Rebelettes. she would find no other option but to become the best of friends or the worst of enemies with them. It was fortunate the Rebe~ttes found themselves ma~ng 'Jong lasting frierdships: according to Tori Shivers. rather than life long enemies. According to Carie Tobler, the relationships made •strengthened the team. You gel to meet a lot of people that you wouldn't meet otherwise." Shivers agreed by uying ·Rebdelles has helped to get me involved in student activities." Tobler described the Drill Team as •a rially good organization. We did a lot of communily work. It's not just a driD team, wa were involved with Pixia College Programs, as wdl as hd~ng the community. Also, with the drill team. you learn a lot of disci~ine." Larron commented: 11 has he~ me to feel more welcome at Dixie College. It has also taught respons~ility." Shivers e~ained ·they have areally good reixrtation. That's what ins~red me to try out for Rebelettes. Pat Roper is a wonderful person. She makes every girl feel accepted." I ww Men [m V1n4111dal 1111'1 pleal!d with lhe ljgJJf1mj I.my McSwetny can't llql now. W II In the mlddlt of I halftime pufocmara. The ~1111 used thw fokfr,g chain u thdr JrOP l<r thi& roottt nqu111 made ~ Is being demanding ML ~!biletlt munbm Va~ce CaDahan and Carie Tobltr 11ru1 !heir 1tull dll!ing halftime at 1 football game. The ~!hdt1111 puformtd many halfllm1 IOOWI lhtOlqlOIJI the cooru or lht year. Min Thi 11 the Ind ol perfcrmancu tvl\fl �T!f Row: Brool:1 brwlcl, AM Pu Hula\ Mariam, Onf. Nicole Wesrwood. mida [splil, Kim Sowl«r. Slcald !!ow: lba Jo McMidiael. Palyee C101r1111. Chaylan PallrtYmal\ Megan Tlape, Anw Soothwki. Kool Hafll\ Alicia ~. 1lrd !!ow: Tai Cltt.-1. Arny lkSw!WI. S11~ W1h·. lesUeH11ly, Marisa Clark, Wudy Alsoii. '°'10111 !!ow: Hulhir J<rg1111a, Tiniesha lklll. Kammee Krchausf:I\ Amber P\Jrmof. frkl Vwusdal Cn Toolu. aoo Janie C~de. tin The £ebelenea lrea1he I heart tJcp of rdief Ir lrl ol 1hei r001rie Thei halfli1n1 r'zuai ~ *"'"' 1 ~ I d11ilg IJQ1ilg �"Ifthe new attendance program goes into effect, the administration will find Dixie will go from 5,000 students to 500," commented freshman J.J. Gabrielson. The new attendance program enacted this year, the Rebel Retention Program, stated that if astudent had missed one week of class, the professor was required to report the student as truant. The student would then receive aphone call from afaculty member checking on the student. The principle of the Rebel Retention Policy was that if students feel that the school cares about them individually, they would be more enthusiastic to attend their classes. Also,they hoped that the policy would help the faculty members to identify those students that need extra attention. The faculty accepted the policy with mixed reactions. The students did not. "I don'tthink attendance is important, your grade is based on how much you learn, not how much you are there {in class}," stated Freshman Brad Barker. Lindsey Harris concluded with her opinion "class attendance is very important ifyou want to succeed in college, but Idon't agree with the new policy. Ithink students should be responsible for their own attendance, and if that means choosing to skip class, they will have to accept the consequences." Mollo RyanSimsich and Amber Rollins get applicalions for Weber State Un1ven11y 11 they plan for the future Many sophomores made the decision to further their education due to the atmosphere and administration of D1xe College �... Teachers and administrators organize new policies in hopes to better help the studentbody. heh �[un! [un! [uni Membert of the DrCA club ri@ on a float during the Homecoming Parade DrCA. and other busineu related clubs, were intrieately involved in different activities aroond campus The Business Department The Dixie College Business department offers many paths for a student majoring in business. Business students can choose from Marketing, rashion &- Retail Merchandising, Travel &- Tourism, Hospitality &- Restaraunt Management, and Office Administration or Accounting. The business department provides three different types of certification: The Associate of Science which will help students to succeed in transferring to a 4-year school, an Associate of Applied Science which enables the students to go directly into an entry-level position with a company, or a certificate which certifies proficiency in different practical business areas. The Business Department has two main clubs: PBL which is a college continuation of ruture Business Leaders of America, and DECA. PBL is a national organization which provides opportunities for leadership development and involvement in school and community projects. DECA is a marketing association which provides an opportunity for leadership development and additional marketing related activities. Both PBL and DECA have the opportunity to attend state competitions, where they compete in different aspects of their major. Dixie College's Business Department is readily preparing students for modem technology. They provide state-of-the-art instructional opportunities, and are always keeping up with the new releases of software programs. The recent edition of the Udvar-Hazy Building has also helped the Business Department in becoming what it is today. �Intense Trtining Lori George intensely listens while instructor Phillip let ex~ains a point in ~etan Advertising cla11 This clau was designed to help 1tudents team the basics, secrets, and 'tricks of the trade" for advertising I 11111Wl'1al A&il1v1r I 6rian Hall a 24-year-old from Hurricane says he's not so much interested 'in getting a degree at Dixie, but more or less a good education and a hands on leadership experience." He would like to learn to interact well with people and be a good leader Accounting, and Communications are among his favorite classes. He is involved in all aspects of school having been the Vice President and the President of PBl, a member of Best Buddies, College Republicans, LOSSA and REACH. When Brian isn't working or involved in school activities he likes to go 4-wheeling and camping. Although he hasn't set a specific career goal for himself he would like to learn all aspects of business. He believes that faculty in the business department are concerned about students and are always willing to help in any way they can. 8!udyjng Hard, Sridget Calip franticly types an assignment in the Udvar-Hazy computer lab Many busineu students, like Bridget, took advantage of the computer lab that was •close to home• in the UdvarHazy building �Whl1..Hlxt! CAD draftu, Va1id Pope, wondus what Will be the next st!!) to take in making his proJect a success Vavid was one of the many students involved in the Computu Aided I/rafting program 11111111'111 l&i11v1r1 Hannah Campbell would like to graduate from Dixie with an Associate of Science Degree with an emphasis in rlight. When she finishes at Dixie she would like to transfer to a fouryear university close by, possibly Southern Utah University. The 18-year-old from Hurricane has wanted to fly since she was in middle school Her favorite class is, of course, private pilot ground school. When she's not flying, she likes to go snowboarding and skateboarding She hasn't set a specific career goal, but right now is mainly interested in flying frik Rowlan~ a sophomore from Salt Lake City would like to achieve his Doctorate Degree His future career goals include either going into the Graphic Design field or the Technical Aviation field. The thing he is most proud of is his excellent score on his Private Pilot written exam. When Erik isn't attending school or working he likes to draw, play the guitar, water ski or play volleyball. When asked to describe the faculty in the Technology department he said, WDan Smith made him feel at home and he fell like they really cared." �t1I.lxJt Hank Postma mspects the machine he is using for graphic arts After finding rt. he proceeded to fiX the problem Pvfting tt AD Ioo,ther, Kevin landers and Instructor Chuck Hawl!y work together on a Citabria. Single eng100 plane They were reconstructing an instrument panel Thi Jja Picturl. Shawna Perry woro on her perspective drawing assignJT.ent Perspective drawing helped to gain a different -mw on subjects Iii ik1 li Iii Wmll The Technology Department The Technology department offers a variety of programs for students to enter, including: Aero Technology, Airframe/Powerplant, Aero rlight Program, Auto Mechanics Technology, Auto Body Technology, flectrician and Plumbing Apprenticeship Programs, flectronics and Visual Technology The Aero rlight program at Dixie took students from ' student pilot status all the way to teaching the procedures to go directly into a job with the airlines Students who entered this field had to have strong communications skills, they must have been well spoken and know how to write Mathematical skills are important but not as critical as they used to be. Most students initially enroll to obtain their Private Pilot's license, but some continue on to receiving accreditation in larger commercial aircraft Particular events the rlight Training students took part in are rederal Aviation Administration-sponsored safety seminars in cor\junction with the Civil Air Patrol When Dan Smith was asked what goals he had for the program he said, "They are always trying to get more equipment, but right now they are trying to acquire a flight simulator. which will aid significantly in training students." The Auto Mechanics program at Dixie is certified in all eight areas by the National Institute for Automotive fxcellence and certificates of competency may be earned in any or all of these areas. They include Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Mechanic, Brakes Mechanic, flectrical Systems Mechanic, fngine Performance Mechanic, fngine Repair Mechanic, Heating &Air Conditioning Mechanic, Manaul Drive train and Axle Mechanic, and Suspension and Steering Mechanic. Besides the mechanics program, an auto body program is hands-on learning experience in five different certificate areas. The Technology department has tried to offer students many different choices for a career They keep up with the latest technology and try to give students as much hands on opportunities as possible �The Physical Education Department There is no question as to the importance of physical education. As Gordon Jolley related, "The Physical [ducation Department will affect the !ifestyle of its students" Not only did it provide immediate, healthy lifestyle changes, but it also taught physical and social skills that proved to be important later in life. In addition, classes centered around physical activity, gave students a much needed break from the monotonous hours of paper work and classroom discussions. nnally, it was a department that gave students an opportunity to incorporate wfun" into the process of accumulating college credit. The ntness Center, only a recent addition to the Dixie College program, as Jolley remarked, wadded a great impact." This unique class allowed students to attend class whenever they had the desire to go They were given the freedom to use the modem, updated exercise equipment at all times of the day and even on weekends. In addition, they were allowed to follow their own fitness plan Physical strength could be the center goal of improvement, or simple calorie burning activities could be stressed In short, students could use the various equipment they wanted, when they wanted. How many other classes offered such flexibility? The Physical [ducation Department not only included «physical activity," but also branched off into the academic climate. for ~ Robert Harris grimaces while working the 'preacher" bench curl at the ritnm Center This class offered student& a great variety of exercise programs that they could personalize ~ Stacey Johnson climbs floor after floor on the stairmaster at the fitness Center Working at a personal level was something each student could do example, classes concerned with nutrition and first-aid were offered. These classes provided valuable information in relation to maintaining a healthy lifestyle Whether taking first-aid or scuba diving, mountain biking or bowling, there was a class for everbody. Jolley confirmed that, WThe facilities are great at Dixie, and the teachers and coaches are excellent instructors" Through classes offering lifesaving instruction, the practice of new exercise skills, and social participation, the lifestyles of Dixie College students were indeed changed because of the physical education program �Stu One Two Three Holly 8rown and Mike Nuga go through each llep while learning to dance and have fun Students involved with Social Pance learned a mulititude of dances Here WE Ool Cleon Yazzie dips his partner. Mary Ludlow while letting everyone know that they can PANCE There were a wide variety of dance lleps taught in the social dance clams at Pixie College Jeff Simmons, lured to Dixie by the nice weather and fun atmosphere, has been a key player in the athletic department here at Dixie College. Inspired by his brother. also a football player, and his father, a coach. Jeff has claimed many wins for the football team both last year and this year as he made use of his talent to benefit the college. Jeff also has been honored to participate in other teams while attending Dixie College. He was chosen to play on the Region 1st Team. WSrL (Western States football League) 2nd Team, and the Academic All American Tearn. After getting his associates degree, Jeff will attend Weber State and work toward becoming a teacher and coach Working Hard. lance Jensen works some of his leg muscles by doing the leg extension exercise Students taking filnm clams put in over thirty hours of workout time each quarter �llot.Stu.fill Tyler Hawkins and instructor Olen Blakley fire their What Ara You Doing7 Dixie Sun Accent [d1tor Chaundra Stewart pottery Mr Blakely um tongs to take the pot out of the furnace and bury it in sawdust with a can on top to keep it airtight hap~ly delivers newspapers around campus Are they supposed to be left in the chair Chaundra7 Ari ., liv1r1il1 The Fine Arts Department A..well balanced department," containing ..wide interests· are the words Don Hinton used to describe the nne Arts Department here at Dixie College Covering the areas of music, theater, art, and communications, the fine Arts Department was perhaps the most diverse group of all other departments on campus Because of the fine Arts Department. students were given ample opportunities to express their talents through plays, art galleries, forensic tournaments, and many other events Stemming from the theater branch alone, students prepared for and performed in diverse productions running from the comic play •9ee How They Run• to the love story of ..Shadowlands" and Andrew Lloyd Webber's classic musical ..Joseph and the Amazing Technicolored Oreamcoat.• Dixie College also offered a wide range of communication classes, with each concentrating on different communication situations and settings Whether dealing with speech, photo journalism, or written productions, there was an appropriate course to draw from. Likewise, the art division, with its drawing. photography, weaving. ceramics, and painting courses, and the music division, encompassing choir, . orchestra, band and private singing and instrumental lessons, lapped up an incredible range of talent. With so much talent to offer, naturally there had to be means of displaying it. Dixie provided the way by hosting a variety of programs and events. In addition to the productions, displays, and concerts, the department offered its resources to manage elementary tours and sponsor talent critiques and competitions. The fine Arts Department, as Hinton suggested, was definitely a ..service group to campus" The skills taught through it created a means of relating to others and conveying individual messages. The students who contributed their efforts to creating quality programs offered countless hours, and the teaching staff kept busy ..touching the lives of others.• �Music Rocks! KRDC DJ Meredith Oreer (A K A'Andromeda") presents her weekly score of mu11c The radio station was operated by Dixie College Student Disc Jockies Justin Hannn has embraced all realms of Tyler Thonte~ editor of The Pixie 8un the music department. He started out his study campus newspaper and photographer for the of music with piano lessons when he was 13 college yearbook. spends most of his time years old Since that time. Justin has gone on communicating Spending an average of five to master the clarinet, flute, violin, bassoon. hours per day in the Sun Room, Tyler's work saxop hone. cello. and percussions. Receiver of in producing a quality campus publication paid the prestigious Liberace Scholarship, he has off He received several photojournalism participated in the Dixie College band, choir, awards and an award for his Online version of and orchestra. After graduation, Justin hopes the school newspaper Motivated by his to attend music school back east or in ..passion" for computers. Tyler will pursue a California He will then seek a career in degree in Computers and a career as a self teaching music and composing music for stage employed computer consultant or film Robert Roxburgh is no stranger to the stage. Aparticipant in virtually every theater production offered here at Dixie College, Robert has had the lead role in a number of productions He played the role of Dracula in the production ..Dracula," and had the lead as C.S lewis in "'The Shadowlands • Daniel Lewis decided to return from Minnesota to attend school at Dixie College after serving a church mission here in St George. focouraged by his parents and teachers. Daniel has excelled in the Art Department, earning him title of "Student of the Quarter" in the fall In recognition of his accomplishments. he was awarded the Liberace and Graff fine Arts scholarships. Daniel will pursue his fine arts degree at Utah State after which he hopes to become a teacher. �The Science and Mathematical Department "Science and mathematics are the very basics needed to maintain a free country." So stated Dr lee Bunnell, Science Department chairperson. According to him, science and math are important general education requirements At Dixie College, the science department did not neglect tts responsibilities. Taking in the realms of physical and life sciences, as well as mathematics, Dixie's science branch functioned impressively. Not only did Bunnell confirm that Dixie College had the top science museum among all of the community colleges in the United States, but he also pointed out that many of the types of specimens that were part of Dixie College's museum were no longer available for other museums to collect In addition, the recent $30,000 project to computerize the physics and physiological labs gave the department added bragging rights. Because of such an undertaking, students were able to fil'!'L active physics Student experiments took on a whole new meaning as they watched their vocal vibrations and other movements mapped out on the computer as they occurred Physiology students were given other unique opportunities as well. Through Dixie College, What Kind of Roehl Mr Pete Van Valkenburg discusses the type& of rocks with one of hit Geology clams Students in the Geology clams turned abou1 1he origin. hit1ory, and 11ructure of the earth Checking Things Out! life Science lnttruc1or Jack these students were able to work with human cadavers to optimize their learning experience The Dixie College faculty was equally impressive According to Bunnell, the nature of Dixie College allowed for a process of successively selecting faculty members who were student oriented. Because of a dedicated faculty team, a variety of interesting courses, unique teaching tools, and the use of new technological equipment, this department met the challenge of offering a commendable contribution to Dixie College. Heppler checks for radiation levels a11he S1 George S1ation located on the Pixie College campus Jack also terves as 1he community 1echnical liasion wi1h the Environmental Pro1ection Agency and Vesert ~march lns1itute Oro It to met Ch!mis1ry insrurctor Max Rou reaches for Crystal Waller's earty morning qUiz Eventually Max prevailed, but no1 without a gruesome figh1 from Crys1al �~ CiwJr.JStry rdtruttCI Um\a 00\mgham-EYal\l demoostratei an txpuunent fet 1-u clasi !Kie l!lllst take tilt necwary precautions whtn dta!llllJ wrth CMJCal nuxttrei 11..Rnh. A,Jjunct Math llllrruetCI Oetdoo ~ visits wrth two studentt at the beg M ng of class According to the facial exprauions. the conversation was extremely 111ttn11lng 11111,,a,111 l&iiavara Shannon Jolley, planning to major in Chemical fngineering, has managed to excel in her academic studies while maintaining a Job and offering tutoring services Shannon plans to attend BYU. and hopes to some day land a Job as a Chemical fngineer Pascal Jammet, in addition to teaching rrench here at Dixie and raising his family, has managed to not only excel in the area of mathematics, but also tutor math students Majoring in Physics, Pascal hopes to pursue a career in space research Tracy Pitcher, a sophomore maJoring in the area of Siology, i& well on his way to becoming a doctor and medical researcher Areceiver of the prestigious Virion Scholarship, Tracy will attend the University of Utah. after which he will continue his education at medical school Tim Unru~ a former Real fstate Broker, is working on becoming an Anesthesiologist Tim was anracted to Dixie because 'they have a good Science Department " Majoring in Pre-med, Tim plans to attend the University of Utah, though his academic performance could take him to Stanford �Into the Hl1tory 8ooka1 Mr Robert Slack, History Instructor. talks with his American Civilization class about student elections prior to getting into his main subJect History was a required graduation class for many students at Pixie College It'• All In Your Head Mr Nolan Ashman explains to Wade Perkins and O Smith some of their Psychology 101 homework from his elm Psychology is the science that deals with mental promses and behavior �811111111li11 l&h11v1r1 Julie Hinson attended la Mirada High School in la Mirada, California She enjoys reading and traveling Her favorite class while attending Dixie College was Spanish. She graduated from Dixie College in December with an Associate of Arts Degree and will continue her education at UNl Vin the fall. Her future career goal is 10 become a Hotel Manager in a las Vegas hotel. She came upon this decision while working in the hotel industry. She liked that environment very much 8art Mitchell the editor for the Southern Quill and also the pmident of Honors. was nominated by Ace Pilkington because of his outstanding achievements in Humanities & Social Sciences. His future academic goals include going to BYU and getting a Bachelor's Degree. After that he would like to attend law school where he will pursue his Doctorate. When Bart isn't busy with school or work he enjoys reading, writing, hiking, tinkering with old cars and playing the guitar. The Humanities and Social Sciences Department The Humanities and Social Science Department is for those students interested in majoring in criminal justice. economics. [nglish, geography, history, humanities, philosophy, political science. psychology, or sociology. The Social Science and Humanities Department courses will provide a good basic foundation for future study. The History courses offered at Dixie are of a broad variety ranging from History of Utah's Dixie to History of the rar [ast. The diversity of Psychology courses, offers students many different options on their career goal. In addition to Psychology courses, there are four types of roreign Language courses offered which include: American Sign language, rrench, German and Spanish. Also, part of this department is the Humanities Division. Dixie College's Humanities courses are interdisciplinary in nature and designed to help students gain an appreciation of our cultural heritage. The Humanities and Social Science Department is a well rounded program designed to help students achieve their goals. The department offers a wide variety of interesting courses for students wanting to get their general education credits. �Snm;hy 8coor,hy! Nuning StudtJll, Sl~hanie l:!11nu 1tcdvu • kin from Ille Ike.Ion Ktllnu wu a 11001111 In lht CtrlilifAI Nunlng lsd1lan1 irogram. Stacay Ann John101l a sophomore from California's goal is to obtain a Master's Degree in Nursing. She would like 10 work in • hospilal while allending school and mnlually have her own office as a nurse practitioner. She was chosen from among 26 other students to represent the Nursing Program because of her ouhtanding clinical performance. Kamllla Susanna Uvlnq1toll was selected by the nursing faculty because of her dedication and willing atlitude in Iha academic area. Her future academic goals include continuing in the RN program at Dixie and graduating with an Auociates Degree. Then she will continue on until she achieves her 8.S.N. She would like to work as a surgical nurse or possibly an ER Nurse. �i11 A11hhh. .. The Health Occupations Department Trt Heahh Occupa1ions Department includes four types of training programs fmergency Medical Technician, Paramedic, Ctrtified Nurses Assistant and Licensed Practical Num. The training program is involved with more clinical hours than class houn. When the students are finished with schooling they are able to go right out and get a job as soon as they pass the state examination. Health Occupations Students must be motivated. hardworking and able to deal well with people. They must be strong academically in anatomy and physiology. The must also be stable, because of the demanding nature of the field. The Health Occupations Department participates in a variety of activities including: Hospital Health rair. Senior Oames, St. George Marathon and Disaster Drills that the llos~tal puts on. In addition these activtties. the nunlng students are required to do six hours of volunteer work. Thi Pntill II Rlcit Hn 8tckJe J1cbtr1nd checl:J lhe aervel carny of the shllton ii the fin,Jy Ccmumtr and luhh Science SuMing hctit wu a ,-,nWl 11m1 in the Cer1if11d N111ing Auialanl prOQram. .U Oll;bl ()al .bdi Sri1to and Michelle Omer Qin C<ltnl Swain I di«k \I) While Junia WiJIOI\ )ilyaieal thu1p11. 2id: .k>Meon, W. t,an Jolwon and ~ Horton 111:& cm ol 1htir ·palitlll.' llan Wr1(Jh1 Theae 11imn11wm merrw1of the Sloo!/\1 Treinen/ Therapl111 lJnion for lhe llmlol)m!/\1 ol Skilll CUI, 01huwiu known u SJUJS. llkl.lull Suun Uownl 11u1 a 11.rWj auulffllll1 on a mannequn llowiu WU I Ca1ifitd NII~ Auislant [xamiltt. �"The most amazing thing that I've seen in my ti me are aII the differ en t peop Ie, and aII the ir different minds!" These lyrics from the No Doubt song " Different People" adequately described Dixie College this year. There was a large number of students that weren't St. George natives. Many came from afar to "try a new state," as Freshman Paul Brophy from Philadelphia stated. Others, such as Sophomore Laurie Faucette "love the weather, the fact that the class sizes are small, and it is easy to meet people." Megan Thorpe summed it up by saying, "I have loved my experience at Dixie... I have made so many new friends from so many different places. I had no idea college would be this much fun. I love It!" Apacked bouu Can anyone find Waldo, the Rebel fan. in this picture? Waldo, along with !he rest of this crowd gathered to wa1ch lhe Dixie vs Snow College football game ~-~-~~ ��Alraham, Amy Aman. Jacob Adams. Raquel Aguinaga. Katrina Ahmsbrak N~son Mdred. Arthur Mien, frin Mien, Jaymi Mlrectsen, Bart Mired, Holly Msop, Rebecca k.l1m Andrus, Louise ~lre:idy 1 t!M. "Wir Andrews, Jim Anderson, Rhonda Anderson. Rhonda Anderson. Brett Anderson, Soott ~ AnderSOI\ Reoon ~ -. Andersol\ Sarah Aixi. Heath ~·. 11'~ Arave, Nate Ashton, Raychal Atkin. Amy Atkin. Daron Atkil\ Ryan �Fun Filled Weekends Straight From the Heart of St. George Tiu four "dudes" are expmencmg some hardcore male bonding time at Venny'1 to clou an , 111' Sa11rday mr,1ng Andy Nidsoo, Tvier Thorsted, luth Apo, and Tim Scholzen had enjoyed alb• W11. hsh" Dana aftu U(llllJ Ill I l1tbel btlhtball gamt, q11te the •~t111 lxMich Here it is again, the time of week that has been waited for, hoped for, and ~anned for The Weekend for some. the weekend is for working Many use the weekend to go home. or to las Vegas. and for others, like Nicole Malnar, tt means ·nnally, Ican SLEW!" Whether the weekend is for working, playing or studying (yeah right) it means time off from school There is a vast majority of things to do around the St George area. from water skiing to ice blocking, cliff jumping to golfing, whatever the event. it was time away from the daily grind of school 1 go hot tubbing, watch a movie or leave town_ I also like to go skiing at 8rianhead •-Tawna Wayment ..I'm doing nothing with everybody else•Vanessa lotitio 1'm content doing anything that doesn't have to do with school "-Levon Basso ..Igo dancing!"-Raquel Mouritsen "Tor the most part, I work and when I have spare time. I like to play the piano•Cameron Brewer 1 go to the $150 movies"·Shauna Harris ..Oo to a Phish concert •-Martin Isenberg 1 do the Indian Rain Dance •-John Miller 'We ~ay cards, just normal cards•Erica Brandt 1 like to go dance clubbing •-Mary Anderson 'PAlffY!"-Janelle RomMy 1 Just like to kick back and relax during the day and party at night•Jenny Holt 'We go bowling, off-roading, ~ay hearts--all night long, ~ay monopolywith real money, the usual stuff."-Seth little 'My favorite thing to do is work on my e11r "-Steve Beacham Atkinson, Shamon Atwo)J, Krista Averat, Jimmie Awlijl.R>,mi Axtcll, Jason Bailey, Amanda Safley, Derek �Bailey, Shannoo Bakes, Jamie Baker, Brye€ Bangerter, Melissa Barlow, Aaroe Barlow, Deama Barrett, Marim Barton, Jamie Basil.Bates, Holly Baxter, Lamy Bazemore, Vincent Beacham, Steve Beardall, Missy Bea~y, Alisha Beatty, Summer Beckstrom. Brooke Bedonie, Alisa Beers, Richard Benson. Kristal Berrest, f<!die Be!MI, Scott Bir~GraJ Buckley, James Boolm, Al\ianette -- K8MJll!L t :r Mi-key J l1r,tdy a �6oliooer, rnzabeth Bonadurer, JoAnna Sooth, Ra!~ Borst, Keri Bown, Stan Bracken, Dallin Bradshaw, 6ecky Brandt, foca Brass, Natlie Sricky, Peter Grand Dlsnew Traditions Disney Characters That Make The Top Ten my nJ Cootent Missy [yam beams wtth pride as she show& off her Walt llisney parapoo1alia With Ir ~ , Moue sweatshirt and earrings, and her WiMie the Pooh hat. Oil! could cooclude that Missy is I 1 1'iri!y Sufi" Disney's Classics have coajured up delightful entertainment for all ages. from the first black and whtte Steamboat Willy cartoon to TovJ.toa, the first full-length feature animated entirely on computers, good ol' Walt has captured the hearts of audiences everywhere. Walt Disney has brought animals to life in fun-filled adventures and made toys talk. rram Disneyland to Disney World he has managed to entertain big and small alike. Around the Dixie College campus, there were mixed feelings about which was indeed the best. wDopey, because he's just kinda there and he's cute because he can't talk. I like him because all the other dwarfs pick on him."Amber Hyde "The little Mermaid, because she had a rebellious streak in her."-Connie Gittins "Dopey, because he's funny and he's one of the youngest "-Coleen Johnson "Thumper, because he's cute when he's wet and the way he talks is cute. Ilove it when his girlfriend bunny kisses him and he thumps his foot"-Raquel Mouritsen NMickey Mouse, because he can play so many different roles and characters in different shows."-Andrea leib NI like the Tramp from lady and the fump, just cause he's a cool guy, or dof-(rin Allen "Goofy, cause he's funny and makes me laugh, and because he is left footed"-Ralph Booth "nower from ~ I love the way she talks and she's so feminine and flirtatious "-Bridget Calip "The lizard on The Rescuer's Pawn Under. He's so funny! Also Ous-Ous from ~-"-Aja Hopkinson "Sleeping Beauty, cause she's so nice and she gets to kiss Prince Phillip''Sarah Anderson "The Beast, because he's so masculine."-Trisha Costanzo �Bringhurst, Cami Brinkerhoff, Walon Brooks, Lara Brooking, Jeremy Brough, Jandi Brown, Sienna Brus~ Kim Butterfield, Regan Buttrell, Virginia Butler, Deborah Burrows, Jenny Burton, Michelle Burns, Josh Burggrat, Ben Burgan, Matthew Bundy, Leo Bundy, Matt Bulloyh, Brandon Caine, Audrey Callahan, Dalyce Camp, ~rin Campbell, Hannah Campbell, Merrill Cannon, Tracee Campbell, Candice IhiLit.C!l campus ar, them&elves �Snow No, it's not that college in Ephraim llum fim Scholzen. Andy Ni~SOO. and Jeremy lister tab advantage of the new Powder 011 ,., and mili snow angels Sy the looks on truer faces. nm and Jmmy seem to be el\joymg 1es Andy, on the other hand, looks sligh~y chilled It's the flaky stuff that is rarely seen around St. George. The cold, icy, white stuff that falls from the sky on a frigid night. for St George, it stopped school, caused wrecks, and reeked havoc all over the city. Snow is loved by some, hated by others The new snow surprised many and managed to break a few records. The snow provided fun for all the kiddies as the streets were dotted with content snowmen, who managed to stay awhile, despite the warmth of Southern Utah. It was nothing new to the non-natives and posed no problems to their immediate state of mind, but for all the native St Georgians it seemed to be a problem! Whether it was enjoyed or detested, snow still managed to fall and for everybody it meant something different. 1 think that snow is really cold and that when it gets down your pants, you feel weird "-Trisha Costanzo ·'You want to hear about snow eh? Well, I have a poem about it: little birdie in the snow Sroke tt's wing and couldn't go Igave the birdie a piece of bread And then Ismashed its little head! That is to all you St. George people who can't handle the substance. We can take care of ourselves in your sunny stuff, so deal w~h the snow--or we'll bash your little heads!"-Xela Jones 1 love snow, beacause it is easily transmogrified into the most perfect product ever to be created, namely SPAM! I will demonstrate: SNOW SLOW SLOP SLAP SLAM SPAM This sequence is what I thought of as the flakes fell You saw white snow, I saw gelatinous pinkness; beauty is in the eyes of the beholder!"-Max Rose Carile, Carol Carling, lori Carr, Karen Carter, Chad Cavanaugh, Michelle Chapman, Mark Charger, Heidi Chase, Srenda Chase, Melissa ..... Chatwin, Katherine �''My Dream Car'' I don't wanna walk anymore As he walked along the black scalding pavement, while the sun's scorching rays beat upon his blistering skin, he gasped for a breath of cool air, only to receive a whiff of the humid summer breeze. The only subtle hint of air was the passing of all the flamboyant cars. He strolled along and wondered what it would be like to have his own dream car for just one night Oh, the things he could do ... 1 would have a Mitsubishi 3000 OT and I would drive it around everywhere and show it off."-Krystal Reber -1 would want a Convertible BMW. I would drive and drive and drive, and then show it off."-Bree Stout -1 would take Snoop's Hummer and I'd climb a mountain .. ."-Seth little -1 would have a 911 Porsche Turbo, '96. I'd drive to Chicago, hit some clubs and park my car in valet."-Jason Orole NI would want a bus that seats 100 Chaveste, Blanca Chipman, Amelia Chipman, Chandra Christensen, Emerald Christensen, Ryan Christian, Jill Christian. Kimberly Christiansen, Debra Clark Jamie Clayton, Chris people. Then Iwould pick up all my friends and throw a big party and thrash the bus."Kenneth Tupea 1 would have a stretch limo with a food bar and I'd tour the town "-Patrina Harmon 1 would want a BMW i50i, real luxurious, without being an old person's car. I'd take it for a real exotic drive to prove that it's both curvient and insightful."-Ben Warburton 1 would want a Chevy Blazer with leather interior. I'd drive to California, go to the beach, and then to Disneyland "-Brice Hawks 1 would want Kit from Knight Rider so I could follow David Hasselhoff around "-Betsy fowler 1 would have a Toyota T100, red, supercab, all the options, 5-speed, 4WD, and a roll bar. I'd go out 4-wheeling all night."-Oreg Mills \ l'YI Alwm Wanted 1n Chad Milton and Patrick Oatu discuu Patrick's latut buy, a new Mttsublshi Eeli~ Chad expressed his approval by tenmg Patrick 'Yea~ I've always wanted one of thesf' �Clyde, Kenyatta Cochran, Brian Collard, Brandee Comerio, Melanie Cook. Mike Coombs, Jana ~II. Tarwr Cossa. Marcos Cottam, Robert Cowley, Corbin Cowley, Susan Cox, Amanda of 11tse• Cramer, Ryan Crews, Nikki Crtobs. Mistie Critchlow, Michelle Crowtw, Jennah Curry, Brandy Curtis. Lyndee Daird, Eve Dahl, Enoch Daniels, Cliffy Dantie, Brooke David, Diane David, Ralph �David, Ralph Davis, Carrie Davis, Kassi Davis, Latoya Davis, Sarah Davis, Tani Davis, Kellie Davis, Summer Dean, Danae Dean. Lindsy ''It Just Bugs Me'' Pet Peeve Highlights Millions of conversations have started with one. overused phrase: Kl just hate it when .. ." Everyone has a pet peeve (the definition of which includes something that irritates or Kbugs" a particular individual). Pet peeves cause some people to grind their teeth while others steam up with irritation toward innocent subjects who have no conception that they are the cause of so much turmoil. The reason for such conflicts rests in the individuality of pet peeves. Hence. often the pet peeve that bothers a certain person the most, just happens to be the thing that his or her roommate does best. Of course, there are a lot of common pet peeves Take, for instan~. the infamous wslow driver" who drives in the passing lane and never fails to be positioned directly in front of the very person who is late to an appointment. Then there are those gum champers who annoy everyone ex~pt other gum champers So, what really "bugged" Dixie College students? "People who chew with their mouths open bug me."-6randon Kap 1 hate tt when people don't fill the i~ trays after they use all the ice."-Taya 6owcott KMy pet peeve is people who can't take a hint."-James Nelson 1 hate when people eat like pigs "-Susan Dye hate it when I hurt myself."-John Kingsbury (who happened to be on crutches) wPeople who can't make decisions really irritate me."-Jana Jones Kl can't stand it when people say the opposite of what they mean or use double oogatives."-Joe Evans wl hate it when guys are late picking me up for dates."-Shala Atkins KPunctuality-people who aren't on time really bother me." - Meredith Greer WI ~ 5rian Stender, Oreta Nel!Oll, and Tyson Kauer 11111tate some 'Hungry, Hungry Hippos" whb ravenging their way through some tacot Considering the table manners of these three starving studtr,11, other 1tuden1& wtth pet peeves about the table manners of others, could have been offended �Deane, Danelle Deane, Danielle Deane, Doug Deabenderfer, Lisa Jo Decker, Ryan Declay, Angel Delaguila, Cynthia Del Aguila, Ron Deltzert. Thomas Derrick Dale Dervihi, Elana Despain, Aaron Dewald, Mark Diller, Heidi Dimond, Wade Dodge, Sarah Dockstader, Jeremy Dorman, Lorinda Doshier, Nathan Dowell, Nick Dowell. Nick Drake, Sarah Draper, Debbie while Duffin, Jeremy tudents, Dukelow, Hoapili �Let's Eat The Average College Student's Diet Oh, the excitement of apartment/ dorm life! from being awakened at 4:00 a.m.due to the actions of bedjumping roommates, to getting cleaned up after water fights and floods, apartment life was rarely dull and predictable. However, there did seem to be one appendage of apartment living that remained consistent: the food preparation. Quick and easy were the two constants that could be found in the majority of food preparations. Yet, whether that food was cold, hot, soupy or chewy, if there was a simple way to create something edible, college students discovered it. Campbell's, Kellogg's, and Top Ramen ranked highest when students' cupboards were examined. In fact, for most college students trying to survive on their own, at least one or two meals were satisfied with items coming from Durham, Shanda Durgess, Steve Dye, Susan Earnest, Jenny Eddington, Sarah Edwards, Lindsay Edwards, Melissa Eisenhart, John Ekins, Chris Ekins, Emily the cold cereal or soup groups Sherrae ~anders confirmed that she lived on "cereal and milk, and in case of a shortage or 'sourage' (of milk), use water. You can't even tell the difference!" she exclaimed. Of course, others preferred to load their freezers with microwavable meals and frozen foods. Natalia Gunderson lived out of the freezer with her meals of warmed up pizza. Plenty of shelves were stacked wtth pasta and one could always count on a spaghetti dinner to take care of a group get-together or party All in all, the students at Dixie College learned to survive without ·Mom's cookin" Even when a sandwich became too complicated to make, there was always McDonald's, rrostop or Pizza Hut to run to. Still, plenty of people longed for the good old days. As Andrea Leib summed up, "Sometimes, Ijust wish Mom was here to cook for me!" 8nlbbin'.I Some students ef\lOY a meal in the Gardner Center Many students took advantage of thi convenience of t~ Dixie College snack bar and cafeteria �Elmer, Ryan Elton, Jenninfer Ence, Ashley Ence, Eryn Escobar, Valeska Esplin, Angela Esplin, Brittany Esplin, Lincoln Evans, Joseph Evans, Robyn rairbanks, Chantelle rarthing, Candace ramsworth, Josh raucette, laurie rawson, Ravee rawson, Tiffany nnau, ratafehi rinlayson, Trista ritzgerald, Norman llanagan, Angie rlinders, Kurt flores, Kelly ford, laMont foster, Merideth fowler, Betsy �rranchow, Brandon rranks, Ashleigh rreeland, Reighlyn ruhriman. Amanda Gaitin, Ondraya Gardiner, David Gardiner, Kim Gardner, Dennis Gardner, Katie Gardner, Liza A Time to Laugh Dixe College Students' Memorable Memories Embarassing moments happen. Ironically, the very scenes that make a person want to shrink out of sight one moment, are later laughed at and joked at by that same person. Of course, many people would argue that these moments• occur far too often. How many times in a day, for example, did people tripwalking up the stairs while on their way to class? Well, since there is such an abundance of embarrassing occurrences, Dixie College students did not have too much trouble identifying past mishaps, though a few were hesitant to share what they were thinking. The following are some examples of just how embarrassing life could get for the students here at Dixie College. 1 went skiing for the first time and didn't get off the lift! The operator had to stop the chair lift and take off my skis. Then he proceeded to help me N down off the lifI while everyone was pointing and laughing at me (including my familyl."-Andrea Leib 'When I was 12 years old, we were camping and decided to go skinny dipping. After the swim, I had just put on my sweatshirt and was just bending over to put on my pants. when some guys Iliked, entered the scene. for the rest of the trip, everyone called me 'White Moon "-Sarah Noyes 1 was driving my boss's car when Icame to a toll booth. Icouldn't figure out how to unroll the window, so I had to stop the car and actually get out to pay my toll. Then, I tried to start the car again, only it wouldn't start I tried to start it up three times before I realized that the car was not in park. Ifelt slightly dumb "-Rorie Linford 1 was sitting on a chain-linked fence during IWootic Escapadu Kate Casperson, Johnny Journey, and Liz Hadficld, and make some pretty ghastly a baseball game. When Ijumped off, my while under hypnosis It is most likely that if they remembered how they had behaved at that tITTr. pants got snagged in the fence and it ripped facet the moments would be referred to as extremcly embarrauing them. Unfortunately, Ididn't realize they were ripped until a half hour later."-Roger Osness �Gamer, Patrick Gargano. Mike Oates, Paterick George, Lori Glover. Chet Ooeringer, Aimee Goodman, Tyrel Gonzalez. Yadira Gough, Jared Goulding, Amy Graf. Kerry ... ._... Oraf. Marianne Grant. 8ronuryn Greer. Meredith Grimley, Mindi Gull, Jodie Ounter. Gale Gubler, Rachel Hadfield, Cami Hafen, Matt Hafen Jr., Michael Hafen Jr, Michael Haines. Brooke ghastly 11 that tirr.e, Hadley, Cindee Hales. Darcy �Hales, Mike Hales, Stephanie Hafen, Amy Hains, Jared Hall, Sryan Hall, Heidi Hall, Thomas Hall, Juliet Hallingshores, Jerry Hallman, ~mily Hummel, Jared Hansen, Srian Hansen, Srianna Hanson, Kristina Harding, Celeste Harris, Anne Harris, Robert Harris Ill, Rort Harrison, Mirissa Harton, Oreg Haupt, Nathan Hawks, Julia Heaton, Anndee Heaton, Joni Heaton, Sandra la:..fm..nll! -1. work 11aciously a �Hedrick Kris Hestand, Jennifer Hill. James Hill. Nathan Hineman, Darrell Hinkins, Ryan Hinton. Holly Hogue. Michelle Hol!ingsread. Karmelle Holmquist, Ray Stress Attack How Students Survived iJJ-~~ Sy tl't lool: on ~ faa. one would be atle to gatllr that after • iorYJ week of ,en and soaal ,aces, Amoli Herman 11 1treued out and needs a treat Amoli was not alll!l in 1:ai;ting tht nteded weekend retreats from th6 daily preuures of life It happened three times in the school year, struck fear and apprehension in the hearts of most college students. and was the creator of many stress headaches and sleepless nights It was often referred to as finals week the conclusion of which called for a vacation and much celebration 5ut for the average college student. stress played the role of the daily tormentor. and finals signified only one out of many weeks of torture Students. thuefore, became frequent victims of the dreaded stress attacks as they juggled tchool. homework work roommates. and socializing In order to live through college, students were forced to learn to defy the tension of the frequent visitor Surviving such a stress attack took planning and required the use of many coping strategies Of coorse, different people had their own different ways of wading through the strains of finals and other stress-related events Not surprisingly, some strategies were more effective than others "I 'OO'ed on Pepto and started Rogaine after pulling out all of my hair "-Andy Nielson "To relax, I like towatch TV. or go run a couple of laps around the track. It is amazing what that does! Other times, I wm read a book or write a story (when I am upset, I write about what upsets me) If I am really upset, then Iwill cry Then I am ok!"-Amber Hyde i do Reflexology •-Lynleah Bevans i don't have any stress When I get tired, Ijust go to bed Why worry about homework7"-Joe Johnson 'Relax7 Idon't relax. I am always stressed about something During finals week when my stress point is at its highest, Ijust go jump off a cliff rappelling you know! Then I feel much better •-Justin Eves "I eat a lot and play whenever Ihave free time •-Steve Manuel �Holton, 8ryan Holyoak Janet House, Gloria Hopkinson, Aja Horrocks, Paul Hortin, Robert Hult, Kim Humphreys, Jamee Hunt, 8eau Hurlbut, Brittany Huegly, Shane Hunt, Ryan Hutchings, Kent lhler, Nikole Ingram, Scott Isenberg, Martain Ishikawa, Massahiro Isom, ~mily Israel, Joey Iverson, Mindy Jackman, Josh Jackson, Trent Jacobsen, Holly Jammet, Pascal Jardine, Lynn St~,'1LSPiltt ( s; I I~• Di: �Why Dixie? Dixie College Sports its Attractions on to a bigger university• Still others found their heaven in been blasting away for fifteen minutes Dixie' s warm climate, year-round Class starts at 7 am, and after only three summer activities, and the natural hours of sleep, an essay test is just waiting playgrounds located at Snow Canyon, to be completed The stress is up Zion National Park, and Brianhead Why would anyone expose themselves Many students summed up their feelings to such torture7 Most students would give in two words It's warm It also that common response that enduring school offered a location of diversity Where is necessary to expand horizons and to else could one go mountain biking and ensure future job stability But what golfing on r riday, and still go snow prompted the students at Dixie College to skiing on Saturday? Location was a come to Dixie to *serve out their term?" plus for Dixie students for example, for some students like Jean Cheney, it when Amy Noxen came to visit a friend was sim~y ..convenient " for these she *loved St George so much that I students, Dixie College was the ideal almost dropped out of school so that I community college in their community They could come here!" saw no reason to pass up the opportunity to go to school and still live at home for free Many students agreed that Dixie was a nice transition school between high school child's play and university hard work As Peter Brickey put it, 1 wanted to get my associates degree (at Dixie) before moving It is 615 am The alarm clock has tin.Sllit Cheering at one of rhe football games, the studentbody shows toor support for the team The al lilx.1 srudenrs was a helpful hn to those that came to YISlt Jenks, Colby Jennings, Marcy Jensen, Annie Jensen, Brandt Jensen, Jennifer Jensen, Ryan Jeppeson, Marlene Johnson, W Evan Johnson, Amber Johnson, Coleen �Johnson, Julie SSJP ~ John, Jeremy Johnson, Kim Johnson, Michael Johnson. Rodrick Johnson, Tyler Jones, Amy Jones, Grimace Jones. Holly Jones, Jason Jones. Jeston '\,, ......... Jones, Xela Jorgensen. Lisa Journey, Johnny Judd, Jami Kane, Chris Kap, Brandon Kauer, Tyson Kawaguchi. Astumi Kell. lee Keller. Christopher Kenck Lael Kidd, Chelsi Kidd. Stacey Kidman. Melinda Vla.in..ThJII w!io she WOt ~ben alk �Stranded on a Tropical Island What a Dream frli.Wt While Cann Wdl1 takes in some sun at r~ Relay for life Marathon she dee~y ponders 11 ~:Md want to be her company on a deserted idand cri ii'u. were able to contemplate many such Qlllllions lnbetween runs. students and community As she laid on a thick blanket of white sand, underneath the calm coolness of palm trees swaying in the ocean breeze, she listened to the waves crash gently on the shore, and occasionally caught a peek of a lonely seagull searching for its latest prey She sat on the beach for days wondering, watching and hoping for that one thing that would make her life perfect-knowing her life would be spent on the island forever. Then, suddenly far off on the horizon, a small shapely figure appeared Was it a boat? No, wait, maybe it is Yes, it's one person who will make the stay on the island perfect. Who did Oixie College students say that person would be and why they would be there? "A boat maker. Ouh!"-Stacey Kidd "Oevin Stokes-because I am sexually at1racted to him and the island would need to be repopulated "-Meredith Oreer "My girlfriend, so that she could keep me company."-T. 0 Croshaw "Cindy Crawford, because she is so Hot!-6randon Kap "Alanis Morreset1e, because she is herself, we can keep growing together"-Jimmy Yazzie "Super Oroverl! I'd never get bored hanging out with Orover, and when we got tired of being on the island he could just fly us away!"-Marianne Barret "My mom, because she is so cool! She still cooks for me and does my laundry every weekend."-Tyson Kauer "Jenny McCarthy, because she is so crazy!"-Oamon Gubler "My brother Mark, he's the funniest person I know, therefore I'd die happy."-Oina Mclaws "Pierce Brosnan, it definitely wouldn't be a boring stay."-Marie Barnes Kimble, April Kinsman, Heidi Knight, Kristi Koda, Rintaro Kofford. Angie Kolb. Katy Kubo, Akitsugo Kunde, Craig Labrum, Kevin Kula, Mana �Lacroix, Russell Landon, Amy lamb, Paul Lambson, Joshua Lamont, frin Lang, Margaret Langford, Sarah Lapuaho, Mark Larkin, Jeremy Larsen, Heather Larson, Kay Larson, Leisha Larson, Mandi lay, Jason Layne, Cindy Layne, Becky Leatham, Michael lee, Christy Leib, Andrea Leonard, Ronni Lessman, Karen Lillywhite, Jennifer lindford, Ronie Lindquist, Kris lister, Jeremy �For the Sake of Prestige What do you want to be remembered for? it» That Mw Yoo Oo Hmmm Greta Nelson and [mne Decbr give their but "Hmm • !acu 1 J 1·•!d to be remembered for her "big smile, crazy personality, and ~ Spirit!" while [milie ,..•ed 1 want to be remembered for the JOY and love that wis fos1ered wider my care Ihope tha1 riis ww be cherished and held for years 10 come, and for giggling and the havoc n raised• It is not uncommon for a person to reflect on how he/she will be remembered by past acquaintances, and likewise, It is not unusual for an individual to adjust or plan his/her actions around such acontemplation. Often, college students planned their whole future around the goal to be a memorable, and important, influence on others The thought worried many of these students, though there were plenty of others who were content to just let the current day's problems keep them busy But even these students couldn't help but scrutinize once in a while on their future reputation Hence, many ideal images were conjured up in the imagination of the students as they pondered on that one question, "What do I want to be remembered for7" "My bubbling personality "-Jamee Humphrey "Being the best person in the television program industry "-Brandon Lange "I want to be remembered for my laugh "Beckie Pearson "Being acatering banquet server here at Dixie College "-Mandee Schmidt "I want to be remembered for being me, for being nice."-tlizabeth Shumway 1 want to be remembered for my smile."-Jamie Johnson "Wisdom"-Rone Nix 'That I have a strong testimony of Jesus Christ "-Jon Miller "Saving as many people's lives as I could "-Vanessa Porter "Having a positive attitude and friendly smile are what I really would like to be remembered for."-Angela Stevens "That I was agood person"-Jason Brunson Liti, rred Lombardi, Misti Loveland, Janae Losee, Brian Lundgreen, Melissa Lundgreen, Melissa Ludlow, Mary Ludvigson, Jody Lulk, Avery Lusby, Robin �Lyde, Joel Mackay, Lisa Maclennan, Mike Madison, Richard Maile, Nisi Mair, Leesha Malnar, Nicole Manuel, Scott Manuel, Steven J Manwarig, David Manzi, Pam Marasco, Jason Martain, Setty Martin, Pete Martinez, Christine Martinez Jr., Orlando Maughan, Chandi Mc6ride, Sarah McCleery, Roberta McDonald, Chad McOuigan, Mike McKay, April McNamer, David McSwain, Misti Jo McKee, Kris Ibl..lim..W t rr,ng a! �Back to the Future How will it be? ii tQ Wm . . . Thue Dixie students are practicmg and pnparilij for the futllre Wtth computers 1 11 i-if)l.dar as they are, the Jobs of the fl/lurewill most likely demand computer ikills What will the future bring? It is a universal question, and one that is constantly torturing the minds of individuals. It is a powerful question that influences the major decisions and actions of society and even the world. Some people have dedicated their lives to finding the answer to this question, while others are too overwhelmed by the inquiry to even allow it to enter their thoughts It is a question that is constantly being answered yet never being satisfied However, predictions and guesses are constantly being submitted, simply because of the uniqueness of the question It is also no secret that college students are particularly preoccupied with predictions of the future After all, decisions made in college are major factors in determining ones future As can be seen. career decisions and future speculations go hand in hand. It is often impossible to second guess the future, but accurate predictions are never the less important in making college plans Students, therefore, devoted much of their time forming their own ideas about the future 1'm hoping It will be a more peaceful place "-Megan Jones "If you have a vision and work for it, it will happen. Otherwise, the future will be a mist of darkness."-Jon Miller ''fveryone will be lazy because machines will do the work"-[sther McConkie "All of these idiots who are making all of these laws are not going to like living with them in the future."-Jason Brunson 1'11 be married, and have kids and a successful job."-Malia Nelson "New technology will make it a lot more convenient, though there won't be androids like Mr. Pilkington suggests•Brandon Lange "There will be so many rules and regulations, that it will be a controlled society "-Oink [dwards McKell, McKinzie McMichael, Lisa Jo Mcsweeney, Amy Meacham, Julie Menninger, Jason Miller, Susan Mitchell, Bart Jay Mitchell, Jodi Moa. John Mockaitis, Monica �Moline, Tana Moncey, Kimberly Montgomery, Sara Moore, Angela Moore, trin More, Phillip More, Tylor Morgan, Bill Morrell, Russ Morris, Chris Newfangled TV Madness Dixie's TV Favorites When Philo T ramsworth invented ..Hiles, because it's mysterious "-Lynleah the TV, did he ever know what kind of Bevans impact it would have on the world? ·1R, Iget into the medical-field-type TVs bring the news of the day, as well shows."-Ben Marsh as entertainment. TVs have allowed "Mad About You, because of Paul Reiser and communication through means other his cute bu11."-Trisha Costanzo than the telephone and allow images "My favorite show is 911, because you can from space to be seen in homes across learn how to save someone's life "-Arie the globe The main purpose the TV is Overson used for is watching entertainment 'lR, because I'm pursuing a medical programs The modem day programs career "-Emilee Peterson that have been conjured up by Aaron "Silk Stalkings, because there's good looking Spelling, Carsey Werner and other girls an exceptional story line."-Daron Atkin producers have changed the way "Saved by the Bell, because Slater is the America and the world lives. The cutest guy in the world."-Stormy rerrin producers of programs have managed to "Mr Bean, because it isn't deliberate, sort of keep America glued to their couches on stupid, everybody could do that stupid a day by day basis. As for the stuff "-Chaundra Stewart students of Dixie College, who have time "Days of Our Lives, because Austin is sooo to sit, relax and tum on the boob tube fine."-Mandy McDonald there are many favorites When asked "Mad About You, Paul Reiser and Helen Hunt about their favorite tv shows the are so funny together, they make me students of Dixie exclaimed.. . laugh."-Chelsi Kidd Studyjnq Hard Mack Mcllooald works on his Algebra 095 homework through a visual Moring program Such programs are due to the progreuiOn and technological advance1 wtth telmi0111 and satel!Jte& �Morris, Kari Morris, Mark Morrison, Cami Mortensen, Molly Mortensen, Nicole Morwood, Dion Moss, Jeff Mauritsen, Raquel Muhlestein, Geoff Munson. Scott Murdock Alisa Murray, Malinda Murray, Nichole Nelson, Surke Nelson, James Nelson, Jamie Nelson, Jill Nelson, Malia Neilson, Mathew Nez, Emery Ngatuvai, Caleb Nicolich, Sill Nielson, Carie ing program 1tellites - Nielson, Damion Nielson, Eric �Nielson, Andy Nielson, Greta Nielson, Nicole Noorda, Kellie Noyes, Sarah Nilson, Dave Nuga, Seadog Oakden, Dave Ogden, Kerri Olsen, Angela Olsen, 8ritta Orton, Lorrie Omata, Mari Orton, Mark Orwing, Terrie Oscarson, Sarah Overson, Arie Pace, Jerrod Packard, Angela Padovich, Lori Pagano, Ojay Page, Danell Palaeologus. Christy Palfreyman. Chalan Palmer, Jocelyn �A Modern Day Wild Beast Not a Care in the World 00 00! Rob Roxbergh takes nme out of his busy, animal impersooatmg day to demonstrate what ~ wOtJd like 10 be No. he isn'I imitating a mon~ey, he is proud 10 be a gon11a If only life could be more simple than it is today; if people didn't have to worry about working, rent. and bills or paying for their cars and making sure the kids had food in their mouths, what a life they would have! If people could be another animal. besides ahuman being, what would tt be? Stormy rerrin has always wanted to be a mouse. Only because she ..would like to sneak into other people's houses.• Brandi Hawker would choose to be aslow moving leech inching her way across the sidewalk, finding something to suck. The reason is because "life would suck and that's just fine." Maybe humans would choose to live in the tropical climate of Africa. Tonna Bateman can see herself lazily lying in an African jungle as a laughing hyena. snickering at all the other creatures One in particular she would laugh at, louise Andrus. the flamingo with great balance. As louise lookes up at the scorching sun she may catch a glimpse of Adam Wilson. who would want to be an annoying parrot. Then he could "live his life as he always has, annoying people.• Others would choose to live in the deep blue oceans. swimming within the intense waves. where there are no boundaries. Brett Harris would want to be a lemming, because he "enjoys jumping off cliffs into the ocean.• Summer Hjart has always dreamed of becoming a dolphin. wanting to "live in the water all her life and loving to have the brains and beauty of a dolphin• Another place humans would choose is the sky. In the vastness of the open blue, Angelina Gonzales would have no worries. except whose head to poop on next Stacey Johnson would choose to be a bird so she could fly. Michelle Burton wants to be an Eagle because they "reach for the best and fly high." Palmer, Karisti Paogofie, Chris Patterson, Cindi Patterson, Mark Partridge, leanne Pawlson, Kellie Pearson, Beckie Pearson, Tracy Peck Shanda Perky, Shawna �Peters, Jodilynn Phillips, Matt Pickett, Cori Jo Pierson, Jay Plumhof, Sandy Pollock Crista f Pope, David M. Powansnik Jason Powell, Matt Prescott, Kristy Something To Listen To Dixie's Music Choice Whether driving to Salt Lake, cleaning the apartment, or •studying" for a test, one could usually rely on the presence of music to be permeating the air. The harmonious (or sometimes cacophonous) sounds were often close to the most sought after source of stimulation that college students rewarded themselves with when circumstantial isolation prevented other entertaining enlivenment. The sounds of music had a way of soothing any predicaments which students found themselves caught up in. Plus, as Randy Judd pointed out, music was ertjoyed so much 'because it was offered as a scapegoat from having to fill the emptiness with unfrequented individual thought (which required thinking)." In order for the desired effect, however, music selection was important. Interestingly enough, it seems that the signs of the times determined what the desired effects were, and consequently, what music selections were popular. Of course, everyone was different Just as Cheryl Houston chose to listen to the modem top hit "Insensitive," Bryna McConkie preferred to stick to the timeless 'You Are My Sunshine" tune Here are a few of the top htts listed by Billboard Chart's Top Singles (March 1997): tHPICf O!RLS-"Wannabe" il'Z-JfWfL-"You Were Meant for Me" il'3-R. KmY-"I Believe I Can Ry" (from ·space Jam") il'HN VOOVf-"Don't Let Go (lovel" (from ·set It Off") il'5-TONI BRAXTON-"Un-break My Heart" il'6-MADONNA-"Don't Cry for Me Argentina" (from ·fvita") SIX.1illl1! laMont ford tttms content listenmg to his tunu ar.d watching the conversation in froc• t 1 ii'7-VZ-"Discotheque" him It must have bwl entertaining, for Cami Hadfield swe has a grin on her fa~ il'8-0INA 0.-"0oh, Aah, Just ALittle Sit" il'9-CARDIOANS-"Love fool" il'10-SASYfACf ·fvery Time IClose My fyes" �ion in front of Prigmore, Susan Prince, Dan Price, [mily Purintan, Nick Quamberg, Oina Raebush, linda Raindy, Mary Lynn Rampton, Jeremy Rasmussen, Elisa h -l Rasmussen, Ryan 11..1 . Ratcliffe, Sill Ray, Michelle Reber, Randy Redd, Mindy Redhawk Choshise Reed, Junelina Reed, Rodi Reeder, Ryan Reeves, John Reis, Kahle Rellamas, Jermiah Ribera, James Ribera, Jonathon Rice, Steve Richards, Kurt �Richards, Stacy Riley, Pat Roberts, Melanie Robinson, Derrick Robison, Ryan Roderick Amber Rodet, Brittney Rodet, Hillary Rollins, Amber Romberger, Mandy Shopping Spree The Cost of Living in 1997 What changes will the 21st Century bring7 It might be that the regular vacation spots, that beloved amusement park campground, or beach will be replaced with regular vacations to another planet. Will that vacation cost the same as one of today? Will something so simple as a compact disc, or even the cost of a movie rental, still be the same price7 With the rapid growth of the inflation rate, one cannot say, but here is a look at the average cost of everyday items in 1997 . . House New Car Hair Cut Candy Bar Computer Oil Change loaf of Bread Compact Disc Movie Rental Movie Ticket $5 50 Gallon of Milk W9 Game of Bowling $215 Pair of Jeans $38 00 Gallon of Unleaded Gasoline $1319 One Year Tuition at Dixie College $133184 Airfare from las Vegas to Salt lake City $104.00 Rent in St George (3 Bedroom Apartment) $550.00 per month $150,000.00 $18,00000 $8.50 $.55 $2,00000 $19.95 $129 $1699 $2.99 per night ~ After finding the wpp{ies necessary for her to complete a successful quarter, Oard P>Je hetltantly hands over h€r Cl'edrt card to Dixie College 6ookttore cashitr Jill Tobler The average cost o' 1 textoool: was $5() 00 �Rose, Vaniel Ross, Cara Rowland, frik Rowland, Russel Rowley, Landon Rowley, Shawn Rowley, Stanton Ruof, Priscilla Roof, Triseah Roxburgh, Rob Rushton. Heidi Ryan, Lori Salakielu, Nia Sanders, Carey Sanders. Sara Sasaki, Makl1:o Saylor, Penny Seiter, Ryan • Mandee, Schmidt Scholzen, Tim I Schweitzer, Adam Scott, Jackson Scott, Matt 'a: Pa~ 1q.1 COl1 of a Scott, Stephanie Scow, Secky �Scribner, Anne Secrist, Ryan Seeley, Dane Service, R.J NO PHOTO NO PHOTO NO PHOTO AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Sewell, Kari Ann Shaheen, 60 Shaver, Kristi NO PHOTO Shaw, fmily AVAILABLE Shearer, Teria !!«. ~ ~ \ Sheets, Jana :::::s; Shelley, Kimberly Sherman, Troy Shortino, Jake NO PHOTO NO PHOTO NO PHOTO NO PHOTO AVAILABLE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABL.E NO PHOTO NO PHOTO NO PHOTO AVAILABLE AVAILABLE NO PHOTO NO PHOTO AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE NO PHOTO NO PHOTO AVAILABLE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Shoemaker, Jason Shumway, Wzabeth Simsich, Ryan Skinner, Susla Slayton, Charmaine Slocum, DeMarlo Smith, Da phre Smith, Jessica Smith, Justin Smith, Randon Smith, Sean ~ [ JI 1ct Snider, Stacy ,, ,Tl\•· �Sonju, Amy Sorensen, Jennifer NO Southam, Misti HOTO '-IL.ABLE Spafford, Katheryn Spencer, Jami Stansfield, Jilean Starr, Brian Steel, Preston Starkie, Rachel Stewart, Chaundra NO Night Life HOTO A Time to Sleep? '-IL.ABLE NO HOTO UL.ABLE NO ◄OTO JL.ASLE i.ndJgy P!Marlo Slorum tnes to catch a few z's before school mthe morrung After a heavy loaded cf 1ct1V1ties like his, one would be Just as tired as DeMarlo 10 30 PM - The evening news was over, the stores were closed, and for most of the civilized population, bedtime was nigh at hand There was still a small section of civilization in St Oeorge, however, who had everything but sleep on their minds In fact, wtth all the daytime distractions retired for the night, night life had just kicked in for the sleepless students of Dixie College So, why was there such a need to take part in the night action? Not everyone had a reason Aly rronk bewildered by the realization that she had no good reason for staying up, offered homework as a "lame excuse• for many students. the reality that the report which was assigned four weeks earlier and was due in the morning, finally registered As usual, such students felt the pangs of panic attack in such heavy waves that they had the necessary energy to carry them into the wee hours of the morning. for other students, like Jerry Jackson, the stress of meeting all the daily responsibilities drove them to seek out the late night pizza parties and movie marathons. nnally, there were those students, like Betsy fowler, who simply could not "hit the sack" until they finished watching their late night shows. As Betsy said, "Once Dave letterman's top ten list is read, I can sleep easy, dreaming of men wtth curly hair and wide gaps between their teeth• rew people will wonder why so many of their fellow classmates staggered to school with black circles under their eyes, and why several made a habit of engaging their head in a series of bobbing and jerking motions during class lectures. After all. on an average night, the percentage of students who hoped for eight hours of sleep and hit the sack before 11 pm - 10% who shut off the lights and went to bed between 11 pm and 1am - 60% who started their "shut-eye" after 1 am - 30% �The Dreaded Finals!! Twas the night before finals, And all through the college, The students were praying for last minute knowledge. Idrained all the coffee, And brewed a new pot, No longer caring that my nerves were shot When all of a sudden, Our door opened wide, And Patron Saint "Put It OW ambled inside His message delivered, He vanished from sight, But we heard him laughing outside in the night Most were quite sleepy, But none touched their beds, While visions of essays danced in their heads. I stared at my notes, But my thoughts were muddy, My eyes went a-blur Ijust couldn't study His spirit was careless, His manner was mellow, He looked all around and started to bellow ..Your teachers have pegged you, So just do your best, Happy rinals to All, And to All, a good test • In my own dorm room, Ihad been pacing, And dreading exams Isoon would be facing ..Some pizza might help," I said with a shiver, but each place Icalled refused to deliver 8What kind of student Would make such a fuss, To toss back at teachers what they tossed at usr» -found on Internet- My roommate was speechless, His nose in his books, And my comments to him drew unfriendly looks. I'd nearly concluded, That life was too cruel, With futures depending on grades had in school ..On Cliff Notes! On Crib Notes! On last years exams! On Wingit and Slingit and Last-Minute Crams!" Stewart, Teri Storm, Kellie Stout, Bree Stout, Jedediah Stout, Stuart Stowe, Amy Stromness, ~rika Swenson, Brittany Swint, Shannon Takehuchi, Koji ��Valentine. Kimberly Van Sriesen. Nathan Vandermeyden, Robert Velarde, Stacie Villegas, Yesenia Voigt, Merlene Youell. Dionne Wadsworth, Jolene Walker. lisa Walsh, Andrew Waister, Kim Walter. Crystal Wanlass, Tyson Warburton, Ben Warrick Kristine Watson, Alisha Watts, Brady Watts, Suzette Wayment. Tawna Webb, Danny Webb, Kristin Webb, Matt Webb, Patricia Weisbeck Ryan Wells, Annie W li!irQ..lloml yknowh to keip �The Future is Here The Effects of E-mail at Dixie College ~ fmhman Roy Zeigler from Sarasota. nOlida compMes an e-maJ lo lus brother 10 let his k.rrN how he is doing Roy is JUII one of the many students that took advanta~ of Dixie's e-mail 10 keep mtooch with their families Electronic Mail More commonly known as e-mail, has caused an explosion in the world of communication E-mail has made it possible for parents, children, friends, business associates, and companies to keep in touch in such a simplistic manner ..Email has helped me to keep in touch with my family and my friends, and it is easy for them to respond," Ryan Secrist continued, ..Sure, Iwould rather talk on the telephone, but not only does that create a huge phone bill, but 75% of the time you aren't lucky enough to find the person you are calling home Also, because l am on the Exec Council and have to coordinate things wtth state officials that I am never able to get a hold of. e-mail makes it easy to get the job done" Ryan Christiensen agreed wtth Secrist by saying ..£-mail has helped me to keep in touch with people out of town, and, if nothing else, for general humor, the funny things Iget are great Mostly, it has helped me to keep in touch with my mom though I am always emailing her saying 'Hey Mom, how do you cook this?' or 'Hey Mom, how do you get grass stains out7'." Secrist and Christensen are among the many students at Dixie College that have email accounts It was not hard for students to get an e-mail account. the College offered free accounts for all enrolled students These accounts were used not only for the CS120 and the CIS120 classes but other uses as well, whether it was for educational, personal, business, or entertainment reasons, email has had a trememdous effect on Dixie College Students Wentworth, Kristopher Westover, Adam Wheeler, Sharmon Willden, Jeff Whtte, Kevin Whtte, Sione Whitehead, Crystal Whttehead, Malynn Whttehead, Shelly Whitlock Sobby �Willden. Sara Williams. Brock Williams. Lisa Williams, Miles Williams, Tia Willie. Willie Willingham, Kristin Wilson, Brett Wilson, Kristy Ann Wissmar, Daniel Woodard. Jeremy Woolsey, Wendy Worthen. Bobbie Worthen, Troy Wright, Adam Wright, Aimee Yardley, Jill Yazzie, Reuben Yerkes, Jeffrey Yamaha. Tomoko Yoshimura, Mai Young, Justin Young, Trevor Calip, Bridget Stansfield, Wayne Ine· when I s; of my ft up my s1 that I w, of my Iii never km hugs wo1 wonderft together we next didnJt th first can would fe making 1 had desE Ialso di, special ti would bi different old ones Yo~ back hoi ently th, friends. other up time anc somewh, �Now That I l'inow... "Sometimes the Heart Can See What Is Invisible to the Eye" ., Inever knew that when Isaid goodbye to all of my friends and packed ~ my stuff to come here ..at Iwas ending one part of my life with them I rfver knew how tighter the nugs would be and how ,.underful our laughter t~ether would sound when we next got together. I rln't think that when I •nt came to college that I would feel guilty for ma~ng new friends, like I Old deserted my old ones. also didn't know how ~,cial these new friends Nould become, but for Jifferent reasons than my ~ ones. You see, friends from bck home see you differmtly than your college fnP,nds. You just call each tinrl up when tt's a good iillle and you all go out romewhere together. You hang together and then go to in five years. You love them Whether you are your respective homes. And both and you love them for together or far awaY, these when you fight, well, you've different reasons. They don't people hold an integral part got other friends to be with know each other, but they in your life. Inever knew and you can avoid these share a common bond: you. that when Icame to college friends. But with friends at You are what unites them that Iwould find people lika college it is different. You live together and makes them the ones I have found that I with them. They see you special people. Sometimes, you could call my friends. Nor when you've just woken up forget to let them know how did Iknow how much I fmm the deepest sleep of your special they are to you would look forward to the life, after you've just had because it's so easy to forget times when Iwas back with your heart completely bmken with all the stress and confu- my other friends, too. and before the hardest exam sion around you There are some things of your life. If you fight with With your friends from that you take for granted one of them, you make up as both home and school, you but hopefully it will never soon as you can, because you have shared thoughts, aspira- be any of you, these people realize that being mad at each tions, hugs, laughter, sorrow, in my life that enrich and other is pointless; besides, who drinks, tears even more hugs improve it. will you have dinner with? and many special times. It is a strange balance, These are the people who -round on the Internet these friends at home, and know you the best. Somethese friends at college. One times, they become more is a gmup of people who important than family, because prepared you for where you they ARf family Afamily are today, the other is a group that supports, nurtures, loves, of people who have come to fights and shares together A mean more to you in four family you often take for months than some people did granted. �6)'fte Great %aders of c)o~ faculty &Staff mg for watcl ry s Douglas Barnum Karen Bauer Donna Beasley Glen Blakley that rd to 1 s pl Sut w 7 OftE 1age ot wtheir it was edu tory a of the Kelly Bringhurst Terre Burton Matt Clark Ned Carnahan Doyle Contrell Bob Coombs Jeanene Custer Teri Dorchuck �~e Then logic steps in Teachers are people, too Such a simple suggestion opens .,,:;,ry shopping are common, everyday up a whole new world of insights If teachers are people, then even the teachers that everyone does Therefore, it at Dixie had to eat and sleep Also, the illd to risualize roommates, parents, 'ri:llds playing the role in such familiar classrooms were closed on weekends, so that must mean that ·teachers were doing at ~ what about the teaching staff least something slighriy different between I Often, such students created a rt.age of their teachers. Because they friday and Monday Maybe the teaching 11 their professors teaching History or staff was more normal than students tt was easy for students to assume thought. Alas, there was Ii!e outside of the me educators lived in a world of classroom! Glen Blakley enjoyed reading, writing articles, illCff and English That meant life working on computer projects, and going to of the classroom was oblivious for the •occasional movie• :119 for hikes, cooking dinner, playing Outside ~ watching television, cleaning the car the C(assroom Delora Hunt found time to quilt and travel Robert Coombs participated in helping teenagers in the scouting program Susan Mower spent her free time sleeping Ed rrantz liked to attend the theater productions and events at Dixie College Joe Green was either climbing rocks or thinking about climbing rocks Val Stauffer worked on his geneology work. went camping, and h~ped in the scouting program JH. Kim enjoyed hiking and listening to music I Oracjoutly Accectl John SeB (husband of Terre SenJ willingly accepts his award for most eltgant female, or male, during the faculty Hallow~n luncheon Proud presenter Edie Seipp also di1~ay1 her cnativity with such an outlandilh costume • Thanh Mom! A11t Math Profeuor, DOMa WlinghamEvans. practices her teaching ability by helping her son. Micah Evans, with his Algebra 105 horneworl Vue to the difficulty of this course, many students, lb Micah. needed extra a111stance from their profewin Confidential Stuff Visual Technolog es faculty members. Eric Pederson and ~on Woodland. discuss secret Visual Technology information W~h the upnsing of col!ljJUtm, Visual rechnology 11 becoming a carw in demand �~fthacks from Co[ege ""V CWhat teacher's think a&out Coffege in their da1s As teachers relootlessly haooed out research aoo Joan. aoo they looked so much alike that no one could tcll toom apart Even though they were to imagine that they were oooe students toon- in college they stm dressed alike aoo wore their hair selves Of rourse, it didn't really matter since the the same Every morning they woold get up aoo teacoors r,obably oouldn't remember that far back fight aoout what they would wear, so one morning anyway, right? After all, if they had any memories I ~ed that they wear different outfrts aoo at all of their old scl'OOI days when they were "a they were appalloo to think that they wouldn't lxmch of kids," they surely would have shown wear the sarre thing. So Inever ~ted it again. Iwould just let them fight."-Co!leen Gass more sympathy for the students. Wcll, as it nmd out, "most" of the teachers "Two of my best years at college were SJW11t at really did have dim IOOIOOl'ies of the olden days, ajunior college. Istm remember a few rrofessors and a few instructru even had very vivid ooes that had a rrofouoo effect on my life. looy are "After High Scoool, Iwent to ayear of college and Pansy Hardy, Rr.w-t Slack Arza Evans, Phil then got married and just barcly finished my Williams, Nolan Ashman. Edna Gregerson. LaVarr associates degree last summer. What Irememoor WPHJ !no rclationl aoo Susan McArthur All of aoout college is the central bathrooms. In our these instructors cared aoout their students and college di,ms, we had to walk down the hall to made everyeffort to give them aquality education use the bathroom. Ialso roomed with twins, AMa aoo Iwould just like to thank them for hel~ng me pajAl assigl\lOO'lts aoo essay exams, it was hard with my education."-loren W~ "We used to go on fmnsics 1$ wms I always reroomoor animl on Slmay nights, and hamJ to at: Combs' Moooay morning tests•- T ~/ ~'/Wt /I v Le 0 0 Smdlng l!tmembrance. Cheri Atkin gives a great bkJ smile whi1e remembering her school days Many faculty members have fond memories about iehool Just like Cheri Uo You Trust Thia Smila1 Officer Mike Reynolds stands •at ease• while reminiscing about his training days Many like this officer, can't help but smile at the absurd things they have done in their youth �- ) S trips OVfl 1rriving 00/00 to confroot ~ Tim ~icher David relier Bill rowler Karen Given Loya Garrett Coleen Gass Beverly Goodrich Larry Hall Rowena Hammond Carma Hiatt President Robert Huddleston Clark Hutchings �Teac uown-nose1 3!0.ind catr - "lls that gre m~age to Karl Hutchings Jack Jenkins Oenaree Johnson ,4ianddow1 Oon Johnson -1VOO. Ape· lama, asn· - - - - - - -- ~ - ~ - - - - ~ - - - ~- -__,Pe:~ give 1 w:tnout an~ Yrtiytheydc l:lve to or lllJ~ it i Randy Judd Gary Koeven Mike Littlewood Allyson Martin Jonathan Morrell Theo Nestor Barbara O'dell Rose Odette �c)eacfters 9?ets I • ,Animal's tftat marce tfte erade acoors' pets, no not those Some ~e infer cats to dogs or fish If every dog is a rose then my dog is :,im-oo'ers who are frequently seen to mice. Whatever is preferred, pets the thorns. He has extended my :m:i campus, but those little rug were there when the teachers of Dixie tolerance, but shortened my patience."fut greet ~eat the door. They College came home from aloirYJ, hard ~ Ta~or "Our family has a dog. Agood dog. 1ge to slobber all over and jump day of work. rl down to let ~e know they're "My favorite animal is my siamese When you come home he smiles at you, ~ Apet can oo anything from a cat He is the oost for me oocause he or at least I think that's what he's ]13, asnake, or a pudgy old dog. is silky. He always cuddles up to me doing."-Peter VanValkenburg \jve their love unconditionally and loves me. He also is my favorite "My dog is just a frou-frou toy '1JJl any hesitation. Who knows oocause he doesn't talk back to me, IX)Odle, but she can't help tt, she was ftrey do? Mayoo, It's oocause they just loves me."-Sue O~man-Hasenwinkle oom that way. Please don't mention . to or they won't get fed, or "My daughter gave me adog 15 years this to her though She doesn't know ,t,, tt is oocause they want to. ago. I put up with him just to oo nice. she's a dog"-leslie Jack 1'. n tin ~ .wt Profeuor of S!ology, Curt Walbr. and his dog "lKka' are wooitd about Yearbool PootQ1Jaji/!!f/Nmpar•r Eilitor Tyler Jhn1ed Cll1 .xi l.rla IA umJ for d rholt 11dab!e w~ to gin Tyler a Ctl~ he 'needs a date!' e It', aKodak Moment! Math teacher. ~ Ta~or. hawily takes • momtnt out of ha ~ay tl/!le with h1 dog to pose for a wpshot ~ • happy pd .xi owra �Wl'...Jmi lttotqi r.tm ar;l e Qtlier EJo& ~re-c)eacfting Occupations Was there ever a time that Dixie College teachers were not teachmg7 Could it be p()SSJble that they ever did anything besides teach for a living? The answm might be surpri~ng After all, Jenny Holt confirmed that "because the teaching staff at Dixie did such a superior job carrying out their teaching respons!Dl1i1ies, rt was easy to presume that they had spent their whole lives in dedication to perfecting their teaching skills• Yet. not only did the teaching faculty have a wide range of experience mdifferent areas, but some of the faculty had some extremely unique jobs as well Such diversrty and combined skill obv,ou~y confirmed the lrilliance which was the common representational thread that tied Dixie College professors together Janice Klein librarian, stockyard secretary, house c~aner Robert Cobb road construction worker, welder, bricklayer. carpenter Arza ~vans suvice station attendant. dry cleaning ~ant worker, Job Service Janet Hansen hostess, clothing store clerk Jack Heppler smoke-jumper for forest Service, wvice station attendant Dclora Hunt secretary, homemaker, farmer's helper, caterer Don Hinton director of public relations. US Army instructor ~ Mebee mortuary worur, Vietnam War 4Proud Momentl Tim Bywater, a summer Pan Service Rangu at Yc!lo111tOM NatiooJI Park, illtt:mallieily 1.".ws h1!x!s w,:h fnt lady li!lary Cl:nton u t!llband and Presidult of the lilllled States, S1D Cfintoo kkts on T1/11 wac able to meet the Clintons upon their vblt to the P11rk last summer lijrtl, Wl Actm ll'tec:or of Vix!!~ Athl!IJC rnn: ng, (111 l1iclvnord. 1quint1 illlO the Ctl!IUI a. he furm aDixie Rebels football game With the sun In his eyu, he 1110 managu to get the Job dOM WIit .hat • MloutL Whi1e teach!~ the Video Proouction dasi. lnatrooor S!Wl Everett 11)0l1 a sttxl,.nt ~ !tctot "Yoo 1M to ha,"t mistwn this dm for i;tc1ogra;ily; Stan lllfOl'IIII ti. ttoo!llt infantryman Pat Roper waitress, girls volleyball and basketball official, frurt picker Val Stauffer grocery store worker, real estate salesperson Adlllt0II hentt ~Pl IMs Spwillh 103 llldentand somt f0t11Cjn eonctpts [crqi was an important part of the Humar ta ~ P!parlment �amples, lnslnitli:r 3class IIEner ronegn lang!nJ nities and Social Dale Parson Mark Peterson Dave Rose Dorothy Prince Darla Rollings Bob Roos Mark Pollock Sandra Sandberg Mark Searle Andrea Schumtz Audrey Shumway Becky Smith �C( I st~v Aooth Joann Smith Donna Stafford Wayne Stevens Paula Thompson ~ISSiwt I'd~ "fli'OO!e par; rtma!Ml f Mm r g ,1r.i, , mnt!f what l3lmd ~ trot rr to h Dan Watson Loren Webb George Whitehead Joe Wilde Tom Adams �C{)acation Spots What is tfte Worst %af You Cffave CEver CEaten? ♦ cfcacFtcrs Speak Qut Yllro the teachers of ~e Ccll~ were mi what !Mir favorite vacarton SIX)ls were, er: v.in, few coinciding answers. The 1 m:1a spJt of Jay Slade was "Hawaii," this Cll:I witlwt questioning Dan Miles prefers it !lay in Utah aoo visit too nartonal ui:L Aoo!Mr teacoor who likes the nartonal Jk ~ Wa Samg, who ef\ioys "h!King rd~• with Y~lowstone oong oor 'fme park.• She also has ~ to ·ma and Aooda and done the Disney rJ!f Sul roost of all, there was a general ,;i Iha! vacation brings h~ness no tl/1!' Mia! they do, period Nolan Ashman ~n:tml the word vacarton aoo askoo '\'us lhat 1JEa11 I ge1 one?" His favorite to 001 out is the SouthOate Golf Colrse." Woother team hb to hlb, golf or just stay arouoo the house aoo catch up on yard work, tt was rtme off from scl'OOI aoo that's all that matters. tveryone has their most hated food, but what about the worst meal ever eaten At least a food can remain relatively simple. All around the world different cultures eat distinct dishes. ~or instance, in the Phillippines they eat dog, and in India cows are sacred. Some individuals have experienced the immense variety of foods and others haven't strayed away from the good ol' peanut butter and jelly sandwich. hen teachers have managed to consume meals they didn't like. "A Mexican meal in Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. got food poisoning."-Karen Bauer Hot dog soup, for Thanksgiving."-Brent Hanson 1 was in the military and they served sheep brains on a piece of lettuce."-Charles Hawley ''liver and onions."-John Hunt "Chitlins."-Max Rose "We were backpacking for about 11 days and were running short on food, so somebody suggested polliwogs. I didn't actually eat them, but that's the worst thing I've ever seen."-Tim ficher ktcha Otn't Eat Just llid Executive Cooncil Adviior. Cisutl Conmation wlu1e e!\)oying their lunch in the 6 Vonna Stafford, eruoys her lunch Is that a heahh oriented meal. Vonna7 Cafeteria, Uirector of the Computer Center, Dave McK~leb and rarmly Consumer Science Professor, Sar~lra Sandberg, chat about the latest news Many fatUlty members could be found sharing ideas in the cafeteria during lunch �11 "Clubs area great way to get involved and meet all kinds of new people. Therels a club out there for everyone. I think the clubs are a great asset to this college. The clubs are a blg reason why so many of our activities are a hlt. They help us pass the word along and they encourage the students to become involved in every aspect of college life." Heidi Rushton, ASDC VP over Organizations continued, "ICC, Inter Club Council, is one of the best ways that students find out about activites on campus and it's a way that a majority of our students get involved. The clubs on this campus, and their leaders are GREAT. They are very supportive of all the activities we plan. Their presidents come to morning meetings ... and learn of events and activities and take them back to their clubs and the word gets passed around and the activity turns out to be a great success!" ~ Charmame Slaytoo and Riey • h ~ at lhe Ha1rued fbJse pu1 oo at lhe Rmalioo Center oo lbxl Srl!l?t Many • sttnents frooi vanoos chbs ~~ mm the Ha1111ed fbJse a success fir lhe YOOIMJ chidr!n ��~s~ Associated Students of Dixie College 'It's to unite the students and make everyone's college experience more than Just academic," commented ASDC Secretary, Kristin Danzar when asked what the purpose of the fxecutive Council was The Associated Students of Dixie College (ASDCJ. were in charge of representing the studentbody of Dixie College on a school, community, and state level They were also responsible for planning and organizing activities for the studentbody '8emg on fxec Council has made me appreciate all the people that plan and organize the activities that students attend," stated Kristin Women's Activities VP, Shannon Swint. agreed. 'fxec HI As they 'float• by during the Homecorrnt,g Ptrad~ Po::J • Dianna &artow and Heidi Rushton wm to the toml!Mlll'/ ¢!I tme. a!or.g with the rest of ti!' Cooncl tried to c:or:i?'f Clratma&ttW Council has made me realize how much effort goes into what goes on• ASDC President, Xela Jones exprmed her experience by saying 'fxec Council has helped me learn leadership skills, knowledge of the political system, and Dixie's standing as a whole• There were many different skills learned while participating in the student government. Service VP, fmilie Decker shared the qualities she has gained. 'ASDC has made my Dixie College experience better I have learned responsibility, decision making skills and a lot about commit1ment It makes you grow up• JaMJ P1ctu1 Doug! Jeff -----11-----"The purpose of ~xec. Council is to express the voice of the studentbody and to help the school see things through the eyes of the students." -Shannon Swint Hpy mWe! Wh:'• &rom;i tlu I¼ Spint, A~ murben fmr Comd, ~idi ~II.fl. ~till Panzer, E• Mu, .Indy N:dsoo ard ~aMOO Swint ~ the Rebel rootb:11 team The Exec ColllCi could be found supporting the Rebel Sports teams, as well as many other activities Stan Nelsot Sret ~ L '96·'97 Exec Coooa1, Top Row Studl'Jlt 8ody Vice President. Nia Mailt, Suvtct VP. Em1iie Dtclar. huhmdn Repreunta1111. Ryan Decker, Stcond Row rreshmiln Representative. Aly rrook, Sophomo(e Re;mentative, Tanner Corrd. ~ Pruider.t. Juemy lister, Tlwd Row rrahman Pruidtnt, .Indy NidscA Special Act1v1t~ Pcm &w,v. ~ l!qresentat n. AroJi Kofflld. Re-wiry ~11nn. Kay l3fl00. ffU/b Raw Stud<.r•boJy Secretary, Kn1tin Danzar. Actmnes VP, Ryan Secn11, !Kganizatm VP. Heidi Rushton. Owral Act1vrties, LYllZl Kldll!i,', fifth Row S1ud1n1body President. Xela Joots, Media Spec13Jist, f ~er Thorsted, Womens Act1Y1l1u VP, Sh3nnon Sv.111t front Row Execunvt Courv Advislr, 1/cma Stafflld. Pun of Stooents. &UI foww �1. PorJ11a Sta'f:rd, n,ry gathu1 Jim ey that 'EVftY',!iy Standing Thomas McDonald, Jill Nelson, Mike Allard, Todd Tree, and ~rel Bowler Sitting Jessica Smith, Jamen Tebbs, and Dan Larsen Not Pictured Srock Bailey, Pete White, Vouglas Beckstead, Kelly Buchanan, Jeff Cox, Chris David, and Amber Wright I I \ I' fl. I. �Wrttm ErJax#I $Md Yesi ClaOOJO, a srall wnrer f!l rhe L¼ Slll remes that II IJder to wrile a goo! lt!l'Y yoo have to get C001ftrtaNe ~DJ in le' dlair lidewai\ Yesi puts the f111al tooim oo her ankle 'The Newspaper Staff does a terrific jobof bringing the news to us that is centered around our lives! - Misti Jo McSwain 11 I¼ Slll Staff ~ Row ltYen WtHJ, Slll Advis!l, ~ Uoyd, Slll Staff Wnter; Chatmra Stewart, Slll Acant fdittf; Yesi ClaOOJO, Slll Staff Writer; Mmy [vans, Slll Newt fditir; Amber ratlner, Slll Sp(rts fditir; Chnstian lkqis, Slaff Wrrter r1U11 Row Tyler Tlmtoo, Slll fdittr-in-Cheif Not Pictim: Srilldy rox. SIii Staff Writer, Pam Wells, Slll Slaff Wnter, Jam~ Panne11ter, Slll Staff Wnter, and Jermy Rarr.ptoo, Slll Slaff Writer The Dixie Sun ATypical Monday morning in the Dixie Sun Newspaper Staff Room 8.00 am; Loren Webb, Sun Advisor arrives to unlock door 12:00 noon; Staff members arrive and proceed 10 start to put the newspaper together. 1205 pm., lunch break 1Z-30 pm; Staff returns to work of paper noticing that hardly any of the stories assigned last week have not been completed 12:36 p.m; mCVTIONS 12:45 p.m, After burying the deceased staff members, the remainder of the staff decides that they have had too much excitement and they proceed to take a mid-afternoon nap. 1:00 pm.; With only an hour to go till the deadline, the staff, in panic, just throws together some press releases. 1:55 pm; Loren Webb checks tomake sure the door is still open 157 pm and 30 seconds, Tyler Thorsted, [ditor-in-chief, fixes every possible mistake in the newspaper 4.00 pm; Two hours beyond deadline, the paper is finally turned in to Classic Printing 405 pm; It is nowtime to hoop and holler as the Newspaper Staff realizes that they can again relax for the whole next week! This is the typical scene of the newspaper room on Mondays with a little bit of an exaggeration. ..The worst and the best part of being on the Newspaper Staff is Mondays; because it is so stressful trying to put the paper to bed-yet it's so rewarding seeing the finished product every week.»commented Assitant/News [ditor, Missy [vans 0!bmi tlw Pt"'1 ~ lbyd and Chatn!ra Stewart smile as they ddiver the llil~ to the rine Arts 8ta1diilg After the ll!ll)ln arrived lrooi the Jni!DJ iress oo Timay, the newspa~ staff dt.Dverd them arwid carr.pus f!l the sti.d!llt1 to read �D. C. Yearbook Staff 1 ~r. do you have some ~ctures for me7" edrtor-mchief. Nicole Malnar whines as Photography Master Tyler Thorsted disappears into 0U1er darkness, otherwise known as the darkroom "'Nicole. do you need me to do anything? Anything at atl?" Adviser Loren Webb inquires ..All right then, does anyone have any questions, comments. concems7" Laurie raucette, Consultant. asks 'Um. Nicole. what am Isupposed to do with this7"staffer Heidi Hall t1m1dly questions her edrtor 'Can we please find a closet withoU1 a key?" Assistant editor. Jilean Stansfield. smugly grins as she makes her request, while staffer Holly Hinton shoU1s e~aphs at her computer and Aimee Wright. staffer. happily helps whomever is in need of rt .. And just how am I supposed to do this7" staffer 8ridget Calip exclaims while staffer Summer Davis qllletly gnns and observes the chaos This is qurte an accurate descnpt1on of the average day in the yearbook room Not many people understood the amount of stress. pressure. and the undeniable 'hellish" deadlines these dedicated few had to deal wrth Desp,te all these obstacles the '96-'97 Yearbook Staff pushed on to serve the students. faculty and community of Dixie The Yearbook staff Top Row·N1cole Malnar, [d1tor·m Che1f, He1d1 Hall, Staffer, Loren Webb. Admer, 50110m Row·Jilean Stansf1eld. Anislant [dllor; Tyler Thorsted. Photography [dnor. Aimee Wright. Staffer, Holly Hinton, Stafftr Not Pictmd Sridget Calp, Stafftr, Si.rr.mtr PaY11, Staffer and laurit ra1 ·.me. Consultant Law::m Aimee Wnght. lijJy lbta,, ~ Ha . a:id Nlcolt Ma'• r do th, t11d1t1onal "elbow. e!bow, wnst. wnst" mov1ment as they "go a little slower" cru1sin' 1n thew lownder The spectaclt was an addition to tne ~.;ng Parade fflf? Assistant klrtor. Jlun Swi1field and [d 1or·11·cfoef, ti1cdt Malnar greet the world as infamous Mad Hatters These "Mad Hattm; as well u the rest of the staff were able to atlend a ~cialized worbhop for yearbool: staffs. r1bl ',g th!JI 10 hood With each othtr to ma mrlast :ig fne:1ds.\ps �■---------------------------• I---------------------I /?..,e-(::::;'~[, Re-entering college after time away from school can be a harrying experience at other places, but not at Dixie College. According to Re-entry club advisor, Dave Zundel, the club was organized to help students 25 and older make a smooth transition to student life after returning to college Re-entry students have benefited from having the organization to ease into. Said student Crystal [pier, "The club is a great idea, the service project and activities help add a friendship to the classroom environment The support and helpful hints are wonderful. It is the only class that in three years of school I really enjoy and look forward to attending each week• Some club members found the association of peers "in the same boat" to be helpful during their times at Dixie "All in all, this has been a good class for me personally I have enjoyed the association as well as the activities This should be attended by all Re-entry students.» said member Becky Doty Student Marci Abboud understood the importance of the club in her transition to college life "There was a great deal of information that was given in this class that was very worthwhile, and I enjoyed every one of WhatsuitLook& ~e-enlryriry C3 will theirOood1 appetiteTheseThemember, ~-entryofClublhegathered 00! lhe year for actiVllies like lhi1 om the speakers But the best thing I learned from being in the Re-entry club is the relationships I was able to make while being someone new not only in college but in this state All of the activities that we participated in were enjoyable and it gave us a chance to see each other outside of the confines of a school setting• Most Re-entry students have an unequaled devotion to Dixie spirit as well According to Zundel. "The other clubs have embraced Re-entry students because of their school spirit, leadership capabilities, and their support of school functions. ..., Mt, Ar, K I, Heatr hlte m,li1 ri Neil1 Tr~·y Pmsc Bown, Co McCGrm1ck, I TI:onm, 8ill tured Ma Vi re bhle Lrnle fauce Dr !I Hooge, Uman. Ela L1 U Chn1t11 Tun Riley, 8 Re-f ntry Club Members - Members names were not provided by the club tlLW Members of IM~-enrry Club ear potluck al the teaehm appreciation awards fuse awards were held on Apr1I 23, 1997 in the Oardner Center ,rooke 8nnker Srrol Sno ra1mumr1 kr.sl na Was~ ~JJ:e Seeley -Iii,---- 11 Ph 11sor), K I ·d1 Dorit I "Overall, the Re-entry forum has been very beneficial to me. I would strongly recommend any student returning to school to participate. -- Joe OuPaul 11111g �ib lind wh1· ' t lffl I'• 'l)eca Business Marketing Club for Students ~ I 11.ng PM.p let Udvisor), Susan Hanle UJ111orl. Karen Labrum. Candace ranhing, hi:1 SrirJ:erhoff, Suzelle Walla, Kari Sewell, wi. 4r.ru! frottu, M1chll Sonnsen. Kelli l! a ath!r Ault. Charmaille Slayton, and (Ii Whne Middle Row Jodie 0ull, Cameron N1 m. Linduy Topham. Jocelyn Palmer. tUlll N~n. Oreg Koyle, Su11n Pngmore. '•r.y Pevson. Jmd Colten. Air.bu Rodu1cl:, b.ida Donua, Nick Powell, Jake Mason. and lnnl Snow UdvisorJ Top Row rnsa [n.'lluwn. R1becca Jinsen. Randy Rebu. aWastbum. Kay Larson. W ·1 8roobby, Pee Seeley, Kmral Senson. Anna rox. Stan !own. Con Payne, Audra Hamilton. [ric Lt arl!iel:, Mall Depaula. Stm Briggs, Terna ... 11. S Rarchff. and Na:11 l:J Sed:llo Not tried Mau Al red, Maree Mired, M:h Allred, Y11ne hhley, Brooke 8ullough, Elona Dervithi. m ra11Cette, Deborah Oray, Mindy Grimley, Hoage, Rob n Keelu. Albu! Keil Me, .nda \ Elatn1 l1wlOII, Miliia Moea,. Mariah llm, Christin Ol1mr. Danell Page, M1ch11le Ray, 'n £i1ey, Sean Sm11h, Steven Tare, and Sarah Walker Professional Business Leaders Sack Row Delora Hunt (Advisorl, Rebecca [well, Nikki Crews, Jerusha Harding, Kim Hult, Stephanie lloyd, William Beesley, Oloria House, Joanna Johnson, [rica Miller, Wynn Walker. Kevin Merrill, Sterling Bone, Michelle Stucki, and Jill Wells (Advisor) front Row Heather Smith, Mandy Romberger, Lora Larson. Mary Shirley, Suzanne Walker, and Brian Hall (President) Not Pictured Brian Holmes and Tamara Wheeler. �Sack Row Aaron Mathews, Ch111 Gubler, Tyson Kauer, Jeff Mou. Gregory Mills, John Kingsbury, Rob Rich, Steve Hill, Kevin Mart Randy Hinton, and James Simpson Middle Row Kelly Kendall (Advisor), Karl-fric Bennion, Ryan Rasmussen, ana Shawn Horlacher rront Row "J" Anthony Artrive. Jim 81ac~ Jeremy rorsberg (President), and Sam Despain Sack Row Jamie Longmore, Arny Hanson, Monica 0lade, Secky Thurgood, Kari Suggs, Stephanie Rampton, Elizabeth Daughetry, Danielle Deane, Cindy Layne, Becky Layne, Rachel Stephenson, April McKay, Shalon Emit, Jennifer 0reen, Racheal 0ubler, and Arny Abraham Middle Row Bryna McConkie, Anna Naegle, Tina Shuck, Lisa Owen, Kimberly Johnson, Mindy Redd, Amber Johnson, Justa Skinners, Candis Dance, Maren Willard, Jeremie 0ergins, Robyn lee, Ami Jo Camford, Sara Chamberlain, and Cherly Hou11on rront Row Summer Davis, Chantelle rairbanh, Rebecca Alsop, Lori George, Lori Carting, 0ina Ouanberg, Kristin Huei, Karmelle Hollingstead. Autumn Anderson, Michelle 8rinkeroff. Malia Neilson, Jennah Crowther. Ashley Ence, Brooke Bailey, and Eryn Ence 0round Danae Cram and April Picklesimer Sack rarr Kari M, 8ro (Ao Ci Se. �:, Chris Moss, bury, \fart in, ies (elly ;ric . and Row 31ack, ), and Sack Row fric Young (AdvisorJ, rarrah rerguson. Bronwyn Grant. Kari Sewell, Melissa Carney, Misti Mcswain. Tara Walker, Sally Brown. and Michael Woodward Udmor) rront Row Stacey Cahoon, Kena Roberts, Wade Beatty, Tom Nielson, and Jed Stout Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Bake Row: Jay Slade (Advisor), Brent Workman, Mary Dalton, Are!ene Mickelsen. Amy Cowley Robert McMicken (Advisor), Anitra Nield, Shelly Pope, and Oary Keilbart front Row rarah Neal, Charlie Drysdale, James Hill, Hank Postma, Scott Lopez, Stacy Cahoon, Karen Murphy, and Raychal Ashton �SackRow: Christopher Pate~ Matt Scott, Matt Nielson, Jand: Brough, Melinda Sandford, Amanda rurhiman, and Pascal Jammet (InstructorJ front Row Kristy Brown, Melanie Comerio. Amy Atkin, Val Taylor, trin Lamont, Sara Montgomery, and Sarah Hendershot ; 8aci: Row: Mayuka Kltadooo, l1esa Christenun, Nicholas Chrittensen, Pascal Jammet, 11intaro Koda, Chang Ho Lee, Kozue Arimura, Junko Suzllki, Loya Garrett, Nana Miyakoshi, Mari Ometa, Ralph Oavid. Masahiro Ishikawa, Sharoo Chnitensen, Sergey Vasilyev, Yoshihiro Kino Middle Row: Ryohei Awa.ia, Koji Takeguchi, Ke!lo Saito, Mai Yoshimura, Sandrine Jammet, Oiane Oavid, Naohito lbushi, Hirohisa Takeshita front Row: Yukari Narayama, Atsumi Kawaguchi, llitsugu Kubo, Amy lei, Yumiko Tsuge, Elooa Oervislw, Tal:ayuki Hiriclli, Shinichi Hashimoto I �• Patch, in, Jandi jford, Pascal ,ont Row: )omerio, r, Erin ery, and Concert Choir Members Names were nol provided l Chamber Choir Members Names were not provided. �8ack Row: Kimberly Shelley, Ret Kohler, Riley Hepworth, Mart Dewald, Amy Hatch, Krista Sense: Chandra Chipman rront Row Kathryn Anderson, Melanie Terry Rachael Christensen, and Cam Morrison. Sitting: Amelia Chipman and frnily Isom Sack Row Kimball Willard. Jim Speth. Dennis Gardner, Andrea Paulson, Mall Nielson. Kari Suggs, Secky Thurgood, Jared Gough, Scott Munson, Secky Brunson, and Tracy Thornton Second Row Meryl Lynn rarsbey, Amie Wetzel, Shari Oreen. Tyler Slade, Malea Poulsen, Steven Stocking, Chris Morris, Dave Berry, Aaron Brisby, Melanie Watkins, and Rachel rrench Third Row Callie Wood. Rachel Stephens. Secky Layne, Mark Morris, Lucinda Layne. Candice Campbell, Jeremy Cornwall. Matt Jacobs, Maren Willard, and Adam lister Seat1d Cindy Martin, Alysia McCausland, Anna Brinkerhoff, Amy Ruesch. Wade Beatty, Holli Jone&. Shalon fmmett. Nicole Mortensen. and Sarah Dodge floor Kari-1:rik Bennion, and Matt Surgon Back Gough, Stacy Stocks, Slade I Kari Su Rui �elley, Rob 1, Mark ta Benson, ,nt Row nie Terry, nd Cami Amelia Isom Sack Row Alex Hacker, Jared uough, Justin Hanson, Jim Speth, Stacy Snider, Shari Green, Steve Stocks, Adam Justeson. and Tyler Slade. rront Row: Scott Jacobsen, Kari Suggs, Jeremy Cornwall, Amy Ruesch, and Matt Jacobs Ste~ Row Aaron Sricby, Sobby Whitlock. Jeremy Cornwall, KaHrik hnmon. Matt Burgan. l.leryl Lynn rormrg, Wade hally, Melanie Watkins, Adam Lister, Maren Willard, Ben Marsh, 1!1d April Jcwtll 8'cond Row Chris Morns, Adam Justeson. Vavid Smy, Stm Stocks. Kimball Willard. Tyler Slade. Seo!! Munson, and Secky SnmSOll Third Row Jmd Gough, Shan Green. Jim Speth. Vennis Gardner, Karl Suggs, Lucinda Layne, Scou Jacobwt. Amy ~uuch. Candice Campbell. and Mall Jacobs front Row Malea Poulson. Mall Nielson, 8tcky fhurgood, Sarah Vodge, and Callie Wood �Aaron, lanna 32, 33 Abboud, Marci 124 Abraham, Amy 68, 126 Ackerman, Jacob 68 Adams, Raquel 68 Adams, Tom 116 Aguila, Ron 77 68 Aguinaga, Katrina Ahrnsbrak, Nelson 68 Aldred, Arthur 68 168 Alinsworth, Stace Allard, Mike 121 Allen, Camille 37 Allen, Erin 68, 71 Allen, Jayme 68 Allrectsen, Bart 68 Allred, Derek 167 Allred, Holly 68 Allred, Maree 125 Allred, Matt 125 Allred, Mike 125 Alofipo, Selu 24, 31 Alsop, Rebecca 68, 126 Alsop, Wendy 49 Andelin, Zach 11 126 Anderson, Autumn Anderson, Brett 68 24, 130 Anderson, Kathryn Anderson, Mary69 Anderson, Melody 20 68 Anderson, Renon Anderson, Rhonda 68 68, 71 Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Scott68 Andrews, Jim 68 Andrus, Louise 68, 95 Apffel, Jason 5 Apo, Heath 5, 7, 8, 23, 46, 68, 69 Arave, Nate 68 31 Arciniega, Israel Arimura, Kozue 128 Arnone, Mike 167 Artrive, "J" 126 Ashley, Valerie 125 Ashman, Nolan 76,110, 117 Ashton, Raychal 68, 127 Atkin, Amy 68, 128 Atkin, Cheri 110 Atkin, Daron 68, 92 Atkin, Jeff 170, 171 Atkin, Ryan 68 Atkins, Shalay 76 Atkinson, Shannon 69 Atwood, Krista 69 Ault, Heather 125 Averett, Jimmie 31 , 69 Awaji, Ryohei 69, 128 Axtell, Jason 69 Ayala, Vaughn 31 -- 69 Bace, Christopher Bailey, Amanda69 Bailey, Angelee 23, 69 Bailey, Brock 121 Bailey, Brooke 126 Bailey, Derek 69 69 Bailey, Jodi Bailey, Mark 34 70 Bailey, Shannon Bailey, Sheila 47 Baker, Bryce 70 Bakes, Jamie 70 70 Bangerter, Melissa Barker, Brad 50 Barlow, Aaroe 70 1, 70, 120 Barlow, DeAnna Barnes, Marie 87 108 Barnum, Douglas Barratt, Lori 40 70,87 Barrett, Marianne Barton, Jamie 70 Basil, Amber 70 Basso, Levon 31 , 69 95 Bateman, Tanna Bates, Holly 70 Bauer, Karen 108, 117 Baxter, Lanny 70 31 , 70 Bazemore, Vincent 69, 70 Beacham, Steve Beardall, Missy 70 Beasley, Donna 108 Beasly, Alisha 70 Beatty, Summer 70 Beatty, Wade 127, 130, 131 Beck, Spencer 28, 38, 39 Beckman, Jeremy 5 121 Beckstead, Douglas Brinkerhoff, 65 Beckstrand, Beckie Bnnkeroff, , 70 Beckstrom, Brooke Bnnkeroff, I Bedonie, Alisa 70, 121 Snsea, Jod Beers, Richard 26, 27, 70 Bnsto, Jodi 125 Beesley, William Brooking, J 109 Bell, John Brooks. La, 12, 15 Bell, Phil Brooksby, ' Bell, Terre 109 Brophy, Pa Bennett, Troy 25 Brough, Ja 4,14, 126. ,....._ Brown, Ber Bennion, Carl-Eric 131 Brown, Hol Benson, Cori 37 Brown, Kri~ Benson, Krista 130 Brown, Mil< Benson, Kristal 70, 125 Brown, Sal Berrest, Eddie 70 Brown, Sie 130,131 Berry, David Bruce, Lon Bethel, Scott 70 Brunson. E Bevans, Lindsay 32 Brunson, J 83, 92 Bevans, Lynleah Brushier, F 31 Bingham, Morgan Buchanan, Bird, Alicia 32 Buckley, J: 31 , 70 Bird, Greg Sutlough, I Bishop, Jodie 32 Bulloyh, B1 126 Black, Jim Bunce, Lol Blakley, Glen 58,108, 109 Bundy, Le, Boehner, Anjanette 70 Bundy, Mc Bogart, Skye 27 Bunnell, L 1 Bolinder, Elizabeth 71 Burgan, M Bonadurer, JoAnna 71 Burgener, Bone, Sterling 125 Burgess, ~ Booth, Brittany 37 Burggrat, Booth, Ralph 5, 71 Burgan, M Borst, Keri 71 Burns, Jm 49 Bostwick, Brooke Burrows, , Bowcott, Taya 76 Burton, M 121 Bowler, Bret Burton, TE Bowler, Kim 49 Butler, De 6, 15 Bowler, Sky Butterfielc 71 , 125 Bown, Stan Buttrell, V Bracken, Dallin 71 71 Bradshaw, Becky Bywater, Bradshaw, Justin 34 Brandt, Eric 69 Brandt, Erica 71 Brass, Nallie 71 69 Brewer, Cameron Brickey, Aaron 131 Brickey, Peter 85 Bricky, Peter 71 Bridbey, Aaron 130 104 Briesen, Nathan Briggs, Steve 125 72 Bringhurst, Cami 108 Bringhurst, Kelly Cahoon, 125 Brinkerhoff, Brooke �126, 130, .,·,nkerhoff, Walon 72 nkeroff, Anna 130 nkeroff, Michelle 126 ·111sea, Jodie 32 . ,sto. Jodi 65 :·ookir 1, Jeremy 72 5rooks, Lara 72 3'00ksby Willie125 3'ophy, Paul 66 :>rough, Jandi 72, 128 3rown, Ben 45 3•own, Holly 32, 33, 57 :iwn, Kristy 128 ~'l)wn, Mike 11 ~ wn, Sally 127 J10wn, Sienna 72 !lruce, Lorey 168 arunson, Becky 130,131 3runson, Jason 89, 91 3rushier, Ray 31 ouchanan, Kelly 121 5uckley, James 1, 70, 164 Bullough, Brooke 125 Bulloyh, Brandon 72 Bunce, Lorey 169 Bundy, Leo 72 3undy, Matt 72 Bunnell, Lee 60 Burgan, Matthew 72 Burgener, Sean 5 Burgess, Steve 34 Burggrat, Ben 72 Burgon, Matt 130, 131 Burns, Josh 72 Burrows, Jenny 72 Burton, Michelle 72, 95 Burton, Terre 108 Butler, Deborah 72 Butterfield, Reagan 46, 72 Buttrell, Virginia 72 Bywater, Tim 114 Caine, Audrey 72 Calip, Bridget 28, 53, 71 , 72, 106, 123, 172 Callahan, Dalyce 17, 48, 49, 72 Callahan, Tammy 40 Camford, Ami 126 Camp, Erin 27, 72 Campbell, Candice 72, 130,131 Campbell, Hannah 54, 72 Campbell, Merrill 72 Cannon, Tracee 72 Card, Poncho 24 Carile, Carol 73 Carling, Lori 73 Carnahan, Ned 108 Carney, Melissa 127 Carr, Karen 73 Carroll, Robert 31 Carter, Chad 73 Carting, Lori 126 Casperson, Kate 80 Cavanaugh, Michelle 73 Chamberlain, Sara 126 Champion, Maurice 31 Chapman, Jeremy 31 Chapman, Mark39, 73 Charger, Heidi 73 Chase, Brenda 73 Chase, Melissa 73 Chatwin, Katherine 73 Chaveste, Blanca 74 Cheney, Jean 85 Chipman, Amelia 7, 9, 74, 130 Chipman, Chandra 74, 130, 162, 163 Chivers, Calleen 20 Chivers, Tori 20, 48, 49 Choir, Chamber129 Choir, Concert 129 Christensen, Desa 128 Christensen, Emerald 74 Christensen, Nicholas 128 Christensen, Rachael 130 Christensen, Raine 27 Christensen, Ryan 74 Christensen, Sharon 128 Christensen , Travis 28, 34 Christian, Jill 74 Christian, Kim 22 Christian, Kimberly 74 Christiansen, Debra 74 Christiensen, Ryan 105 Clark, Jamie 74 Clark, Marisa 49 Clark, Matt 108 Claudio, Yesi 122 Clayton, Chris 74, 167 Clyde, Jamie 8, 49 Clyde, Kenyatta 75 Cobb, Robert 114 Cochran, Brian 75 Collard, Brandee 75 Colton, Jared 125, 167 Comerio, Melanie 75, 128 Contrell, Doyle 108 Cook, Mike 75 Coombs, Janna 75, 168, 169 Coombs, Robert 108, 109 Cornell, Tanner 10, 16, 23, 75, 120 Cornwall, Jeremy 130, 131 Cossa, Marcos 75 Costanzo, Trisha 71 , 73, 92 Cottam, Joe 39 Cottam, Mason 39 Cottam, Robert 75 Cottem, Casey 39 Cowley, Amy 127 Cowley, Corbin 75 Cowley, Susan 75 Cowley, Susie 14 Cox, Amanda 75 Cox, Jeff 31 , 121 Cram , Danae 126 Cramer, Ryan 75 Crews, Nikki 75, 125 Cribbs, Mistie 75 Critchlow, Michelle 75 Croshaw, Greg 30, 31 Croshaw, TD 30, 31 , 87 Crow, Cory 31 Crowther, Jennah Curry, Brandy 75 Curtis, Lyndee 75 Cahoon, Stacey127 Christianson, Brad 31 Custard, Ken 31 40, 75, 126 �Custer, Jeanene Cylde, Ken 34 108 I Dahl, Enoch 34, 75 Daird, Eve 75 Dalley, Andy 31 Dalton, Mary 127 Dance, Candis 9, 36, 126 Daniels, Clifty 75 Dansie, Brooke 75 Danzar, Kristin 2, 120 Daughetry, Elizabeth 126 David, Chris 121 David, Diane 75, 128 David, Ralph 75, 76, 128 Davies, Tami 32 Davis, Carrie 76 Davis, Kassi 76 Davis, Kelli 40 Davis, Kellie 76 Davis, Latoya 37, 76 Davis, Sarah 76 Davis, Summer 76, 123, 126, 172 Davis, Tani 76 Deabenderfer, Lisa 77 Dean, Danae 76 Dean, Lindsey 1O, 76 Deane, Danelle 77 Deane, Danielle 77, 126 Deane, Doug 77 Decker, Emily 10, 21 , 89, 120 Decker, Ryan 16, 42, 77, 120 Declay, Angel 77 DeKorver, Heather 168 Delaguila, Cynthia 77 DeLamas, Jeremiah 31 , 167 Dellamas, Jeremiah 31 Deltzert, Thomas 77 Demille, Nicholas 27 Depaula, Matt 125 Derrick, Dale 77 Dervishi, Elana 77, 125, 128 Despain, Aaron 77 Despain, Sam 126 Dewald, Mark 3, 77, 130 Didier, John 167 Diller, Heidi 77 Dillingham-Evans, Donna Dimond, Wade 77 Dobson. Matt 26, 27 Dockstader, Jeremy 77 Dodge, Sarah 77, 130, 131 Dorchuck, Teri 108 Darius, Amanda 125 Dorman, Lorinda 77 Doshier, Nathan 77 Doty, Becky 124 Dowell, Nick 77 Drake, Sara 40, 77 Draper, Debbie 77 Drysdale, Charlie 127 Duffin, Jeremy 77 Dukelow, Hoapili 77 DuPaul, Joe 124 Durgess, Steve 78 Durham, Shanda 78 Durran, Tiffany 27 Dye, Susan 76, 78 Earnest, Jenny 78 Eddington, Sarah 78 Edwards, Oink 91 Edwards, Lindsay 78 Edwards, Melissa 78 Eicher, Tim 111 , 117 Eisenhart, John 78 Ekins, Chris 3, 78 Ekins, Emily 78 Ekins, Heather 40, 162 Eliason, Anthony 42, 43 Elmer, Michelle 65 Elmer, Ryan 79 Emmett, Shalon 126, 130 Emmsley, Kekama 31 Ence, Ashley 79, 126 Ence, Cameron 44, 165 Ence, Eryn 79, 126 Epler, Crystal 124 Escobar, Valeska 79 Esplin, Angela 49, 79 Esplin, Brittany 79, 168, 169 Esplin, Lincoln 79 Esplin, Nate 31 61 , 109 Essex, Mike 39 Evans, Arza 114 Evans. Joe 76 Evans, Joseph 79 Evans, Micah 109 Evans, Missy 71 , 122 Evans, Robyn 79 Evens, Arza 110 Everett, Addison 114 Everett, Stan 114 Eves, Justin 83 Ewell, Rebecca 125 i::rantz. Ed Freeland, R, Freeman, K French, Rae Fnday, Keitl Fronk. Aly 120. 164 Fuhnman, /. Gabrielson Gaihn, Ond Gardiner, [ Gardiner, I< Fairbanks, Chantelle 79, 126 Gardner, D Farnsworth, Josh 79 Gardner, K Farnsworth, Krsity 168 Gardner. L Farnsworth, Paul 39 Gargano, I\ Farthing, Candace 79, 125 Garner. Pa Faucette, Laurie 66, 79, 123.' Garrett, Lo Faulkner, Amber 22, 122 Gass, Colli Fawson, Ravee 79 Gates, Pat Fawson, Tiffany79 George, Le Feller, David 111 Gerch10, S Ferguson, Farrah 127 Gerg1ns, J, Ferrin, Stormy 92 G1man-Ha Finau, Fatafehi 79 Gittins. Co Finders, Kurt 31 Given, Kar Finlayson, Trista 79 Glade, Mo Finlinson, Tyler 34, 35 Gledhill, C Fitzgerald, Norman 79 Glover. Ct Flanagan, Angie 79 Goeringer Flanders, Sherrae 5, 17, 78 Gonzales, Flinders, Kurt 79 Gonzalez, Flores, Kelly 79 Gonzalez, Forbes, Ryan 47 Gooch, Ct Ford, Lamont 31 , 79, 96 Goodman Forsberg, Jeremy 126 Goodrich, Forsberg, Meryl 130, 131 Goodrich, Foster, Merideth 79 Fowler, Betsy 37, 41 , 74, 79, 10110- Goodwin, Fowler, Bill 18, 111 , 120, 164, 172 Gordon, r.. Gough, J, Fox, Anna 125 Goulding, Fox, Brandy 122, 160, 172 Graf Broe Fox, Shannon 40 Graf, Ken Franchow, Brandon 80 Franke, Erik 167 Franks, Ashleigh Graf, Mar 80 Grant, Br, �;-antz, Ed 109 80 ·eeland, Reighlyn 32, 33, 168 ··eeman, Karen ·'.ench, Rachel 130 Keith 31 .·1day, 3, 4, 9, 16, 19, 25, 101 , ronk, Aly 20, 164 80, 128 hriman, Amanda Gray, Deborah 125 Green, Jennifer 126 109 Green, Joe 130,1 31 Green, Shari Greer, Meredith59, 76, 81 , 87 110 Gregerson, Edna Grimley, Mindi 81 , 125 74 Grole, Jason Gubler, Chris 126 Gubler, Damon 87 Gubler, Kellton 162 Gubler, Rachel 81 , 126 81 , 125 Gull, Jodie 78 Gunderson, Natalia Gunter, Gale 81 Gurr, rytelinda 3abrielson, J.J. 50 $a1tin, Ondraya 80 3ardiner, David 80 3ardiner, Kim 80 :6 80, 130, 131 3ardner, Dennis 3ardner, Katie 80 3ardner, Liza 80 3argano, Mike 81 , 167 5 Gamer, Patrick 27, 81 , 123, 125 Garrett, Loya 111 , 128 2 3ass, Colleen 110, 111 Gates, Paterick 44, 74, 81 53, 81 , 126 3eorge, Lori Gerchio, Shana 46, 4 7 126 Gergins, Jeremie 113 Giman-Hasenwinkle, Sue G,ttins, Connie 71 GiVen, Karen 111 Glade, Monica 126 167 Gledhill, Chance 81 Glover, Chet 81 , 168, 169 Goeringer, Aimee 78 95 Gonzales, Angelina 31 , 167 Gonzalez, Jason 81 Gonzalez, Yadira Gooch, Chris 167 39, 81 Goodman, Tyrel 111 Goodrich, Beverly Goodrich, Katie 40 168 101 , 164 Goodwin, Shanna 25 Gordon, Melinda 164, 172 Gough, Jared 81 , 130, 131 Goulding, Amy 81 165 Graf, Brooke 81 Graf, Kerry Grat, Marianne 49, 81 Grant, Bronwyn 81 , 127 27 131 Hacker, Alex Hadfield, Cami 21 , 81 , 96 80 Hadfield, Liz Hadley, Cindee 16, 19, 81 82 Hafen, Amy 49 Hafen , Koni 81 Hafen, Matt Haines, Brooke 81 25, 82 Hains, Jared Hales, Darcy 32, 81 82 Hales, Mike 82 Hales, Stephanie 53, 125 Hall, Brian 82 Hall, Bryan 82, 123, 172 Hall, Heidi Hall, Juliet Joy 27, 82, 163 Hall, Thomas 82 82 Hallingshores, Jerry Hallman, Emily 4, 82 125 Hamilton, Audra 111 Hammond, Rowena Hanes, Jared 5 Hansen, Brent 12 Hansen, Brian 82 Hansen. Janet 114 Hansen, Justin 59 Hanson, Amy 126 Hanson, Brent 27, 117 Hanson , Justin 131 82 Hanson, Kristina 37, 82 Harding, Celeste 125 Harding, Jerusha Hardy, Bruce 31 Hardy, Pansy 110 74 Harmon , Patrina 95 Harris, Brett Harris, Lindsay 50, 164 Harris, Robert 56, 82 Harris, Shauna 69 82 Harrison, Mirissa Harrison, Scott 167 27 Hart, Ginger 31 Hart, Jesse Hartle, Susan 125 Harton, Greg 34, 82 128 Hashimoto, Shinichi 7, 130 Hatch, Amy Haupt, Nathan 82 Hawker, Brandi 95 Hawkins, Tyler 58 Hawks, Brice 74 82 Hawks, Julia 55, 117 Hawley, Charles Healy, Leslie 49 49 Heaton, Ann 82 Heaton, Anndee 40, 160 Heaton, Heather Heaton, Joni 82 Heaton, Sandra82 Heaton, Tiana 36, 37 Hedman, Jeff 166, 167 83 Hedrick, Kris 40 Heffernan, Anthony 40, 128 Hendershot, Sara 34, 35 Henderson, Aaron 31 Henderson, Mark 26,27 Heninger-Potter, Joseph Hensley, Chad 31 Heppler, Jack 60, 114 Hepworth, Riley 118, 130 Herman, Amori 83 83 Hestand, Jennifer Heugly, Shane 167 111 Hiatt, Carma 83,127 Hill, James Hill, Nathan 31 , 83 126 Hill, Steve 83 Hineman, Darrell Hinkins, Ryan 83 Hinson, Julie 63 Hinton, Don 58, 114 83,123, 172 Hinton, Holly Hinton, Randy 126 �Hirichi, Takayuki 128 Hjart, Summer 95 Hogue, Joseph 27 Hogue, Michelle 83 Hollingshead, Karmelle 83 Hollingstead, Karmelle 126 Holmes, Brian 125 Holmquist, Ray 83 Holt, Jenny 28, 37, 69, 114 Holton, Bryan 84 Holyoak, Janet 84 Hooge, Daniel 125 Hoopes, Christian 122 Hopkinson, Aja 71, 84 Horlacher, Shawn 126 Horrocks, Paul 84 Hortin, Robert 84 Horton, Roger 65 House, Gloria 84, 125 Houston, Cheryl 96, 126 Huddleston, Linda 40 Huddleston, President Robert 5, 18, 111 Huddleston, Shannon 40 Huegly, Shane 84 Hues, Kristin 126 Hult, Kim 84, 125 Hummel, Jared 82 Humphrey, Jamee 89 Humphreys, James 84 Hunt, Beau 84 Hunt, Delora 109, 114, 125 Hunt, John 117 Hunt, Kristy 27 Hunt, Ryan 84 Hunt, Teniesha 49 Hunter, Nate 31 Hurlbut, Brittany 84 Hurst, Rebecca 170 Hutchings, Clark 111 Hutchings, Karl 112 Hutchings, Kent 84 Hyde, Amber 71 , 83 Hyodo, Daigiro 39 lhler, Nikole 84 111, Rort 82 Ingram, Scott 84 lnoya, Brandon 31 Isenberg, Martin 69, 84 Ishikawa, Massahiro 84, 128 Isom, Emily 84, 130 Israel, Joey 84 Iverson, Mindy 84 Jack, Leslie 113 Jackman, Josh 84 Jackson, Jerry 101 Jackson, Lance 39 Jackson, Trent 84 Jacobs, Matt 130, 131 Jacobsen, Holly 84 Jacobsen, Scott131 Jammet, Pascal61 , 84, 128 Jammet, Sandrine 128 Jardine, Lynn 84 Jenkins, Jack 112 Jenkins, Jake 167 Jenkins, Mandi 40 Jenks, Colby 85 Jennifer, Elton 79 Jennings, Marcy 85 Jensen, Annie 85 Jensen, Brandt 42, 85 Jensen, Jennifer 85 Jensen, Lance 57 Jensen, Nick 11 Jensen, Rebecca 125 Jensen, Ryan 85,162 Jeppeson, Marlene 85 Jewell, April 131 Jewkes, Jeremy 34, 35 Joan, Anna 110 John, Jeremy 86 85, 126 Johnson, Amber 71 , 85 Johnson, Coleen Johnson, Denaree 112 Johnson, Don 112 Johnson, Jamie 89 2, 125 Johnson. Joanna Johnson.Joe 83 Johnson, Kim 86, 126 Johnson, Matt 24 Johnson, Michael 86 Johnson, Rick 65 Johnson, Roderick 8, 30, 31. 86 Johnson. Stacey 56, 95 Johnson.Stacey 64 Johnson, Tyler 38, 39, 86 Johnson, W. 65, 85 Jolley, Gordon 31, 56 Jolley, Shannon 61 Jones, Amy 3, 86, 125 Jones, Grimace 86 Jones, Holly 21 , 86, 130 Jones, Jana 76 Jones, Jason 86 Jones, Jeston 86 Jones, Megan 91 Jones, Xela 4, 6, 7, 18, 19, 21, 73 86, 120, 163 Jonhston, Dave 168 Jorgensen, Lisa 86 49 Jorgenson, Heather Journey, Johnny 31 , 80, 86 Jr., Michael 81 Jr., Orlando 90 Jr., Robert 31 Judd, Jami 86 Judd, Randy 96, 112 Justason, Adam 131 enck, Lae' ,endall, Ke ii.ictd, Chels Kidd, Stace dman, Ly • dman, M, 163 1m, J.H. mble, Ap Kingsbury, ,Ino, Yosh i<1nsman, ~ K1rchauser K1tadono, I Klein, Jani Khngonsm Klingonsm Khngonsrr Knight, Kr Koda, Rer Koeven, ( Kofford, A Kohler, Re Kolb, Kat) Koyle, Gr, Kubo, Aki Kula, Mar Kunde, C Kvla, Mar Kafusi, Fred 22 Kane, Chris 86 Kap, Brandon 31, 76, 86, 87 167 Kap, Todd Kauer, Tyson 3, 4, 10, 25, 76, 86, 8" 126 Kaufusi, Fred 31 Kaufusi, Vaka 31 Kavfusi, Fred 5 Kawaguchi, Astumi 86, 128 Keeler, Robin 125 Keil, Albert 125 Keilbart, Gary 127 Kell, Lee 31, 86 Keller, Christopher 5, 86 Labrum, Labrum, Lacroix, Lamb. P Lambert: Lambso Lamont, Landers Landon, Lang, M Lange, I Langfor Lapuah Larkin,. Larsen, Larsen, Keltner, Stephanie Larsen, lbushi, Naohito 128 Johnson, Julie 86 64 �- 1, 86 ~1. 73, 86 86, 87, 86 <enck, Lael ~endall, Kelly 126 86,92 ~dd, Chelsi 1, 3, 86, 87 <idd Stacey ~dman, Lynzi • 120, 163 4, 17, 86, 125, <idman, Melinda 163 109 ~im, J.H. 87 <imble, April 76,126 (ingsbury, John Kino, Yoshihiro 128 Kinsman, Heidi 87 Kirchausen, Kammee 49 128 111tadono, Mayuka 114 Klein, Janice 38,39 Klingonsmith, Isaac 38, 39 Klingensmith, Kurt 38,39 Klingensmith, Seth 87 Knight, Kristi Koda, Rentaro 87, 128 Koeven, Gary 112 Kofford, Angie 16,87, 120 130 Kohler, Rob 87 Kolb, Katy 125 Koyle, Greg Kubo, Akitsugo 87, 128 87, 165 Kula, Mana Kunde, Craig 87 31 Kvla, Mana Labrum, Karen 125 Labrum, Kevin 87 Lacroix, Russell88 88 Lamb, Paul Lambert, Krista 168 88 Lambson, Joshua 88, 128 Lamont, Erin Landers, Kevin 55 Landon, Amy 18, 88 Lang, Margaret 23, 88 Lange, Brandon 89, 91 88 Langford, Sarah Lapuaho, Mark 31 , 88 Larkin, Jeremy 88 121 Larsen, Dan 88 Larsen, Heather Larson , Amber 48 88,120,125 Larson, Kay Larson, Leisha 88 125 Larson, Lora Larson, Mandi 88 Lasko, Danny 44 Lavetter, David 37 Lawson, Elaine 125 88 Lay.Jason Layne, Becky 88,126,130 Layne, Cindy 88,126 Layne, Lucinda 131 Layne, Trinda 130 31,88 Leatham, Michael 128 Lee, Chang 88 Lee, Christy 53,125 Lee, Phillip 126 Lee, Robyn 37 Lee, Shelby 128 Lei, Anny Leib, Andrea 71, 78,80,88 31 Leonard, Michael Leonard, Ronni 88 88 Lessman, Karen Lewis, Daniel 59 33,88 Lillywhite, Jennifer Lindberg, Ryan 166, 167 Lindford, Ronie 88 Lindquist, Kris 88 Linford, Rorie 80 27,130, 131 Lister, Adam Lister, Jeremy 5, 7, 16, 73,88, 120 89 Liti, Fred 31 Liti, Sam 31 , 69 , 74 Little, Seth 112, 167 Littlewood, Mike Lloyd, Rebecca 122 125 Lloyd, Stephanie Lombardi, Misti 89 126 Longmore, Jamie 127 Lopez, Scott 89 Losee, Brian Lotitio, Vanessa 69 89 Loveland, Janae 57,89 Ludlow, Mary 89 Ludvigson , Jody 89 Lulk, Avery 89 Lundgreen, Melissa 89,168 Lusby, Robin 90 Lyde, Joel 31 Lyons, Matt Mackay, Lisa 90 90 Maclennan, Mike 90 Madison, Richard 90, 120 Maile, Nisi Mair, Leesha 90 Malnar, Nicole 69, 90, 123, 172 99 Mandee, Schmidt 34 Mansel, Jasmon Manuel, Scott 90 Manuel, Steve 11,27,83,90 90 Manwarig, David 90 Manzi, Pam Marasco, Jason90 31 Marble, Kris 92,131 Marsh, Ben Martain, Betty 90 Martin, Allyson 112 Martin, Cindy 130 Martin, Kevin 126 90 Martin, Pete 90 Martinez, Christine 125 Mason, Jake 126 Mathews, Aaron 90 Maughan, Chandi 93 Mauritsen, Raquel 110 McArthur, Susan McBride, Sarah 90 130 McCansland, Alysia 90 McCleery, Roberta 168 McCleve, Heather 96,126 McConkie, Bryna 91 McConkie, Esther 125 McCormick, Eric 90 McDonald , Chad 92 McDonald, Mack 92 McDonald, Mandy 121 McDonald, Thomas 125 McFall, Kelli 90 McGuigan, Mike 90,126 McKay, April 90 McKee, Kris 91 McKell, McKinzie McKelleb, Dave 117 91 McMichael, Lisa 49 McMichael, Lisa 127 McMicken, Robert Larsen, Mandi 18 ~ �McNamee, Dave 164 McNamer, David 90, Mcswain, Misti 127 Mcswain, Misti 90, 122 Mcsweeney, Amy 48, 49, 91 , 162 Meacham, Julie91 Mebee, Ed 114 Menninger, Jason 91 Merrill, Kevin 125 Mickelsen, Arelene 127 Miles, Dan 117 Miller, Erica 125 Miller, John 69 Miller, Jon 89, 91 Miller, Susan 91 Mills, Greg 74, 126 Milton, Chad 74 Mitchell, Bart 63 Mitchell, Bart 91 Mitchell, Jodi 91 Mix, Bernice 121 Miyakoshi, Nana 128 Moa, John 91 Mockaitis, Monica 91 Moeai, Milika 125 Moline, Tana 92 Moncey, Kimberly 92 Montague, Sydney 27 Montgomery, Sara 92, 128 Moore, Angela 92 Moore, Erin 92 More, Phillip 92, 167 More, Tylor 92 Morgan, Bill 92 Morrell, Johnathan 112, 163, 165 Morrell, Russ 92 Morris, Chris 92, 130. 131 Morris, Kari 93 Morris, Mark 93, 130 Morrison, Cami 93, 130 Mortensen, Molly 93, 168, 169 Mortensen, Nicole 93, 130 Morwood, Dion 93 Moss, Jeff 93, 126 Moss, Mariah 125 Moss, Trent 31 Mouritsen, Raquel 69, 71 Mower, Susan 109 Muhlestein, Geoff 93 Munison, Scott 93, 130, 131 Murdock, Alisa 93 Murdock, Dave 167 Murdock, Eva 168 Murphy, Karen 127 Murray, Malinda 93 Murray, Nichole 93 Myers, Sunny 36, 37 Naegle, Anna 126 Narayama, Yukari 128 Neal, Farah 127 Neibaur, Ginger171 Neiderehauser, Kasey 5 Neilson, Damion 125 Neilson, Malia 126 Neilson, Mathew 93 Nelson, Burke 93, 167 Nelson, Greta 6, 7, 16, 22, 23, 24, 76, 89,94 Nelson, James 76, 93 Nelson. Jamie 93 Nelson, Jill 93, 121 Nelson, Malia 91 , 93 Nestor, Theo 112 Neva, Natalie 32, 33 Newby, Lacy 40, 41 Nez, Emery 93 Ngatuvai, Caleb 31 , 93 Nicolich, Bill 93 Nield, Anitra 127 Nielsen, Andy 1, 18 Nielson, Andy 1, 2, 16, 18, 23, 25, 69, 73, 83, 94, 120 Nielson, Carie 93 Nielson, Damion 93 Nielson, Eric 93 Nielson, Matt 128, 130, 131 Nielson, Nicole 94 Nielson, Toni 127 Nilson, Dave 94 Nix, Rorie 89 Noble, Andra' 31 Noorda, Kellie 94 Noorda, Sean 167 Noordberg, Levi 31 Noxen, Amy 85 Noyes, Sarah 80, 94 Nuga, Mike 24, 31 , 57 Nuga, Seadog 94 O'dell, Barbara 112 Oakden, Dave 94 Odett, Dan 31 Odette, Rose 112 Ogden, Kerri 94 Ogden, Rhett 171 Olivier, Christin 125 Olsen, Angela 94 Olsen, Britta 94 Ometa, Mari 94, 128 Orton, Bucky 31 Orton, Lorrie 94 Orton, Mark 94 Orwing, Terrie 94 Oscarson, Sarah 94 Osness, Roger 80 Overson , Arie 92, 94 Owen, Lisa 126 Oyler, Lara 27 Pace, Jerrod 94 Packard, Angela 94, 162 Padovich, Lori 94 Pagano, Ojay 94 Page, Danell 94, 98, 125 Palaeologus, Christy 94 Palfreyman, Chaylan 49 94. 164 Palmer, Jocelyn94, 125 Palmer, Karisti 95 Pangofie, Chris 31 Paogofie, Chris 95 Parmenter, Jamie 122 Parson, Dale 115 Partridge, Leanne 95, 160 Patch, Christopher 128 Patterson, Cindi 95 ,..,nerson, .aula, Cri~ aula, Ma· aulson, t •awlson, I ·axman,, ayne, Cc ~eacock, ·earson, I ?earson, • 'eek, She ~erson :ieppinge 0erkins, \ Perky, Sr Perry. Sh Peters, Jc l>etersen ::ieterson ?eterson Pn11hps, r Poekett, C Poeklesirr Pierson , Plakows P1lkingto P,tcher, • Pitts, Ma ?lumhof Plumhof Pollock, Pollock, Pond, C Pope, D Pope, D Pope, S Porter, ' Postma Poulser Powan!': Powell, Powell, Prescol Price, E Pngmo Prmce, i nnce, Punnta Purser �rterson, Mark 95 .ula, Crista 33 ula, Matt 170 ulson, Andrea 130 iwlson, Kellie 95 axman, Amanda 11 iyne, Cori 125 :acock, Bryan 44 ~rson, Beckie 89, 95 ~arson, Tracy 95, 125 eek, Shanda 95 ederson, Eric 109 eppinger, John 39 erl<ins, Wade 31, 62 trl<y, Shawna 95 erry, Shawna 55 eters, Jodilynn96 ·etersen, Holly 32 -eterson, Emilee 92 eterson, Mark 115 nillips, Matt 96 ckett, Cori 96 'cklesimer, April 126 ~rson, Jay 96 >iakowski, Glenn 31 l[kington, Ace 63 i,tcher, Tracy 61 ,1tts, Mark 31 itumhof, Amber 49 iumhof, Sandy96 iollock, Crista 32, 33, 96 iollock, Mark 115 iond, Cody 5 iope, David 54 lope, David 96 lope, Shelly 127 Porter, Vanessa 89 iostma, Hank 55, 127 ioulsen, Malece 130, 131 'owansnik, Jason 96 'owell, Matt 31 , 96 0owell, Nick 125 ~rescott, Kristy 96 Price, Emily 97 Prigmore, Susan 97, 125 0nnce, Dan 97 Pnnce, Dorothy 115 Purintan, Nick 97 Purser, Lance 167 Raebush, Linda 97 Raindy, Mary 97 97, 122 Rampton, Jeremy 126 Rampton, Stephanie 97, 125 Rasmussen, Elisa 97, 126 Rasmussen, Ryan Ratcliff, Bill 125 Ratcliffe, Bill 97 Raussmessen , Ryan 5 Ray, Michelle 97, 125 Reber, Krystal 74 Reber, Randy 97, 125 Redd, Mindy 97, 126 Redhawk, Choshise 97 Reed, Junelina 97 Reed, Rodi 97 Reeder, Ryan 97 Reeves, John 97 Reis, Kahle 97 97 Rellamas, Jermiah Ribera, James 97 Ribera, Jonathon 97 Rice, Steve 97, 167 Rich, Rob 23, 25, 126, 165 Richards, Kurt 22, 97 Richards, Stacy98 Richmond, Ken 114 Riley, Pat 98 Riley, Terri 125 Riverch, Amy 130 Robbins, Eric 44 Roberts, Kena 127 98 Roberts, Melanie Roberts, Nick 167 98 Robinson, Derrick Robinson, Nate 167 37 Robinson, Shondel Robison, Ryan 98 98, 125 Roderick, Amber Rodet, Brittney 98 Rodet, Hillary 98 Rodgers, Charles 31 Rogers, Kody 27 Rollings, Darla 115 Rollins, Amber 98 Romberger, Mandy 98, 125 Romney, Janelle 69 Roper, Pat 48, 114 Rose, Bob 115 Rose. Cheryl 24, 25 Rose , Daniel 99 Rose. Max 60, 73, 117 Roseum, Max 19 Ross, Cara 99, 168 Roundy, Mary 25 Rowland, Erik 23, 54, 99 Rowland, Russel 27, 99 Rowley, Landon 99 Rowley, Shawn 99 Rowley, Stanton 45, 99 Roxburgh, Rob 27, 59, 95, 99, 163 Ruesch, Amy 131 Ruof, Priscilla 99 Ruof, Triseah 99 Rushton, Heidi 99, 118, 120 Russel , Donelle46, 47 Russell, Gordon 61 Ryan, Lori 99 Saito, Keiko 128 Salakielu, Nia 99 Sandberg, Sandra 115, 117 Sanders, Carey 99 Sanders, Sara 99 Sandford, Melinda 128 Santos, Carlos 2 Sasaki, Makiko 99 Savage. Jon 27 Saylor, Penny 99 Schiermeyer, Mark 45 Schmidt, Mandee 89 Scholzen, Tim 69, 73, 99 Schweitzer, Adam 99 Scott, George 14 Scott, Mashari 31 Scott. Matt 99, 128 Scott, Stephanie 99 �Scow, Becky 99 Scribner.Anne 100 Searle, Mark 115 Secrist, Ryan 23, 100, 105, 120 Sedillo, Naneki 125 Seeley, Dane 1O, 100, 125 Seipp, Edie 109 Seiter, Ryan 99 Service, R.J. 100 Sewell, Kari 100, 125, 127 Shaddock, Kurt 5 Shaheen, Bo 100 Shaver, Kristi 100 Shaw, Emily 100 Shcmitt, Leathra 7 Shearer, Teria 100 Sheets, Jana 100 Shelley, Kimberly 100, 130 Sherman, Troy 100 Shirley, Mary 125 Shoemaker, Jason 31 , 100 Shorey, Matt 44 Shortino, Jake 1oo, 166, 167 Shuck, Tina 126 Shumway, Audrey 115 Shumway, Elizabeth 89, 100 Simmons, Jeff 31, 57 Simpson, James 126 Simsich, Ryan 3, 14, 50, 1oo Skinner, Susta 100 Skinners, Justa 126 Slade, Jay 62, 17, 62, 127 Slade, Tyler 130, 131 Slayton, Charmaine 100, 118, 125 Slocum, DeMarlo 34, 35, 100, 101 Smith, Becky 115 Smith, Dan 55 Smith, Daphre 100 Smith, DaQuinta 31 Smith, Heather 125 Smith, Jake 160 Smith, Jessica 100, 121 Smith, Joann 116 Smith, Justin 100 Smith, Kelley 31 Smith, Nate 5 Smith, Q. 62 Smith, Randon 100 Smith, Sara 5 Smith, Sean 100, 125 Smith, Zack 167 Smuchtz, Andrea 115 Snider, Stacy 100, 131 Snow, Alicia 49 Snow, Brent 125 Sonju , Amy 101 Sorensen, Jennifer 101 Sorensen, Mickell 125 Southam, Misti 101 Southwick, Amber 49 Spafford, Kate 40 Spafford, Katheryn 101 Spencer, Jami 101 Speth, Jim 130, 131 Stack, Robert 11 O Stafford, Donna 116, 117, 120 Stansfield, Ji lean 101 , 123, 172 Stansfield, Wayne 2, 8, 106 Starkie, Rachel 101 Starr, Brian 101 Stauffer, Val 109, 114 Steel, Preston 101 Steele, Ben 42, 43 Stender, Brian 76 Stender, Bryan 31 Stephenson, Bryan 27 Stephenson, Rachel 126, 130 Stevens, Angela 89 Stevens, Wayne 116 Stewart, Chaundra 27, 58, 92, 101 , 122 Stewart, Elliot 31 Stewart, Teri 102 Stocks, Steven 130, 131 Storm, Kellie 11 , 102 Stout, Bree 74, 102 Stout, Jed 127 Stout, Jedediah 102 Stout, Stuart 102 Stowe, Amy 102 Stromness, Erika 102 Strong, Crystal 168 Stucki, Michelle 125 Suggs, Kari 126, 13~ 131 Sunyich, Melissa 40 Suzuki, Junko 128 Suzuki, Yuki 42, 43 Swallow, Trent 166, 167 Swan, Shay 31 Swenson, Brittany 102 Swint, Shannon 2, 14, 21 , 23, 102, 120 .pea, Ken • .nngton,, •ardecki, Takehuchi, Koji 102 Takeshita, Hirohisa 103, 128 Takeyuchi, Koji 128 Talbot, Amanda 103 Talbot, Brook 45 Tapuson , Tgi 5 Tate, Steven 125 Taukeiaho, Andrew 31 Taylen, John 44, 103 Taylor, Kimberly 103 Taylor, Leslie 103 Taylor, Ross 113 Taylor, Shawn 167 Taylor, Val 128 Tebbs, Jamen 121 Terrill , Debbie 103 Terrill , Jennifer 103 Terry, Melanie 103, 130 Thacker, Elisia 103 Tharp, Marc 103 Thomas, Cheryce 103 Thomas, Teresa 125 Thompson, Christine 103 Thompson, Paula 3, 116 Thornton, Tracy 130 Thorpe, Megan 49, 66, 103 Thorsted, Tyler 3, 7, 59, 69, 103, 113 120, 122, 123, 164, 172 Thurgood, Becky 126, 130, 131 Tobler, Carie 48, 49 Tobler, Jennifer 103 Tobler, Jeremy 45 Tobler, Jill 98 Tongaonevai, Jared 103 Topham, Lacey 103 Topham, Lindsey 103 125 Topham, Seth 103 Tovey, David 31 Tova, Edie 103 Townsend, Aaron 27 Townsend, Kelly 103 Tree, Todd 121 Tressler, Emily 32, 33 Tripple, Tennison 34, 103 Trotter, Annie. 103, 125 Tsuge, Yumiko 128 lnruh, Tin aldez, S lalentine lalkenbu ✓anAusd /anderm ✓anValkE ✓anwagc Vasilyen Vaughn, Velarde, Villegas, Voigt, M Vouell, [ Wadsv. Walker Walke, WalkeI Walkel Walke Walke �.oea, Kenneth 31 , 74 rington, Jeremy 103 ardecki, Pawal 3 nruh, Tim 61 Valdez, Sanona 103 113 131 Valentine, Kimberly 104 ialkenburg, Pete 60 lanAusdal, Erin 48, 49 Vandermeyden, Robert 104 /anValkenburg , Peter 113 ianwaganer, Laura 11 vasilyen, Sergoy 128 Vaughn, Mike 31 Velarde, Stacie 104 Villegas, Yesenia 104 Voigt, Merlene 104 Vouell, Dionne 104 Wadsworth, Jolene 104 Walker, Curt 113 Walker, Lisa 104 Walker, Sarah 48, 49, 125 Walker, Suzanne 125 Walker, Tara 17, 127 Walker, Wynn 125 Willard, Kimball 131 125 Wallace, Cameron Willard, Maren 126, 131 Walsh, Andrew 104 Willcox, Jill 163 Waister, Kim 104 Willden, Jeff 105 Walter, Crystal 33, 60, 104 Willden , Sara 106 Walters, Krystal 32 Williams, Brock 14, 31 , 106 Waltner, April 40 Williams, Lisa 106 Wanlass, Tyson 104 Williams, Miles 106 Warburton , Ben 39, 74, 104 Williams, Phil 110 Warner, Travis 34 Williams, Tia 106 Warrick, Kristine 104 Willie, Willie 106 Washburn, Kristina 125 Willingham, Kristin 106, 160 Watkins, Melanie 130, 131 Wilson, Adam 95, 163 Watson, Alisha 40, 104 Wilson, Bernice 65 Watson, Dan 116 Wilson , Brett 106 37 Watson, Vanessa Wilson, Kristy 106 Watts, Brady 104 167 Wilstead, Randy Watts, Suzette 3, 16, 104, 125 24 Wilsterman, Mike Wayment, Tawna 69, 104 Winder, Rob 18 Webb, Danny 104 Winterton, Neal 31 Webb, Kristin 104 Wissmar, Daniel 106 Webb, LaVarr 110 Wood, Callie 130, 131 Webb, Loren 110, 116, 122, 123, 172 Woodard, Jeremy 106 Webb, Matt 104 Woodland, Ron 109 Webb, Patricia 104 14, 127 Woodward, Michael Webb, Tyler 34 106 Woolsey, Wendy Weisbeck, Ryan 104 127 Workman, Brent Wells, Annie 27, 104 106 Worthen, Bobbie Wells, Carin 87, 164 Worthen, Troy 106 Wells, David 122 Wright, Adam 106 Wells, Jill 125 Wright, Aimee 1, 3, 106, 123, 172 Wentworth, Kris 2, 4, 6, 16, 26, 27 Wright, Amber 121 Wentworth, Kristopher 105 Wright, Dan 65 West, Kyle 166, 167 Westover, Adam 105 Westwood, Nicole 49 Wetzel, Amie 130 Wheeler, Sharmon 105 Wheeler, Tamara 125 White, Kevin 39, 105, 125 White, Pete 121 White, Sione 105 White, Tucker 167 42 Whitehead, Bryan 105 Whitehead, Crystal Yardley, Jill 37, 106 14, 42, 43, 116 Whitehead , George Yazzie, Cleon 57 105 Whitehead, Malynn Yazzie, Jimmy 87 105 Whitehead, Shelly Yazzie, Reuben 106 105, 131 Whitlock, Bobby Yazzie, Reuben 121 Wickham, Cody 162 Yerkes, Jeffrey 106 32 Wigihite, Jennifer Yomaha, Tomoko 106 Yoshimura, Mai 106, 128 Wilard, Kimball 130 Young, Eric 127 Wilard, Maren 130 Young , Justin 27, 106 Wilde, Joe 116 Young, Trevor 106 Wilgar, Misti 32 �Zeigler, Roy Zinn, Lisa Zundel, Dave 105 40 124 ��'Congratulations to the Class of '97 christensen' s C(othing and Shoes for the :E,11,tire 'Fanii{y ! • Nau-tic.a • Lucky Jeans • Tony Hil-figer • Calvin Klein • Birkenstock • Rusty • Billabong • Doc Martin 1'- e-;ta~ 0"""'1t ;z,- ~-..rs.ta - 761 South Bluff 628-4213 • Congratulations to the class of 1997 CWe're proud to &e part of CJ)ixie Coffege and serving Southern C(ltaft. St.George, Cedar City and Hurricane Locations! .>OU NOm C1U!1 :, eet ;,1 bt.'Olge s,w,(a e..ri. \JICltl 64 7 (tlUIJ 01:, 4H:l4 ~M (UUIJ 0/.J :ltt:lO TOM'S DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES ~ «c ·;;.,,· ort,uC:k@Y<Jt:Mz;v 37 Different Kinds • 3 sizes Roast Beef • Ham • Corn Beef Pastrami • Cheeses • Turkey • Salami & All Combinations Come taste what we have t o offer/ Try our 5&6 foot party sandv.lches. OPEN TUESDAY· SATURDAY 11AM . 6 PM Take Out Call Ins Welcome 628-1 82 2 175 W. 900 S. #2, St. George, Ut. 84770 8 �eo11~ata.l'atitJI(~ e fa«f'«f' of 97 ~:11 1 ADS .. 1478 SOUTH 270 EAST SUITE 2A ST.GEORGE,UT 84790 801-628-5238 1-800-888-4177 FAX 801-628-5498 CONGRATULATIONS! I S1'~~ \~ rro\3C\\ ·•eo.,ut,e,~ tf6«, wa4 & ~e,,r,eµ,.,u . .. &~/'' CELLULARONE ne-tvvork ■ 858 East St. George Blvd. (801) 673-2216 Blanding - St. George - Cedar City Richfield - Della. 1-800-381-2355 �DI.XII- COLI I~GE Student Support Services C l· l l· BRI I Y CONCER'J SERIFS congratulatl!S our graduates!! ~upport is Our Middle Name T 1fclmus1k llnroque I Ulh Svmphon l.como,ych Su Rl\crs1dc L ~t lr\il Gri s, Pete Cone Side Sile: 1.;ononwo Nevada D !lot Tomatoes Alex Slobody Charles Ne1d1ch Utah Contempora Light\\ 00d Duo - gu11 Cclebnty ~ pport ~ Procram II O • rcorAA lV ..... 'l£D PAO<>A•M Ocpart.met't of fatucr.lon f.,~ pro,,ram prov,dilljl~UIP :.st-uden~ln~ WC! eduu+.IOM a Sl ({VIN( , 11II· CUI 11 l{AI I DUCA 111>N Ul DIXII COi I I GI S I UDI N1 S SERVI G cu1:rUTAL ED CATIO~ to DIXIE COLLEGE ST (001) 652-7652 or (001) 652·7658 ····:•.. -., ·· ~ ........................... ·~ ~ . .... .. • .. •.• • ~:11::>~E..>.,.,... C #~:z.-::a;:a E> L "For all your academic needs" Dixie College Bookstore of St. George ,✓Where Service & Quality Makes A Difference,✓ Featuring: •25 Major Mills • Paints & Supplies •HunterOouglas - Blind Design • Blinds - Shutters •Vinyl Flooring •Ben jamin Moore Paints •Spectra-To ne Paint •Tile & Wood Fl oors IFREE ESTIMATES I 673-5777 288 W . H ilton Drive St. George , Utah - • School Supplies • Clothing • Office Supplies • Books • Computers • Snacks • Gifts • Cards, Etc. GARDNER STUDENT CENTER 652-7764 3 �<!Cameo jflortst "Flowers For All Occasions·' lcr 695 EAST 1'ABEI~ ACL E ST. GEOR. ,E, UTJ\H 84770 mblc cater thn I tCo and nll Cll t Co 1nne1 (801) 628-2632 American Linen Full line of First Aid & Safety Products ,lies lies Affirmed Medical Services Complete Linen & Uniform Service Shop Towels Paper Products Mats & Mops Continuous Towels Restroom Supplies • Free OSHA compliance walk thru • Bloodborne pathogen protection • Personal protection equipment • First aid cabinets & supplies Southern Utah's Local Supplier I " It pays to keep Clean" 3243 E. Deseret Dr., St. George "Specialty items available on request'' Six years of service for Southern Utah & Nevada Call 801-673-1144 �St. George Area Chamber of Commerce TM GOURMET PIES INC. • Gift Certificates • Quick Lunch - Soup, Salad, Meat Pies 34 FLAVORS OF PIES Whole, Slice and mini Pies GREAT FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS M-Sat 9 arn-6 pm Wholesale Available 628-1700 900 StBl(800)da293~PiEseorge We're in the business of promoting and building the image of Southern Utah! We promote economic development, We promote "shopping at home", We promote tourism and community resources, and we're . .. Making Things Happen in the St. George Area ! • 11 E St. (80 _9L 673-4375 • Crt'tltl\ £' Wedt1!11J~ • \V !ding ']11\'lttlilOllS 97 E. St. George Blvd. St. George, Utah 84770 801-628-1658 ♦ Slh(\l C 'D,111ccs • §Grn1am ortrmts T1 �Paperbacks Reference Works - -~ Children's Books~~ Genealogy Suppliesc;: nw;wm; 4 Trade Books Cliff Notes Missionary Supplies Motivational Books • SPECIAL ORDER ANY BOOK • • MAIL ORDERS ANYWHERE • NS Monday - Saturday 8am - 6pm I 16 East City Center St George, Utah 84770 (80 I) 673-5478 ONE OF THE KEYS TO SUCCESS IS IN YOUR TRANSPORTATION I ~~DESIGN TRUCK & AUTO ACCESSORY CENTER 155 West 1600 South 674-AUTO !ll%'E;RIC.91'J£55?.L'J{Jrr52VKJ':S1l_¥.PL'X CO;RP. GARY WHIPPLE Sales Representative (801) 652-1900 Commercial - Industrial - Maintenance Cleaning Supplies, Vacuums, Floor Machines, Carpet Cleaning Equipment, Receptacles, Dispensers, Mats, Carts, Floor Finishes & Cleaners, Aerosols, Paper Products. Laundry•and Pool Supplies And Service The Only Locally Owned & Operated Full Supply Co. 1316 South 400 East #D-2 �◄ A-T ASPHALT PAVING, INC. YOUR ELECIRONICS HEADQUARTERS BIG SCREEN • HOME THEATERS DIGITAL SATELLITE SYSTEMS • VCRs CAMCORDERS • STEREOS • SPEAKERS s Southem Utah Newest Lanes State of the Art • 20 Lanes • Arcade • Deli • Pro Shop • Lessons • Leagues • Group Rates • Party Rates 1476 W. Sunset Blvd. 674-4455 & Jl!~RD Best Brands • Lowest Prices FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS • CARPET �iioWiST FLIGHT INSTRUCTION I SCENIC FLIGHTS ,iiitt~t • FLIGHT SCHOOL • COMMERCIAL PILOT • INSTRUMENT TRAINING • PRIVATE PILOT • MULTI-ENGINE TRAINING Natiot1al Par~ posters Local avid Reglovial maps Narural avid H1,1mat1 History boo~ Postcards INFORMATION ON: 90 MINUTE & SAME DAY FILM PROCESSING Monday Thru Friday Prints & Reprints From Disc, 110, 120,4x5, 135,126, Process and Mount Slides (E-6) Other Services Copy - Black & White or Color Genealogy • Passport Photos • Slides to Prints • Enlargements Up to 30Nx40" • Prints to Slides Colorland Photo 75 East Tabernacle, St. George 628 ·2622 NATIONAL PARKS PIABLIC LANDS STATE PARKS NATIONAL FORESTS l1tmft1t'J laJor11alio1 Cenlt.r Open 6 da!:jS a wed. 345 E. Riverside Drive St.George. 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"!~. -:.., ,, •'• i i (I Deseret Industries Thrift Store & Training Center St. George 2480 E. Red Cliff Drive Cedar City 535 S 110 w. Rlchf1eld 700 S Main St. You'll be amazed at the treasures you will f1ndl �1 The alarm sounded and he rolled over to hit the snooze button, 'Just nine more minutes," he whined to himself Two hours later he sprung out of bed and said to himself, "I missed my 8:00 and Iam going to be late for my 9:00!" He contemplated these thoughts and then crawled back into bed with the notion that "missing one day of class won't kill me ..."then drifed back to dreamland. What would cause him to skip classes with such anonchalant attitude? Isn't college for the education? Shouldn't he be enthused and anxious to attend class? Jake Smith sighed "People should be anxious to go to class, that's why we're here, but after going to school for so long and working so hard, you just get burnt out." Burnt out? "It is when students are fed up with school because warm weather is more enticing that the school work we are required to do,"explained Leanne Partridge. Partridge continued, "I find myself not wanting to go to class athousand times because other things sound more fun and it is too hot to go to school." Brandy Fox said, "As afreshman,this is really my first time with spring burn out. It is affecting me in different ways. Iam finding myself listening to 'lt'sgreatto be depressed night'on KRDC because Iam depressed and don't want to go to school anymore." £uii..Mll Heather tkins and Kristin W1',r.1,gh~ feed each other ch1111h of ice cream dun~ I cream eating contest fheconte1t was pi11 01 D·Week festivities held ln April �rilminghan during the ice 11 part of the Spring fever head and the heart o �P<m The students of Dixie whitewash teh ·o- in unison_ Many students awoke at the unheardof hour of 630am to maintain tradition 1 2 5 !lJI) rmr,t Cody Witlham and Kellton Oo~er help to 'beautify' the campus Many students, like Cody and K~lton. were lour.I voolunteenng to help make DiXie gorgeous Weeks Away 1. Who was crowned DQueen? Z. What song did the Rebelinas perform to during the Rebelette Review? A. Heather B~ins and Ryan Jensen 3. Who won the Ice Cream fating Contest? 0. «Today's Dreams are Tomorrow's Memories" 4. What was the theme for the D-Week? D. «Shake Your Shimmy" B. Chandra Chipman • ~c!j.lOWijYi s,Mo.uowo1 aJe sweaJ~ s,Aepo1.-n t uasuar ueA~ pue sum Jaq1eaH -V £ • AWW!qS JOO,( a~eqs.-~ l UCWdJqa 8Jpueqn-a l SJ8MSUV Nooe( Nooet Nooe! Amy McSweeney motions to the crowd during the Rebelette ReVJewto let themknow who is bou The Rebe~tte Reviewwas ooe of the many D·Week activtties But I Poo't $ioo! Angela Packard fires to get oot of singing with the Trenchcoats ~ volunteenng one must remeber all that it entail! - �... - Shining Royalty, D-Week Royalty Miss Dixie Spirit. Jill Willcox. D·ilueM. Chandra Chipman, Second Atterdant, lynzi Kidman, rirst Attendant, Xela Jooes I-Weck ·97 Today's Dreams are • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ fleven women showed their stuff in what was less of a competition, and more of a display of Dixie spirit as they engaged in friendly competition for the rule over DWeek activities, and the awe-inspiring title of D-Queen Master of Ceremonies, Jonathan Morrell, wisecracked and half-jokingly uttered audience-inciting remarks about dating, courtship, and the differences between men and women He stated, 1t's so much fun to work with college students. especially here, because we get such great kids here !at Dixie]" Crowned as Miss Dixie Spirit, a title going to the contestant radiating the most Dixie charm, was Jill Wilcox Wilcox engaged the audience with a beautiful piano piece. She played the role of a small child forced into music lessons, a glimpse of the youngster she once was Lynzi Kidman, named Second Attendant, showed her personality by thanking the people she has spent the most time with this past year and by giving them gifts to remember her by, such as the choir dress she left for Dr Kim She said, as she gave her parting gift of bright yellow smiley-face boxer shorts to Max Rose, "To Max, who is probably the only person who smiles as much as me-Have a nice day!" Xela Jones, named rirst Attendant, showed the audience, All the things that make me, me· She showed off her singing abilities, her loving parents, and explained just how she came to break her foot nnally, Chandra Chipman was announced as the D-Queen for 1997 Chipman set the audience ablaze with a violin solo After being crowned, she remarked, '1his pageant was so relaxed, all the girls just bonded! It was great!" ~ Rob Roxburgh tal:ei Juliet Joy Hall down for a deep "f)ip• whne dancing at the D-Dance Many couplet revi'led older, not frequently used. dancing steps dlflllg the formal k..IalmL Melinda Kidman dramatically &1ng1 with H Adam Wilson for her talent in the D·Queen pageant Many diflerellt talents were p,esented by the cootestants �- - - - -- -- - - - - ... Tomorrow's Memories •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ◄ Dixie Students comment on their Race. I have never worked so D-Week Activities hard to come in second to last, or Monday: favorite D-Week activities: Monday Night Sun Spartz "I will never forget the Great Race. had so much fun doing it!"--Oarin Tuesday: I will NtVtR, tVtR run a 600 Wells, soph. D-Queen Contest meter again!"--Aly rronk, fresh. "The Rebelette Review was a fun Wednesday: "Mother's Weekend was a real night because I will never forget Ice Cream fating Contest bonding experience."--Lindsay dancing for the last time with Thursday: Campus 6eautification Harris, fresh. some of the best friends I've made friday: "The 'D-Dance' with my date, at Dixie."--Ohalan Palfreyman, Rebelette Review, Trenchcoats Aimee, was a night to remember."- soph. Saturday: -James Buckley, soph. "I liked the Great Race, it was a Whitewash ..D", The Great Race "I will always remember the Great lot of fun."--Tyler Thorsted, soph. D-Day 6anquet, D-Day Dance 1. s Spli1bl Spluhll Oreat Race competitor Vave McNamee gives it his all as he approaches the handoff Many "Racers," such as Vave. resembled "The little Engine that Could' as they competed with all their might " Oettjn' Down! A I renchcoat' member boogies as he performs for the students The Trenchcoat& are a four member, a capella group Umm Pad Vean of Students. Bill fowler, and daughter Betsy, pause during thir strenuous whitewashing, for a quick breather Whitewashing the •v• is an annual V·Week tradition ....,,.,, ....dll �And Up One! Up Two The Rebelinas demonstrate thier kick.line ability during the Reb(lelle Review Contrary to popular belief. kicklines take a great deal of talent to stay together Hen IComa to Sm tb• Dayl Rob Rich speeds along the course lo the handoff The Great Race was one of the many traditions part1ciapted in during P·Week .,,, .,,, l .., I-~ •, And More Weeks Away 1. About how many people showed up to whitewash the "D"? 2. What was the name of the group Club Miscellania presented? 3. Who was the Master of Ceremonies at the D-Queen Pageant? 4. How many students attended the D-Dance? A. Jonathan Morrell B. 100 0. 150 TI!Hno Away Mana Kula volunteers his time and effort to till the volleyball courts near the doorms Mana. and many others. donated their time to help 'beautify' Pixie's campus D. The Trenchcoats s.oJn..1.m. Cam Ence and Brooke Graf stare dreamily into ech other's eyes while dancing in each others' arms Many other couples al the P· Dance danced as Cma and Brooke did, dreamily with one another ·om-g 't ·11a.uov,i ~ ., ue4ieuor-v ·£'sieo:>4:>ua.11 a41-d 'Z '091-0 ·i :s.1aMsuv �"I think baseball is 80% mental and 20% ability. You always have those times where you have to be more of a headstrong player. For example, you are down in the count. You can't ever think I'm down in the count. You need to get up and do what you can for the team. You can never think negative, always think positive." --Jake Shortino Colleg·e 13aseball Jjfe Up In the Count Each member of the baseball team brings a different strength to the team Said Jake Shortino, second baseman, 1 bring my fiery attitude Never say die• Right-fielder Kyle West brings a more conventional quality to the team 1 think I bring leadership" Whatever their personal strengths, the team members seemed to agree that there is a growing process when playing team sports "Baseball is something I'm wanting to continue on with as a career You learn with every step and with every coach," West commented Life on a college team gives more room to grow Shortino exclaimed, "I'd say, being on a college baseball team, and everything that comes with it, helps you grow Having to practice and having to be at school It's more of a growing process It's kind of a slap in the face to grow up now or never• Tearn member Jeff Hedman began playing baseball at Dixie, as he said, "Because I like the game" Hedman feels that baseball is both a physically and mentally demanding game "There are so many ups and downs that you have to be mentally strong to stay with it day in and day out• Each member has gotten a different benefit from playing on the team Hedman commented, 1t's made college a lot cheaper, and it's probably made me able to deal with other things in life• Clink! Ryan Lindberg take1 a moment to bunt the ball A sacrifice boot ~ay1 a key role madvancmg a runner mto sconng positioo Swing fatted Trent Swallow slam1 the ball mto the 001!1eld Di1tance often relies oo the strength behind the IWlrlg - -.._;:.,;,; .. Slldlog_jg_ ' II e dirt bm The 1ffor11 we �OJl1ll As the opponent slides into first base, Dixie player Tucker White makes a long stretch to obtam and •out• His efforts gamed the Rebels the ·out' they were searching for Scores were not available due to unfinished season Rebel hseball·Top Row Assistant Coach Chance Oledhill, Assistant Coach Randy Wilstead, Chri1 Clayton, Nick Roberti, lance Purser, Mike Arnone, Scott Hamson, Sean Noorda, Jerm1ah Dellamas, Dave Murdock. Todd Kap, Assistant Coach Jake Jenkins, and Head Coach Mike Littlewood Second Row Jeff Hedman, Kyle West. [rik rranke, Derek Allred. Jason Gonzalez. Steve Rice, Burke Nelson, Ryan Lindberg, Jared Colton, Zack Smith, Chris Gooch. and Mike Gargano rront Row Shane Heugly, John Didier, Jake Shortino, Shawn Taylor, Phillip More, Nate Robinson, Trent Swallow, and Tucker White S!idina to O!ory. Dixie player. Jared Collon swims n the dirt as he makes an altempt to regain third om The oponent tried to tag him out, but his efforts were 10 no avail �Top Row Coach Eva Murdock. Molly Mortensen. Karen freeman, 8nttany Esplin. Aimee Ooermger, Shanna Goodwin, Janna Coombs. Stace Almsworth, and Coach Dave Johnuon rroot Row Heather McClm, Crystal Strong, Kmty rarnsworth. Cara Ron. Lorey 8unce. Heather DeKorver. Robin Lusby, and Knsta Lambert Orea! Western Shootout SYU Weber State Rocky Moutam Shootout Dixie Copper Clauic Central Arizona Aztec Softball Classic Clackamas CC 8YU uvsc Weber State Rich Snow CNCC uvsc Rieb Snow CNCC Regionals Nationals Pvt In It Hml Catcher. Shannon Ooodwm, gets in posllion for the pitcher to throw the ball into the strike zone The catcher's speed and agility were mential to making winning plays Hen We Ool Karen rreeman puts on her game face as the Rebels break from a cheer durmg the mnmg Oettmg the team re-grouped at times helped unite a Dim spin! on the field �f{_<?b<?l Softball Rgtrac<?s th<? Diarnond A Girl's Best Friend The lady Rebels softball team had a hard time staying motivated after a slow start this season, but gained momentum with each following game Said team member Janna Coombs, "The season has been interesting Our preseason we didn't win that many games We have all the talent, but hadn't converted it to wins• Commented Brittany fsplin, "We started off a little slow, but now we are playing as a team and we have great talent• Before each game, the team says a group prayer,·among other things Said Coombs, "We run in a partner situation during warm-ups, then after the games, we give our team a cheer We cheer 'Rebels!'" As with other college teams, this team has had the opportunity to develop close friendships Said fsplin, "I love our team. We have the most awesome team fveryone gets along We're all friends• Team member Molly Mortensen agreed "I think we get along really good There hasn't been any problems We are all friends• The team members recognized an advantage to playing softball in St George, plenty of sunshine "It is so much fun, to be outside and to be doing something that you love and to compete, be with people you enjoy: said Mortensen The team member have pulled personal benefits from their time on the team Said Esplin, "It is something I will never forget The skills that we have developed and the friendships that we have made and the fun time we have had You can never replace the memories· 1 Think I've learned a lot from the team, like how to stay positive," said Mortensen 1 think we all do our part We are all just trying to keep the team up Just play solid in our positions, and we try to stay focused in the game• Added Coombs, 11 has helped me to get more involved with Dixie College It has been growing experience the ins and outs of college sports• l'.n_QotJ1I Saseman, Lorey Bunce gets ready to catch the ball in time to get the runner out The ~ebel1 softball team spent many hour& 1n preparation for each game &lllhl Aimee Ooermger puts out her mil to get the ball for a Just missed •out• at third base Timing and control were very important for the softball team �cxprc.c;sions from fe.§/Jel -Tc ,mis Coming From The Heart The best part of tennis. according to club member. Rebecca Hurst. is hitting the ball and hitting a winner Said Hurst, 'Tennis is just a fun sport It's challenging and it's something you can do your whole !ife through• Remarked club member Matt de Paula. 'I like to serve and get my first serve in When you get the first serve m, you seem to play better• Tennis Club members have had the chance to associate as a group with those interested in tennis on campus, and have had the chance to develop good friendships 'The Right fact At You. -ti! Atkin prtparu to return the service to his opponent Judgement In the game of Tennis helped determine strategy relationships have helped out a lot." said de Paula about team spirit "We've gotten pretty close since we began· Hurst added, ·1 haven't really gotten to know the other club members well, but from what I have seen, we get along really well" for Hurst. actually winning the game is the most difficult aspect of playing tennis 'Mentally, I can never get into the winning mode It is just you in singles. and it can really be tough mentally• The volley is most difficult for de Paula 'You don't have very much time to respond and you've got to have perfect form You can't swing at it you have to punch it• Hurst and de Paula share a love of tennis Said de Paul, •1 started in eighth grade Some of my friends played, so I started I liked it and began taking lessons• Said Hurst, ·1 play because I just like being there and doing my best• The team doesn't bother with cheers or pregame traditions, but takes a minimalist approach instead. ·we just get out there and play," said de Paula �Sack and forth. Jeff Atkin and Rhett Ogden volley during practice 5oth players played singles on the tennis team Scores were not available due to unfinished season. W1cth Thjtl Oinger Neibaur slices a backhand return during practice. The backhand was a difficult skill to master llm..Dwl Oinger Neibaur shows great form as she serves the ball Service was a key factor in the sport of tennis �- \ - - - - - - - - C.Wftere do CJ be9in? cYftis year ftas been Juff of karnin9 experiences for my staff members and myself. C.We fta'1e fearned a 9reat deaf a.bout CJ)ixie Coffe9e as wcff as oursefvcs. ~elf, CJ ha'\le (earned tfte true meanin9 of the words discipfinc, as weff as the importance of team pCaycrs. cYFtis &ook was definitdy what one woufd caff a stru99Ce. but it ftas been wortft it. CJt is bcautlfuf, and it wou[dn't fta'\le &ecn possib(e without tfte hefp and support of ma"1'. peop(e. CJ ha'\'c to thattk Gene and Ste'\'e C.Wiffiams, our 9ostens representatives. C.Witftout tftem, their su99estions, their support, and their trainin9, we nC\1cr woufd fta'1e mana9ed to puff tftis off. And wftcre wou(d we &e ·witf10ut our pftotoarapfter extrardinaire, ~(er? 0'\r. cfhorsted, we cou[dn't fta.'\'e done this without you. (Cfu the way, 1:ou a.re stiff my ftero.) Cfirid9ct, CJ-fcidi, <Jfo(fy, Summer, and _Aimee, 9ir[s, 1:ou were a&so(ute(i: wondcrfuf. Your hdp was 9reatfy appreciated. CEacft of you had your stren9tfts and we were 9(ad to ha,1e utifised ca.ch one: 0'\_s. CJ)a'1is, 1:ou are a stron9 writer. a.bsofuteCy divine. ~lHa.ff, your determination was most admira.&fc. %. Cafip, you a.re creative and ambitious. tru[y an asset. ~- CJ-finton, your pfa.nnina skiffs were 9reat[y appreciated. &%. C.Wri9ht, your &u&&Cy personaCit): and wiffinaness to ftefp was afways sometftin9 to fook forward to. CJeren, ~:~ ren, CJeren, wftat woufd we e'\'er fta'1c done without 1:ou? Your positive outfoofc and caaerness to ftefp has been more hcfp tfta.n you know. You did a areat jo& and CJ thank you tremendous(y. ~on9 witft tremendous tftank you's, must 90 one to Cfirandy cfox. CJ-foney, 1:ou arc an a119cL You know what's up and q can't teff you ftow mucft CJ appreciate 1:our ftefp. A_notfter 9reat &i9 ftu9, kiss, and thank you must 90 to 9ayson %e. cfhc one and onfy person q know that woufd '1ofunteer ftis own time (wftich equafed more tfta.n most staff mcm&ers) to tfte production of this &ook. cfFtanfc 1:ou so mucft. Apother arc,tt &ia ftua, kiss. and tftank you to my wondetfu( assistant editor, Difean Stans.fiefcf. You trufy are tfte 9reatest and q know you wiff do areat thin9s next year. You arc extreme(y ta.fented and you know your stuff. CJe,st, &ut definitdy not feast, q fta'1e to say tftank you to CJ)ca.n of Students (fiiff cfowkr and tftc rest of tfte (Executive Counci( for their support and assistance. You auys arc awesome, you ftcfped ma.kc our fi'1es a Citt(c &it easier. CJ)cspitc tfte misftaps and misfortunes (tfta.nks to tfte wondcrfu( peopfc at cwerni9ftt mai() this &ook stiff made it and we are proud. cfhis ftas deftnitdy &ecn an experience to rcmcm&er, one CJ wiff nC\1cr foraet. cYfiank 1:ou, CNl_co(e 0'(.afnar (Editor-in-Chief ��......,.,.. ... ~.-- ��� 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_1997 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Yearbook 1996-97 Vol. 86 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 1997 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes student life, athletics, academics, students, faculty, clubs and organizations, advertisements, and an index for the 1996-1997 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/fc017422ff4719722d668d924f1736ce.pdf f0c14a11bd286d1214a5034590d77261 PDF Text Text • �r -·- ~- \ Cherish your Yesterdays, �I "' ::::, en 0 ~ (I) >- 0I > ■ E I ..J C O !:, CD E .c I 0 C t- • ��Live Today Volume 87 Dixie College Enrollment 5, 140 225 S 700 E St. George, UT 84770 September 1997 - June 1998 Copyright 1998 was a :tlvttles ge uding 1ff nans. ind ·epared game ,pho- t types 1mpus. re made body eralls. Ben Markland and Karen Schwab WA~lfiJlt 000E<IXL£GE I 3 �Students sang along with their favorite songs In front of the Gardner Center. Karaoke was popular with the students on campus during Red Ribbon Week. Even though Red Ribbon Week was well-liked, a question Is still asked, "Why Is the ribbon red?" Yesterday 6 Tomorrow 72 All w~ ,, M, Today 98 Vo j Laugh u College'1 nea. Hy the man campus "V" Week 202 Who's got the "Rebel"spirit? Theatre 78 What's going on behind the curtain? Rebel football players rely on skepticism to help pull them through games. What are some of the athlete's superstitions? j �1 Alumni 12 Where are they now? Mother's Weekend Vo you feel the bond? 16 Laugh untn you wet your pants at Dixie College's premiere night club, Club Miscellanea. Hypnotist Bruce McDonald was one of the many great acts that were brought to the campus. Homecoming was a week full of actlvi ties for Di>cte College students, Including the Powder Puff game. Freshmans, Holley Black and Jess Evans prepared for the rough game against the sophomores. J[r[t? d Many different types of trends are demonstrated throughout campus. Statements are made ranging from body piercing to overalls. 1 Q �Live Y't,day! Remember your yesterdays, Cherish your Tomorrows What will I do next year after graduating from Dixie? How will my credits transfer when Dixie goes to semesters? What career am I interested in? Many college students have asked these questions. With life swiftly changing at Dixie, students learned to adjust and adapt to what seemed like a never ending battle. Dixie College students kept in mind yesterday, thought about tomorrow,and Lived Today! l �Back in Time, David Stanley and Mark Peterson play Brigham Young and a golfer during the Heritage Festival. The Festival was held on Wednesday September 24. 1997. Serious Faces. Members of the Executive Council put on their serious faces as they await their Introduction to the new Freshman. The Executive Council put In hours of work over the summer that made Freshman Orientation a success. What's That JIii Bratthwatte listens carefully to the conversation while still trying to hold onto her Ice cream bar. Many students made friends and got to know others at the Sun Blast on September 23. 1997 at Snow Park. Stopped! The Dlxle College offensive line works hard to push through Scottsdales' defense. The rebels played Scottsdale on September 20. 1997; one of the first games the students watched. tis �r- �The memorable part about Dixie College was the enthusiasm of the student body. There never failed to be a big crowd at sporting events, and these supporting masses boosted the confidence of the Rebel athletes. Rebel s pirit was powerful yesterday, and It will surely s tay strong for our tomorrows. e s e r a �106 Sometimes It seems the time spent outside of school working at a school activity or even Just going to a football game outweigh the time spent at school. Tum to the mug section to see what students did In their "spare• ttme. Friendship. comraderte. love. All of these make up parts of the Dixie College atmosphere. Check out the mugs and nnd people's reaction to relationships. 6 11a H:.t A H M M �1 1 l-tomecoming 1 0 Alumni 12 H.omecom[ng 14 Mugs 16 Faculty 60 Mother's Weekend 70 Even football players need a rest. With Homecoming's many activities. some found It hard to attend every event planned. Instrumental music professor Gary Caldwell shows his true colors during Halloween's Southwest Symphony Fall Concert . Faculty members went the extra mile. 62 �Just for now Pigskins and Princesses Thursday evening in the Gardner Center Homecoming week was fllled with ballroom. Volunteers were convinced many activities to get the students they were ballerinas, Martians, roman psyched for the upcoming Saturday. fountains, and, yes, even Monday the students naked. Halloween night crowded in front of the -:" students practiced their Gardner Center to see "Pordancing moves at the Howl table Jon" perform for Dixie dance held outside. Even Unplugged. There was a full Santa Claus and the Village auditorium Tuesday night as People showed up to boogie twenty-six women competed the night away. Saturday for the title of Homecoming bustled with activities Queen. All proved thembeginning with the annual selves worthy but unfortuparade. Half the city lined nately only one, Kim the street while the other Bowler, was awarded the half drove down the street crown and will represent on floats. After the parade was the Dixie at the Miss Utah pageant in June. Homecoming game. Dixie rebels had a Dixie Service Day had a good tum out 63-0 win against Arizona Western. There and many students gathered to help were many performances during halfbeautify the college. Later that Wednestime by the Rebelettes, Rebelinas, and day evening, the sophomores battled the the cheerleaders. The week's events freshmen for an 18-12 win during the Powder Puff football game. The Rebelinas ended with the Homecoming Dance. Many students came to visit friends, provided entertainment for the crowd enjoyed the decorations, but most during half-time. Club Miscellania danced to remember the memories. presented hypnotist Bruce McDonald Pride Defined. Members of the football team sport celebration wear after tromping Arizona Western. The Rebels won 63-0. �On Our Feet , Dixie Rebel fans stand to show their pride as the football team head toward pep talk time. Due to the high score the ticket office began giving away free tickets after half-time. Way To Go Sweetheart! Kim Bowler's father gives her a congratulatory kiss on the field during half-time. Kim was crowned Miss Dixie at the Homecoming pageant. A Royal Affair, Hillary Gubler, Leatlua Schmitt, Kim Bowler, Amy Weeks, and Kristie Carter smile after their crowning. The Homecoming Pageant was a time for the girls to show off their beauty and talent. �] Sark Arslanian: 1960 Football Richard Whitehead: cooch, college & International Dentist/ Orthodontist Brent Stephenson: 1985 Medical Doctor Nolan Archibald: 1965 CEO Phil Tuckett: 1965 Vice of Block and Decker President of NFL Films 1965 Duchesne County Sheriff Edward Snow: 1965 Physicist Reed Blake: 1960 Professor of and President EG & G Sociology at BYU Rick Hafen: 1970 Attorney Jay Clark: 1985 Medical Wendall Bayles: 1960 Doctor Attorney 1960 Ralph Stansfield: No Picture Available Kenneth Bowler: 1960 Vice President of Pfizer Inc. Til No Picture Available Garth Milne: 1960 Senior Vice President & Treasure of Motorola Bruce Hafen: 1960 LDS General Authority Kenley Donaldson: 1975 Professor of Pharmacy, U of Houston Eric Slaymaker: 1980 CEO of Tony Romos Bre �Where Are They Now? Past Dixie College Students e ,or of No Picture Available Brad Ball: 1980 Dentist/ Orthodontist Kenneth Knight: 1965 National Editor of Sports Medicine Magazine Robert Whittle: 1975 Vice President of IBM Jeffrey Holland: 1960 LDS General Authority No Picture Available 111111111 0 :0 of Tim Holt: 1975 Attorney for Karl Johnson: 1980 Jason Rampton: 1975 Warren Stucki: 1965 Medical Dow Chemical Company U.S. Naval Researcher Dentist/ Orthodontist Doctor No Picture Available Brent Snow: 1970 Medical Doctor David Rose: 1980 Assistant Robert Nelson: 1960 Civil Basketball coach at BYU Engineer John McArthur: 1975 Dentist/ Orthodontist �Who could resist a week filled with fun? Cran1urneJ Clear Your Throat, "Portable Jon" performed for students during lunch time. Dixie Unplugged started off the week for Homecoming. tn_Go..t.Xour D.U,. A sophomore tries to grab (her) nag as she runs for a first down. The sophomores won the Powder Puff game 18-12. Super Rebel "I like being the super rebel becau se sports need to be all adrenaline and it needs energy to be fun." Heath Apo 1 watched the 11 "I participated in the pageant because I liked the atmosphere and meeting all the girls. It was a good experience!" "While ch eering for a football game I usually end up with a lot of pus hups on that Rebel platform. " past two years and this year it was my tum to be on the stage. It was a good time, very relax.in ." �tirt_._Little Closer. Brtan Carter Is smitten as Rachel Atkin smiles for the camera. The Homecoming dance was a great end for a week of fun. A Bl& Event, The Homecoming Parade Is so stylish not even Oscar the Grouch can stay away. P eople Against Litter was one of sixty five floats In the Parade. IDlde..1,ooks Like a Lady. Ben Joe Markland. and Jesse James Pate show their support for the freshmen team durtng the powder puff game. ' I liked wearing a wig." said Matt. If Looks Could KW. At the Howl, Ela Aslsl. Haley Carlsen. Chamberlee Kranendonk, Heather Stephens. and Jayme Charlesworth strut their stuff. The Howl was a chance for students to express their creativity In fashion. Sound Asleep. Andy Nielsen keeps watch as Cleon Yazzi. Mike Wehrle. and Alyson Overton get cozy. Flyln' Hl&b, Kurt Shaddock and Andy Nielsen jump at the chance to entertain the crowd during halftime at the powder puff game. The Rebellnas had their first performance that Wednesday night. October 29. �r Adams, Kendall Adams. Liz Ahmsbrak. N Aldred. Jamie Allred. Evan Allrededge. Bryce Allrededge. Jana Amodt. Bob Anderson. Jill Anderson. Johanna Anderson. Nate Anderson. Renon Anderson. Shannon Anderson. Shertn Andrew. Cody Andrews. Brandalyn Andrus, Jim Apo, Heath Artmura. Kozue Artrup. J Anthony If you could spend one day with anyone, who would it be? �>e? Askeroth. Josh Avance. Melissa Awajl, Ryohel Badger. Tammy Balley. Angelee Balley. Frankl Balley. Kyle Bailey. Mindy Baker. Adam Bakker. Andrea STUDENTS SPEAK ,...l. OUT Tyson Beckford, need I say more. -Audra Hamiliton Any of the US Olympic girls basketball team, because they are the best, and prove that girls can play basketball. - Courtney Gressman �Barben. Mike Barben, Tammy Barben. Vanessa Barlow. Babsanh Barlow. Susie Barnes. Jared Barnhill. Jason Barnhill. Sheri Barnum. Angela Barnum. Erle Bartlett. Christy Bartley, Jessica Barton. Tonya Basile. Amber Bateman. Tonna Bates. Holly Bates. Jer Beacham. Steve Beckstrom. Brooke Bedonie. Alisa Even a kick in the a@% is a step forward. - Lacy Fitzgerald You never know where the future will take you. So take things one day at a time. - Nicole Fortin Take what you can get, while you can get it, and run. - James Vance Do: ne, thE to · -B �., nd Socialization... At Howdy Leader Orientation, the Howdy Leaders were taught vital social skills to welcome in the new freshmen. This year was the largest number of Howdy leaders Dixie has ever had. Workin' Hardi Erik Rowland asks Mararget Lang about the next service project to beautify Dixie's Campus. Many students got involved with the VIP program. Beesley. Sujannah Begay. Tasha Belford, Anthony Bell. Julia Bell. Phillip Bemis. Kristy Bennett. Amity Bennett. Leesa Benson. Joe Benson. Kirstal Don't be afraid to make new friends. And remeber that these are days never to be forgotten. - Billy Fowler "Yea it isn't " - Jared Alred Your heart flows as deep as the ocean, so the waves should not be missed. - Eric Lindgren �Bently. Jamie Berry. Sarah Bethers. David Bigelow. Rhett Bird. Ben Bir d, Nathan Bishop, J odi Bitton. Katie Bjorklund. David Bjorn. Anders Blackham. Jen ny Blackmore. Rich Blake. Janae Blaser. Candice Blohm, Jen nifer Blufor d. Kevin Booth. Brittany Boren. Holley Bowman. Jason Bracken. Kara What is your most embarrassing moment? �Bracken. Laura Braithwaite. JUI Brandt. Erica Brazzeal. Diane Brilltant. Andrew Brinah. Chris Brinkerhoff. Amy Brinkerhoff. Faye Brlnkham. Steve Broadhead. James STUDENTS SPEAK OUT I was walking down some steps getting ready to grab my diploma at my H.S. graduation, when I tripped in front of 2,300 people. (Go Jazz) - Jenny VanderToolen- There are too many to choose just one, but if you would like to me to tell any of them you can contact me at (435)688-0202 and I will be more then happy to share any of them with you. -Julie Thurgood- �Brooks, Lara Brown, Suzanne Brown, Tyler Bruni, Josh Brushier, Ray Buell, Camron Bullock, Casey BumaW,Andy Bundy,Judd Bundy,Leo Hess, Brain Say CheeseJ Some of the D.A.B. Officers take a minute out of the Homecoming Parade to take a snap shot. All c lubs were required to have a float in the Homecoming Parade. Br.'~ "You can do anything if you put your mind to it and follow it with your heart." - Johnny Journey (JoJo) "You can be anything you want to be, but you can't be me." - Jesus Diaz "I always knew that looking back on crying would make me laugh, but I never thought that looking back on laughing would make me cry." - Anne Gibbs - "Th the b ro: t he - Bl �- k ing 1ake lCk .e me Burgess, Alison Burke, Darin Burkett, Dianna Butterfield, Regan Buttrell, Virginia Caine, Audrey Calip, Bridget Ca.m pbell, Alisha Campbell, Joi Carling, Lori Carter, Kriste Carter, Lois Carter, Shanna Carter, Shauna Carter, Teressa Certonio, Angela Chamberlain, Sara Chambers, Ryan Chandler, L.J. Chapman, M.a rk "People are like stain glass windows: it's beautiful on " I luv Food (to the second the outside but once your power)." inside and the sun shines -Big Worm through, it's spectalcular." - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ - - - - Chamberlee Kranendonk "The road to success ends at the top, but the elevator is broken, so you have to use the stairs." - Breanne Rosemeyer �nr Chipman, Amelia Christen, Corey Christensen, Aaron Christensen, Angela Christensen, Laina Christensen, Tara Christian, Kim Christiansen, Holly Church, Brian Church, Robyn Clark, Jacquie Clark, Joseph Clement, Cari Cloward, Jodi Coats, Henry Cochran, Jamie Colby, Hilary Collard, Autumn Cooley, Ryan Coombs, Janna "Wisdom is knowing the consequences of your choices before you make a decision and choosing accordingly." - D. Bryce Alldredoe - "This SUCKS!" "This library is so freaking cold!" - Jill Weaver - - Becky Doty - -------~--~--------~~-----------------.''---- �1ld!" The SUN comes out to melt the SNOW! The e:a:ec. council along with other Dixie students cheered along the sidelines of the Dixie vs. Snow football game. The Rebels defeated the Badger 33 to 30. Hermansen, Shaun Cooper, Cami Cornell, Tanner Cornell, Tyler Cottam, Cami Cottam, Kelli Cottam, Robert Coursey, Khalid Co:a:, Lee Co:a:, Norene Cratseneurg, Ora "Ya, it ain't..." "I wanna kick his head in... " - Travis Redmon - - Kelli Crawford, & Andrea Baker - "If I had a dollar for each dollar I spent I would have all my freaking money back!" - Karson Kinikini - �What would you consider one of the funnest things you've done since being at Dixie College? Crawford. Rachel Creel. Josh Crookston. Nelson Cr osby. Andy Crosby. Brooke Cuellar. Thomas Cruz. John Cummings. Lara Cummings. Jay Curl. Sara Curley. Ryan Curlis. Gerald Curlis. Jeremy Cyr. Stephanie David. Ralph Davidson. Arlann Davies. LaraJyn Davis. Bernlce Davis. Carrie Davis. Heather �tte Students Speak Out "It would have to be when my friends and I got in a water fight at the dorms at three o'clock in the morning." "Running around outside in my underwear, then taking a shower with Aly Fronk and Tana Moline during a rainstorm!" - Ryan Cooley - -Andy Nielsen - Davis. Kami Davis, Tani De Jesus. Juan Dean, Jasle Deines. Whitney Dellamas. Jeremiah Diaz. Jesus Dick, Terrill Dickson, Katie Dobson. Heather �Here you eo. Hank Nelson had fun parllclpallng In the Homecoming parade while handing oul balloons to children that cheered on Dixie College. Homecoming week was a big success. and the parade helped by attracting SL George residents. Be happy! Miles Wlll!ams smiles big wh ile working at the sn ack bar. Miles Is loved by the students and his co-workers. He has been working at he snack bar for a long lime now. Dorlus. Amanda Doty. Becky Dougherty, Elisabeth Dougherty. Jamie Downward. Mike Drummond. cun t Dukelow. Hoaplll Dunham. Matt Dustin. Matthew Dye.Susan "Life is like a fish; spear it in the head." "I'd rather have a bottle-in-frontof-rne than a frontal lobotomy." "Once a Hawaiian, always a Hawaiin." - Cameron Moss - - John Wadley- - Ikaika Gilman - - �- ;a Eames. Teresa Eardly. Jen nifer Eaton. Richard Echols. Jared Eddington. Sarah Edwards. Melissa Elllss. Jared Ekins. Heather Ellsworth. Amy Emett. Jaclyn Emmsley, Kekamamalkala Ence. Ashley Ence. Eryn Englund, Erin Erickson, Tesja Erickson, Rebecca Epling. Nicole Esplin. Angela Everett. Martha Everett. Matt "Buzz off!" "A friend will accept you for who you are, not try to change you to a person that they can accept." "You need to change the way you look at life." -Terry Robinson - - Heather Pace - - Bazooka Gum - �Students Speak Out Fairbanks. Chantelle Farnsworth. James Fawson. Brad Ferguson. Katie Ferry. Mitch Ferrin. Stormy Finlayson. Trisha Ftnlinson. Bo Flowers. Jeremy Ford. Angelee "I got down on my hands and knees in order to get into a guys dorm room after hours." "My roommates and I started a prank war with a bunch of guys, and we lost." - Maribeth Stender - - Elisabeth Dougherty - �What is the dumbest thing you or your roommates have ever done? Ford. La Mont Fortin. Nicole Foster. Shon Fowler. Aubrey Fowler, Billy Fowler. Trella Freeze. Norene French. Rachel Fronk. Aly Fryer, Michelle Fuhr, Dalyce Gardner, Cody Gardner. Kim Gardner. Lars Garduno. Kevln Gargeno. Mike Gamer. Patrick George. Brian Gibbs. Anne Gilberg. Scott �What is the best prank that you played on someone, or that someone has played on you? G!llman, Brad Goodrich. Jacle Goble, Kristin Gorman. Ch risty Graf. Jennie Graff. Jake Gressmen. Cou rtney Griffin, Ray Groves. Chandra Gubler. Chris Gubler. Hilary Gubler. Rachel Gullickson. Heather Gunderson. Natalia Hacker. Alex Hafen, Amy Hafen. Cassandra Hafen. Michael Hafen, Mindy Hafen. Russell �eone Students Speak Out "One of my teammates de-pants me while I was hanging on the rings in gymnastics in front of a group of girls. I was just hanging there with no pants on." "My friend purposly dyed my hair green instead of dying it the color I really wanted." - Redd Blickenstaff- - Rachel Michaelis - Hague. Crystal Hahn , Jaana Hains, Jared Hale. Codi Hales. Darcy Hall, Amber Hall, Andrew Hall, Brandon Hall. Heather Hall. Sarah �Havln& fun! "Burr Kidman. Ben Marklan d . Brook Breckstron. and Margret Lang are having fun and still finding time to s tudy. Many students found the Ecec. Council room to be th ere second home. Ready. set. mKE! Emily Price and Rachel Michaelis gear ed up for the hike they went on for the Outdoors Club. The group was not able to find the right camping spot that n igh t and found themselves In snow the next morning. Hanks. Mary Hansen, Brianna Hansen. Celeste Hansen. Jen Hansen. Jenny I\ II Hanson. Breton Hanson. Kristien Hanzon. Jenny Hare. Jennifer Harman. Sara 'Whether you think you can, or think you can't, you're right." "Win as a team in life." - Sylvan Pickett - - Jon Synder - " Never trade what you want most in life for what you want at the moment." - Daren Grant - �,u Harrah. Weslie Harris. Beau Harris, David Harris. Emily Harrison. Heidi Harrison. Sy Hasfurther, Nancy Hatch. Brinda Hawker. Kim Haws. Brandl Haws. Janette Healey, Leslie Heaton. Ginger Heaton. Jessie Heaton. Sarah Henderson. Ambrose Henderson . Mark Hensley. Chad Herbery. Holly Hermansen. B randon "A true friend knows how to fix it before you realize you even have a problem." - Shelly Whitehead - "Toki wa kane nari." (Time is money) "Don't jump to conclusions, you may fall flat on your face." - Hiromi Yahagi - - Emily Price - �- - - - - - -- - Heugly. Shane Hicks. Jessie Hicks. Scott HUI, Allen Hinton. Dawson Hinton. Jason Hinton. Julie Hinton. Kristen Hobsen. Kristal Hock. Mike Hoesch, Patricia Hofelns. Tracy Hoggan, Emily Hogue. David Hopkinson. Aja House, Frederick Houston. Cheryl Hoyt. Amber Huddleston. Shannon Hudfield. Cami What do you want to be when you grow up? "A spatilomanicist. Someone who tells fortunes by studying animal droppings." "Happy!" - Nancy Mackay - Sharlet Jacobsen �Hult. Lindsey Hurlbut, Brittany Hutchens. Michelle Ingram. Scott Irons. Teresa Ishikawa. Masahlro Isom, Julie Izatt, Wade Jackson. Bricklle Jacob. Kathryn Jacobs. James Jacobsen, Sharlet Jacobsen. Holly Jacobsen. Jonathon Jacobsen. Valerie James. Elizabeth Jean, Devon Jenks.Coby Jensen, McKenzie Jensen. Valerie "An NBA watergirl!" "I want to be a preppy." "I want to be a junkie when I grow up." -Rachel Stansfield -Rastaman -Terence 'T-dog' Stephens �What's there left to say? J erman. Jaime J ohansen, Paul Johnson. Barrett Johnson. Coleen Johnson.Joanna Johnson.Josh Johnson. J ulie Johnson, Kimberly Johnson. Luke Johnson. Loni ll II Jones.Jason Jones. Jeff Jones. Megan Journey. JoJo Judd. Holly J u dd.Jami Judy. Joelle Kane. Christopher Kascoli. Jaylenath Kawaguchi. Atsuml "I'd like to say peace out to the Shiloh Mafia." "Shiloh Mafia who?" -Maddogg -Jason Barnhill "Was~ �"Wa-:·up to the shiloh dorms and my lover 'Worm'." "A good, cold tab is better than a little hanky panky!" "Island Style!" -Tony Wolfgramm -Jon Jacobsen -Ali Burgess Kee, OlMa Keefe. Twila Keller. Chris Keller . Nicole Kenworlh. Brian KJdd. Stacey KJd man. Melinda KJnlklnl. Karson KJns. Heather KJns. Lisa Kleinman, Rosalee Klotovlch. Dana Kohler. Ryan Kubo, Akltsugu Labrum. Colby Lake. Kayse Lamb. Cindy Lambert. Krista Lamont. Christian Lamont. Erin �------- Landon. Amy Lang. Kristi Lang. Margaret Larsen. Dane Larsen, Danika Larson. Joseph Larsen. Karen Last. Jenn ifer Lawrence. Becky Lay. Trent Leato. Chrts Leaultt. Jaclyn Leavitt, Amber Lee, Blue Lee. Buck 11 11 Lee. Jamie Lee. Jared Lee, Summer Lefler. Shane Lindgren. Eric "Adam Sandler." "My Grandma" -Jared Barnes -Kenny Thomas Who has inspired you most in your life? - • �Lindsey. Amber Linford, Rorie Lister. Jamie Lloyd. Rebecca Lockhart. Erle Loumls. Ryan Lundquist. Erin Lundwell.? Lutes, Barbara Lybbert. Amber Lynch, Carla Lystrup. Brandon Mackay. Nancy Madsen. Jason Magalogo. Robert Mansta. Mea Marek-Sullivan. Robyn Marshall. Brady Marshall. Melissa Martin, Jeana "My Dad. He taught me how to be good in business and how to serve others." "My H.S. choir teacher. He tought me a lot about life and how to feel different emotions." "Some of my relatives were really influential in my life especially my Uncle Ted." -Jali Stead.man -Amie Traynor -Matt Bundy �- . - How do you want to be remembered here at Dixie? Markland, Ben Mason. Audrie Mathews, Jenni May. Tana Mayberry. Melissa Maynes, Jeff McArthur. Wiley McKnight, Megan Megee. Janet Michaelis. Rachel 11 II Milne. Dustin Mtngo. Jamie Mix, Bernice Mlyakoshl, Nana Moa. Stone Mokiao, John Moline. Tana Montgomery. Michelle Montgomery. Sara Moody. Monica "I don't." "For my bad azz bronco." -Jared Brown -Jesse James Pate "As t: �"A£ the man with the best looking hair line on campus!." "Someone who had a lot of fun and no stress. Kind of like that Super Rebel guy!" "A mixture between Jim Carrey, Adam Sandler, Chris Farley, and Joseph Smith." -Justin Jepson -Dustin Halterman -Darin Houskeeper Morris, Andrew Mortenson. Dustln Moss, Cameron Murdock. Kelll Jo Murray, WUllam Murset, Tyler Nakade,Noriko Neeley. Stefanie Neilson. Joni Nelson. Greta Nelson. Hank Nelson. Jill Nelson. Matthew Nelson. Randi Nelson. Shandee Nelson. Shane Neslon. Chris Neva. Natalie Newbold. Jared Nicholson, Jaime �Nielsen. Andy Nielson. Carle Nielson. Julie Nielson. Kim Nielson. Nicole Nlhlpall. Daniel Ntsson. Nicole Nix. Leslie Orton, Bucky Orton. Lorrie Orvin. Amy Oshess. Roger Overton, Alyson Owens. Jeffery Owes, Neal I\ II I Oyler, Lara Pace. Alicia Pace. Heather Packaham, Jatme Palce. Katie "Hot cocoa!" "Riding horses at my Grandma's house." -Janette Haws -Kathleen Marks What is your best memory from childhood? . .44 L - "T r. �- dma's Palmer. Brett Palmer. Jocelyn Parker. Douglas Paskett, Michael Pass, Brianne Pate. Rachel Paterson, Jessica Pearce, Mikell Peay. Kristi Pehrson, Aaron Perez, Shanae Perez III, Rafael Peterson, Amelia Phillips, Jon Phillips. Sylvia Pincock, Vanessa Pomeroy. Kelly Ponolmoana. Vance Porter, Linda Porter. Mindy "Taking long road trips to Vermont and New Hampshire." "Playing in the leaves with my brothers." "Camping in the Uintahs." -Sandy Vershoor -Billy Vosburg -Bonnie Watts �Preece. Jamie Price. Emllou Price. Jennifer Prince, Dan Pulslpher. Anna Quarnberg. Gina Quinton. Carl Ralston. Laura Redmon. Travis Reid. Bryan II Bur&er Kin& Trent Stahle! and Amy Lorez chow down on burgers during Freshman Orientation. Lunch was served to the students on both days of Orientation. I'm Fallin&! Howdy Leaders enjoy participating during a game at Howdy Leader Orientation. The orientation for the leaders was held the day before the freshman came. "Well Hi there, Craby..." "Disco Dancing is the only controlled way to lose control..." "If two wrongs don't make a right, try three." - "Buff' Kidman - - Jake Smith - - N orrene Cox - "I �Rhodes, Marlow Ribera, Jonathan Rich, Christy Richards. Megan Richey. Robert Richins, Kandelyn Rico, Nick Rin iker, AJessadra Rnesch. Sherry Rob erts, Jennifer Robinson, Brett Robinson. Maline Rodriguez. Freddy Rose, Laurie Rosenberg. Ryan Rosqutst. Kartn Ross, Cara Roundy, Mary Lynn Rousey, Paul Rowland, Erik a "I don't like the whole picture thing" "WhatDa?" "Oh ..., I'm so d reamy... -Tennille Vidoni - - Bernice Mix - - "Malibu" Erik - II �How do you survive finals crunch time? Rowland. Trever Rowley, Colby Ruesch, Any Ruseler. Josh Rutledge, Jenny Iii Sampson, Tsonja Sanders. Emily Sanders. Hilary Sanders. Nicole Sandoval. Patrick Sasaki, Maklko Sasser, Kerl Satterfield, Tyler Saxton, Sheryl Sauelsberg, Jason Scarbrough, Tabitha Scheuerman, Josh Scholzen. Tim Schrauth. Mindy Schwab. Karen �Students Speak Out "Drink large amounts of coffee, take about a million Tylenol, and I'm good to go!" "Drop the books, hit the slopes, and snowboard 'til I can't snowboard no more!" - Amy McSweeney - - Brandon Hall - Scott. Danielle Scott. Nick Secrist. Ryan Seegmlller, Darren Seiter. Ryan Sellenelt. Valerie Serrano. Manuel Sessions. Tawnya Sewell. Brian Sewell. Lydia �Students Speak Out "The HANDS, because they give awesome massages and they are the key tool in playing basketball" - Janna Coombs - Shaheen. Bo Shepard. Jenny Shepherd. Brad Shepherd. Shenya Shepherd. Terry Shin. Chol Shinoda. Maki Shortino. Jake Shugart. Andrea Slade. Griffin "The TOES, just because everyone else hates them-we like em!" - Bitty Huntley &E.B. Bradu (not pictured) �What is your favorite part of the body, and why? Slemboskl. Janelle Smart. Mindy Smit, Jessica Smith, Adam Smith, Jacob Smith, Jake Smith, Nick Smith, Randon Smith, Robin Smith, Stephanie Sneed, Serrlah Snell, Steven Somers. Monique Sommer, Jamie Sorensen, De De Spafford, Katheryn Stafford. Joel Staheli, Trent Stamper, David Stanfield. Rachel �"No one ever listens to me!" "Don't be a Dork be Pork!" ''When in doubt, leave it out..." - Whitney Oliver - - Nicole Nisson & Jaclyn Emett - - Tammy Stephens - Stansfield. Jilean Stark. Hollle Starley. Treo Steadman. Jail Stender. Bryan 11 I Stender. Maribeth Stephens. Terence Stephenson. Phil Stevens. McKay Stewart. Chaundra Stewart. Hillary Stewart. John Stewart. Mark Stewart. Valerie Stocking, Tricia Storm, Kellie Stout, Jake Stout, Marilyn Stromness, Kristin Stucki, Jill "N< �,ut..." ' Iobody can fade the E-Dougle "K, Thanks bye..." '1 kid you not..." - Jamie Bakes - - Mellissa Avance - Boston" - Eric Lockhart - Susaeta. Kriste Suzuki. Junko Swapp, Max Syphus. Jeff Szewczyk, Katherine Takeguchl. Kojl Takesue, [bukl Talbot. Mike Taylor. Leslie Taylor. Valerie Tebbs. Matt Terrill. Deborah Terry. Melanie Terry. Stephanie Tesch. Tammy Thacher, Ashley Thacker, Erin Thomas, Delbert Thomason. Malisa Thompson, Christine �"Snack-bar makes me fat, Snack -bar gives me gas..." - Hanle Nelson, &: Jeremy Write - Thurgood. Julie Tinsley. Marta Titensor. Holly Tobler. Jennifer Toledo. Claudia II Toni. Hughes Topham. Kristi Townsend. Aaron Traynor. Amie Truman. Karrie Trunnell. Lisa Tsuge. Yumiko Tufuga. Ben Tufuga. Pearl Turkington. Scott Turlington. Jeremy Tye. Lynndl Tyler. Julie Valdez. Sandra Valladolid. Alicia "Jugee / Fonk" "206" - Jessica Cox, &: Katie Jacobson - - James Wells - �"Call Me..." "Want to touch the hinnie?" - Arny McSweeney - - Andy Nielsen - 'We're about to have ourselves a good time!" -Heath Apo- Van Aarle. Callie Van Ansdal. Carly Vandefl'oolen. Jenn Van Ert, Jane Van Oostendorp, Angie Vance. James Vandermyde, Adam Verschoor. Sandy Vlam, Aimee Wadley. John Walker, Misty Walker. Paul Walker, Sarah Walker, Taramle Walter, Crystal Walter, Nell Wangsgard, Amanda Wangsgard, Tyler Warby. Lance Welckers. Jodi �Ward. Brandon Wardle. Douglas Wardle. Jennifer Wassom. Ryan Watson. Sharlse Watts. Bonnie Weakley. Royal Weaver. Jill Webb. Kristen Webster. Jermey 11 l Students Speak Out A deep interest in what you are doing. What do you need to have to Be Successful in life? -Kamber Farneman You need good family values, and a good education. • - Justin Jepson �Webster. Mike Weese, Tami Welchers. Jodi Welchers. Nikki Welch, Michael Wells, Annie Wells. Jeff Wells. Spen cer Westenskow. Nikki Western. Jacob Wheatley, Josh White, Andy Whitehead, Malynn Whitehead. Shelly Whiting. Andrea Whitlock. Bobby Willingham. Kristin Whittaker. Jeremy Wldlberg, Jody Wilcock. Paula Nokes, Amber Noughet. Aristide Noyes. Sarah Olive. Emily Olsen, Brett �-- ------ --- -- llill_l her v Centc their camp Wilkey. Halley Wlllard. Lillian Williams. Aaron Williams. Brian Williams. James Wllllams. Mandy Wllllams. Ryan Williams, Wayne Willie. Willie Willingham. Kristin 111 I Wilson. Heather Wilson. Rebecca Winters. Reggan Witbeck. Brad Wittwer. Amber Wittwer. Chavleca Wolfgrann. Tony Worthington. Aaron Wright. Rachelle Yack. Melissa In your opinion, what is the difference between college and high school life? In high school, you live at home in a controled environment and in college your concidered an adult with no restriction and many decisions in your life. -Ray Griffin Not too many seperating themselves. People are more friendly in college than in high school. -Scott Seegmiller Coll• fami cour 1es. - �emndly ol. Break time! Nicole Keller takes a break from her vigorous work schedule at the Gardner Center. Many students at Dixie College paid their way through school by working on campus. This is the way we roll! During a Rebellna Performance. Curt Shattuck. Jake Smith. and Ryan Seiter do monkey rolls. T he Rebellnas put many hour s of hard work Into their performance. Yahagl. Hlromi Yazzle, Cleon Yeates. Kathleen Yoshimura, Mal Young, Cynthia Zabrtskl, Misty Zaccardt. Alicia Zaccardi. Travis Zarate. Luis Zimmerman. Tiffany College life is not being with family, lots of excitement, and of course meeting return missionaries. - Tasha Crowther The biggest difference in college, you do things because you want to without someone telling you what to do where to go. - Tony Dick In college you need to be serious and need to be thinking what you want to do in life, whereas in high school it was be happy and get through it. - Vanessa Pincock �Adams. Tom Allen. Patt Allen. Scott Balley. Kathy Barnum. Doug Blake. Royal Ill Max Rose/Vice President of Academics and Student Services 0 A What is the best prank you played on a teacher? One time me and a group of friends got a Bunsen burner, and all of the ingredients to make laughing gas. We went in the wind tunnel of the school and tried to make laughing gas go into the vent of the principal's office. Before we got enough in the principal's office, we were caught by the janitor and expelled from school. �Blakley. Glen Beasley. Donna Beazer, Joyce Bunnell. Lee Burton. Teri Can nard . Fran Cantrell, Doyle Carnahan. Ned Clark. Lane a 1er, ·ent hing got 11e Coombs. Robert Cox, Jim Curtis. Victor �Custer. Jeanene Dillingham-Evans. Donna Dye. Kevin Etcher. Timothy Ellis. Jlll Everett. Addison Ill ,, Jamison Hale / Dixie College Campus Security 0 A What is the most memorable incident that you had to assist in? My most memorable incident happened about two years ago. There was a three on three basketball tournament. The teams didn't like a call the referee made and a fight broke out. We got it under control, but the fight didn't stop at the game. It continued at the Dorms. We broke it up there. Then a little later we had to brake up another fight at The Palms, which is now called Red Rock. In all the fight involved twenty people and ten officers. �Everett. Stan Feller, David Forest, Colleen Fowler, BUI Garrett, Loya Goodrich, Beverly Hall, Larry Hammond, Rowena Hansen. Janet nt ~ars mt. ght •stop up ight he Hinton. Donald Hogue. Susan Hutchings. Clark �Hunt. Delora Hunt. Lynn James. Sharon Johnson. Demaree Johnson. Don Judee. Lena II Robert Huddleston / President of Dixie College 0 A What class did you enjoy taking most in college? My U.S. History class was my most enjoyable class. The teacher was demanding. He made us know the cause and effect of the events and not just the facts. �Kidder. Jeff Kimber. Deaun Koeven. Gary Lavetter. David Lee. Phillip Lounsbury. Jack Martin. Allyson McKelleb, Dave McMicken. Robert Mesa. Candace Miles. Kathryn Mortensen. Scott �-- - - - Nebeker, Norma Jean Odette, Rose Pederson, Eric Peterson, Joe Petersen, Mark Pope, Kathleen Jonathan Morrell/Director of Student Support Services 0 A What was the best excuse you gave a teacher for not turning in your homework? When I was going to school at Clearfield High I told my teacher that I couldn't see doing my homework because my eyes hurt. The teacher loved the double entendre I used and let me get away with not doing the assig~-ent. �Prince, Royce Rawlings, Sharon Reber, Ed Reed, Bob Richmond, Ken Roper, Pat Sandberg, Sandra Slack, Robert Smith, Cindy l my e my ;ed Smith, Dan Smith,Joan Snow, Rob �Snyder. Robert Stafford. Donna Stauffer. Val Stevens. Wayne Sullivan. Steve Tipton. Kevin Stan Plewe / Vice President ofAdministration and Information Services 0 A What was your favorite job that helped put you through college? I worked in the faculty recondition ro.om in the Smith field house at BYU. It was fu n to hear the faculty talk and complain about the students and their jobs. It gave me a different perspective on the teachers outside the classroom. �VanAusdel. Rich Walker. Curt Walker. Janet Waltner, Jim Webb, Loren Welch. David ces West. Claudia Wilkie. Dawn Woodland, Ron 1e tr Woodward, Michael Zielke. David Zundel, David s- �HIDY.. Let's Eat! While waiting for dinner. mothers and daugthers enjoyed talking. Mother's Weekend gave them time lo get lo know each other better. Larsc enjO) Brin, must from Watch M e Dancel Clifford Tapusoa. Johnny Tapusoa. and Isiah Lalkupu show off their cultural background of dance for the ladles. The Polynesian Culture Club provided the crowd with exciting dances from the Islands. I �How_Do I Look? Evalee Larson and her daughter. Krista Larson try to pose for the camera. Many daughters enjoyed getting their pictures taken with their mothers. Aloha Everyone! Brin& It On! The women eagerly watt for the great music of Peter Brtenholt. 1\vo men's a capella groups from Dixie College performed. Mothers and daughtersfrom al I011er the country came together for Dixie's finest Weekend. Mothers came to the Dixie College campus not knowing what to expect of the fun filled weekend they were about to have with their daughters. Little did they know that on Saturday they would be taken to the tropical island of Hawaii. The night started out with a photo shoot. The women dressed up in Hawaiian attire and had glamor shots taken. Next the ladies were off to dinner. Everyone enjoyed the savory food provided by Dixie's catering. The night ended with great entertainment. The Dixie College Polynesian Club put on some unforgettable ent ertainment that was enjoyed by all. The Luau wasn't the only great activity provided that weekend. On Friday there was dinner and entertainment. On Saturday there was breakfast. craft, speakers. lunch, and a fashion show along with the luau. The weekend ended on Sunday with a devotional. With all involved in putting this together, Mother 's Weekend was something mothers and daughters will never forget. I'm Goin&to be a supermodel. Renne Kesseller shows her stuff on the catwalk. The fashion show at the Red Cliffs Mall was enjoyed by all who went. Looks Good. Kathrine Collard along with her mother. Jakl Collard enjoy ustng scissors and glue to complete their craft. The craft class was one of three classes offered Lo the mothers and daughters on the Saturday portion of Mother's weekend. �-- ��One of the newest Installations al Dixie College was the advance of Club Mlscellanta. Comedlans. hypnotists. and sports goofoffs were just some of the many actlvlties brought on for Club Mlscellania. Seeing Red. Members of the Dixie Acl!VltyBoard. Execu live Council. newspaper. Ambassadors, and their friends get together at the nrst football game of the year. Sometimes school spirit goes further than wearing the right color! nl ,. 111 ' 114 club Plays Exec DLXLE Volle Footl Men Won- Men Won- �Clue; Miscellania 74 Plays 78 Executive Coundl 82 Oixie Sun/ Yearbook Staff 84 Yolleyball 86 Football 88 Men's Soccer 90 Women's Soccer 92 Men's 'Basketball 94 Women's 'Basketball 96 And the crowd goes wild! Rebel Basketball games became a popular Friday or Saturday night date activity. Both the men's and the women's teams had an amazing year. Take that ball to the sky! Basketball players teamed about unity. friendship. and struggle. But It took the smooth moves of each individual to prove how important practice hours were. �Premiere Nights Club Mlseel1nl1 finds popul1rfty 111oun9 Dlile students. Dream On! Bruce McDonald puts students to sleep with a touch of his hand. Evey year Bruce comes to Dtx:le and the ballroom Is packed with people to watch his wonders. Talk to the hand, Retta entertains the crowd al Dixie with her funny dattng antics. Retta was a comedian out of L.A, and was accepted by the Rebel crowd. 111 II Keep it Movin'. The Rebelettes performed as the opening act when Retta came to perform. They helped to keep the spirits light when it came to activities. Get comfortable. Kara Bracken believes that she Is a baby and holds light to Jared Brown. Bruce McDonald hypnotized students to do many embarrasstng acts. �.ruib.ll.b.J. RettakeepsherwaterbotUe Friendly Faces, Erle Lockhart near by to help refresh herself between acts. She had the audience laugh tng when she gave the men friend ly advice. givesRettaawarmwelcome. There were a lso many stud ents who wanted to than k after th e s how was done. After waiting in a long line, the students walked into the upbeat, colorful ballroom. There were round tables set up and drinks waiting in the back of the room. An automatic feeling of happiness took over the atmosphere and the students were anxious for the entertainment to start. Club Miscellania captivated audiences this year with the many great acts that came on campus. Bruce McDonald, a hypnotist, came to campus the week of Homecoming. He made people believe they were naked, got students to sing, and much more. How about Retta, the funny lady from L.A? She took the students by surprise with her off-beat humor. She made everyday situations come to life with good humor. Retta informed the students about her guide to dating and gave the male students good advice . Mike and Me and Comedy Sports were some of the other acts that entertained students. Club Miscellania was brought to campus in the Spring of 1997, and has since then grown popularity among Rebel students. Thanks to the newly introduced D.A.B (Dixie Activity Board) students were able to come and see professional college entertainers. �Forever Plaid and The Taffetas Playing Around It was ri&ht under your nose. Smudge polnts ostensttbly at the mustach under h is nose. After strenous practices. the team of •Forever Plaid' . Impressed t he audiences with their hardwork. Kristle Carter - Peggy .. Have you ever wondered what actors and actresses did to relieve stress? Oh. some thought they were weird and just talked to themselves. Others thought they were to study their lines for a play. Those answers. although good. were not the most popular. Have you ever considered practical Jokes? Through the course of time, practical jokes have become notoriously part of theater. Justin Hansen claimed the purpose of doing a practical joke Is, NBesides a good laugh. making your target sweat a while." Matt Dobson said this about receiving excitement from a practical Joke. "It's fun to see them laugh. It's not fun to break character on stage. But It is fun if you don't Jeopardize the outcome of the show leaving the audience confused and dissatisfied with the performance." Matt also said, NYou try to pull a joke without the director knowing; jeopar- dizing the moment in the part of the play when you need to be serious." Of course, there was a limit to going too far when making a practical joke As explained by Lara Oyler, "It greatly depended on the director, becaus e every customer paid to see the show and it would jeopardize the performance of the show. " Of course, getting people to believe your joke is the key to committing a devious act. But pulling off the practical Joke takes creative ingenuity that made It successful. Kristie Carter said "When I was a kid, I convinced a gtrl that Jimmy Carter was my uncle and I used to stay at the White House." The casts of "Forever Plaid" and "The Taffetas" had the gift to perform, even though stress could come about very easily and needed to be relieved by simple acts of practical jokes. �Take it away ' Francis" Justln Hansen. solo's as coactors sing back up. All four guys at one point. had a chance to show their talent. Bottoms up Francis is making a toast as he sings. Many props were used In ' Forever Plaid" Terla Shearer - Kaye Lara Oyler - Cheryl .. Say Cheese! Donna. Peggy. Kaye. and Cheryl ("The Taffetas") pose for a fan taken by their camera to be put In a hometown photo album. "The Taffetas" were enjoyed by many In the community. Michelle Palmer - Donna Dream album Francis and Jinx (Jon Savage). hold up their prospective record albums. In the play, they dreamed of being successful. �- - - - - - - The Price We Pay For Knowledge ... Dixie College Performing Arts presents Doctor Faustas. b y Christopher Marlow lftl The burst of aggressive lightning, and the warm red glow. generated the heat of purgatory, setting the stage for one of Dixie Colleges most captivating productions. The tragedy of Dr. Faustus, by Christopher Marlowe and directed by Paula Trimpey is a dramatic play about a man who trades his soul to Lucifer for infinite wisdom. Gabe Combs portrayed the damned Dr. Faustus, whose performance was both impressive and captivating. His constant struggles with good and evil were uncompromising. When asked if Gabe, himself would ever go mance s truck fear into the to that extent to achieve knowledge, he states "knowl- audience, a sharp contrast to his light hearted portrayal of edge ... NO, women and Sancho Panza in last money ... YES!" season's Man of La Mancha. " states Ch aundras Stewart. Patrick had this to say regarding the play, "Gabe was the s how!" Along with performances of other minor characters. the seven deadly s ins performances were one of the productions "dark" points. Jon Savages's interpretation - Cabe Combs of Satan. was also an impressive reflection of evil. Dr. Faustus was "a play Mephostophilis. the servant of Satan, played by that reached-out and gripped Patrick Gardner. was incred- your soul," states Gretta Nelson. ible and eery. "His perfor- In the Dack, W Chandler and Stephen Keith protray evU shadows that set the mood of the dark and dlsturbtng production. The play sold-out every night during It's play lime: many students fought for tickets. �Live or Diel Kris Carter. who depicted Wrath. lunges at Dr. Faustus. Gabe Combs. The seven deadly sins were portrayed during a visit by Satan. played by Jon Savage. A Voice Heard from the Inside - Ou t. Leah Wuergler, the chorus. leaves no thought or emotion of the story ltne to keep the audience Informed throughout the play. Satan Seduces . Ter1a Shearer seduces Gabe Combs as Lechery / Helen ofTroy, one of the seven deadly sins. There were many dramatic momen ts throughout the play. Including some that raised a few eyebrows. 81 . �day sent the i The stud also stud peoi: didn requ 7am mos getti mak ltl R s Ril �ASDC 1fExecutive Council NL ID~ lirtf ~ ~ i Many students wonder why any sane person would get up at 7am almost every day of the week. by choice. When asked to Margaret Lang. Womens Activities Representative. she answered by saying," We do it because it's our job, we are the voice of lhe studenlbody and if that voice isn't heard studen ts needs would never be met. The Associated Students of Dixie College, are responsible for representing every student of Dooe College, not only on campus. but in the community and state level 2 so. The Exec. Council is also responsible fo r all planning and organizing of all i,1•1dent activities. Jocelyn Palmer. Sophomore Representative. stated, A lot of pt ')pie don't realize all the time and commitmen t it takes to put activities together. I dia11't." On top of providing awesome activities for Dixie, each council member ts required to maintain good grades. This doesn't come easy when you're at school at 7am and sometimes don't leave until after midnight: and then there's h omework. a nd most of them have jobs. How's it done? Every Exec. Council member agreed that getting Involved while in college is the best thing they have ever done, "It totally makes your college experience the best ever!" 11 11 "This coun cil has been incredible. AJJ our activities have been the highest of quality. I've never seen a group of more dedicated individuals in my. We've made a great team!" - Ryan Secris t ASDC President ffopJ Ryan Seiter.Men's ActtuWes. "Uncle" Bill Fowler.Dean of Students, Katie Dickson.Fresh. Rep.. Erik Rowland.Service Vice Pres .. Jocelyn Palmer.Soph. Rep.. Donna"Loue"Stafford,Dtrector Student Activ.. Andrew Nielsen,Acttvutes Vice Pres.. (Middle) Becky Doty.Re-Entry Rep.. Jonathan Ribera.Organi2a.tlons V.P.. Emily Hoggan, Secretary. Ryan Secrist,Prestdent, (Bottom} Mellnda"Bu.ff' Kidman.Athletics Vice Pres.. Cheri Drew.Sec. of Dean. Kellie Stonn.Speclal Actt.uUes. Janna Coombs,Vice Pres.. Margaret Lang. Women's AcLlvUles "It's been Awesome! lhavegained many thJngs: Leadership, dedications, trust. team work, life long friends. I loved every minute of it!" - Janna Coombs ASDC Vice Pres. �- - - - Look at That Picture! Loren Webb shows Jenny Squire. Jaclyn Emett. and Nicole Nlsson a picture they might use for their story. The Sun worked hard to keep all the students Informed. - Sine it Out Baby! Jllean Stansfield. Heather Gullickson. J Anthony Artrup. and Jenny Vandetroolen sing kareoke al the yearbook Christmas party. The yearbook staff had many activities to keep up morale. C Thi anc the Jil< cat bot triE hac l!OJ ( .5 A V L C !: p I\ p \i T 111( I~ [ J IU p .::i C i. J C ..E C ( \ Group Hue! Luke Johnson. Emily Price. Jenny Vandetroolen. and Brianne Pass take a break from selling yearboks at Club Rush. The yearbook staff were all very close In and out of class. Concentration. Amy Pierce Hurries to make a deac!Jlne for the Sun. The newspaper staff spent many hours In the classroom tn order to finish the paper on time. J .E \ J L �CLOSE QUARTERS 11t/N ~ND Ye~~ooK IN ~ liu1f wr<Ne"J The 1997-98 year for the campus publications was a fun, yet interesting time. The harde.:>t trial for the yearbook and newspaper h as been s haring a room with one another. Jilean Stansfield, editor for the yearbook, and Devon Pilarowski. editor for the Sun, agree that the biggest problem has been lack of space and computers. Jilean comments, "Everyone h as to use the computers at the same time and that can cause problems but everyon e does well to work together. " Al tough s pace is limited, bot I staffs get along well with each other. Devon noted. "There's no real big power Lrip •Jetween the editors and everyone just jokes around with one another. " This year had een a good one for the yearbook and the newspaper but there's still the quesUon of whether or not more deadlines means better quality, we thin k not! "So many stories. so many h a nd cramps!" -Billy Vosburg Standing: J Anthony Artrup(sta!Ter). JelT Wells(computer specialist). Loren Webb(advisor). Jared Carr{lntervlewer) On Couch· Brianne Pass(lmerviewer). Andy Nielsen(design). Emily Prlce(design). Jenny Vanderl'oolen(sales). Julie Thurgood(photographer). Devon P!larowskl(wrlter). Jerry Curtis(head photographer) Silting on Floor· Heather Gulilckson(assitant editor). Rachel Michael!s(design), Jllean Stansneld(edltor-inchie0 Standing: Devon Pilarowskl(edltor-!n-chle0, Glenn Pllarowski. Loren Webb(advisorJ. JoshBrunl, Jamie Cochran , Barrett Johnson(sports editor), Loni Johnston On Couch· Damion Zamora, John Wadley(oplnlon editor). Raelynne Loudon, Courtney Gressman(head photographer), Hollie Stark. Jenny Squtre(Features editor). Amy Pierce Silting on flOOGChaundra Stewart(A&E editor). Billy Vosburgtassltant editor). Annette Seegm1ller. Rebecca Lloyd "Singing and making fools of ourselves at Jerry's Christmas party was one of the best times!" -JEM (Jenny and Emily) �Uo-a.I.r-t When the volleyball team found spare time, it was amazing to see how much they had in common. We spoke to team members Jodi Brisko. Tani Davis, Darcy Hales, Natalie Neva, Valerie stewart, Tana May, Mandie White, and Jane Watts, and this is what they did when they had spare time. They were required to study two to three hours to be eligible for ~ Natalie Neva serves the ball for an ace. Service was a key factor In au games. ~ Natalie Neva spikes the ball over the net for a point. Hits that were effecuve had to get past the block. The Rebel Volleyball team the team. Some of them also had a job. But when they were not going to classes, studying, or working, they all "hung out with each other." They felt that their other talents besides volleyball were playing other sports, namely softball and basketball. Other activities that they did in their spare time included boating, dancing, and rollerblading; also going with their church group to do service. �Slam that baby Natalie Neva puts the ball over the net. Their opponent clidn·t have a prayer with the way Dixie played. The play of the day Outside hitter Tana May bumps the ball over the net. Thanks to great plays like this, the team had a successful season. Scoreboard uvsc Tournament Snow College Won Yavapai Tournament Valley of the Sun Tournament Ricks, TVCC Loss. Loss Loss CSI uvsc Loss SLCC Loss Won Westminister CEU Won Loss uvsc Loss SLCC Loss Ricks CSI Loss Won Snow Won CEU Block that pass! Tani Davis and Jodi Bishop jump up to atop the ball from going on Dixie's side. Team work was crittical in volleyball. 1997-'98 Volleyball Team Jodi Bishop, Amber Leavitt,Valerie Stewart, Darcy Hales, Natalie Neva, Tani Davis, Jane Watts, Cami Cooper, Chelle Curtis, Jodi Brisco, Crystal Walter, Tana May, Mandi Waite,and Ean.n a Aaron. �- - - - - - at are superstitions? In The American Heritage Dictionary. superstition is defined as: belief or practice maintained by ignorance or by faith in chance. Were there superstitions on the Dixie Football Team? Jeremiah DeLlamas wore a Dixie College undershirt under his uniform and a rubber band around his wrist. That is what h e wore to every game last year and this year except for th e one we lost to Ricks. If J ames Wells did well in on e game, he wore the same thing to the next. The "Big Worm," Robert Magalo was convinced he would have s uccess if he didn't eat and prayed before the games; he also wore a Nike wrist band. Influences for superstitions vary. Chris Brinagh did it because of Joey Galloway. Superstitions have always been a part of the game for athletes. and will continue to be so until the last football is thrown. Listen Up! Coach Wade Roberts gives words of wisdom to Quarterback Tyler Dabo. Coach Roberts has coached for Dixie for ten years. . .88 When it comes to the game, football play- Look Out Here, I Come! Wide Receiver. lkalka Gilman tucks ers put their the ball under his arm and attempts to reach a first down. faith into Dixie's running game helped the horseshoes. Rebels to many victories. Stretch. A member of the Dixie offense struggles to gatn a first down before betng pulled down. Many first downs helped Dixie with their successful season. Sl trl ar se �Vlde ,ks wn. d the Superman! Linebacker, Chris Paogofie dives and tries lo prevent one of the RJcks players from scoring an easy touchdown. Chris was first team preseason All-American In 1997. Dixie 34 New Zealand 6 Dixie 35 Phoenix 10 Dixe 56 Scottsdale 9 Dixie 34 Mesa 7 Dixie 37 Glendale 24 Dixie 12 Ricks 41 Dixie 41 NM Military 16 Dixie 38 Walla Walla 12 Dixie 63 AZ Western 0 Dixie 35 EastemAZ 6 Dixie 33 Snow 30 Charles Rogers 1997 Football tc-; Front Row: lstah Lalkupu. Alphonso Wilson Jr.. Tom Wolfgramm, Johnny Journey. lkalka Gilman, Coach Asal Gilman. Coach Kelly Smith, Head Coach Greg Croshaw, Coach Gordon Jolley, Manager Jon Snyder, Trainer R. Johnson. Chns Brtnagh. Chad Hensley. Homan! Nowlen. CJea,-on Brook•. and Kevon lnouye. Second Row: Cole Carter. All Burgcos. Sieve Lyman. Royal Weakley, and Garrett Thompson. Third Row: Kyle Graff. Malt Pebley. Jame• Wells. Charles Rogers. Cory Grow. Kyle WIison, Morgan Bingham. Tom Flllpc, Ben Tufuga. Bente Pave-Sobrado, Mark Henderson, Jermlal Smith, and Randall Murray. Fourth Row: Phillip Allred. Rufus Gray, Chris Paogone. Sam Lill. Peteru Salavea. Sam LIU. Kyle Karren, Jamie Co><, Anthony Jones Jr.. George Gordon Jr.. Josh Varnes. Matt Lyon, Kekama Emmsley, Stevie Laulu. Reggte Wilson, and Terry Lyman. Fifth Row: Mike Tulasoa. Joe Marchant, Adam Vandermyde, Tamatoa Carlson, Shon Foster, Bucky Orton. Jeremiah DcLlamas, Vaughn Ayala. Glenn Pllarowskl. Shorty NlhlpaU, Rick Rad.Inger. Vance Brock, Ryan Pond. Lee KeU. and Bryan Stender. Sixth Row: Travts Armltstead. Tyler Dabo, Aaron Bogenhagen. Aaron Pehrson, David Grant, Barry FuUmer, JaredTongoncvat, JocC'unll!re, Kasey Jackson. Robert Magalogo. Richard Eaton. Neal Owes. Lamont Ford. Charles Rhoden. Er1c Lockhart. and Austin Berge. I"ve Got It. Tight end Bucky Orton has the rtght stuff as he stretches for the ball passed downfleld. Bucky had many great catches which led to touchdowns. It's Yours! Jeremtah DeLlamas throws the ball to one of his players. Thanks to Jeremiah's passing game, the Rebels enjoyed many touchdowns. �- - - - - - - - GETAMOVEON! The rebel soccer team unifies against Utah Valley State College. JUST GO AHEAD AND TOUCH THE BALL. Kalob Gibson. goalie. saves the day as he lunges for the shot and reaches out. DUCK! Heath Weaver ducks for the classic head butt while Salt Lake Community College players move In on him. It was necessary for Heath to have good eye hand coordination. Ill I DRIBBLING. Brian Bartholomew practices h is dribbling before the Weber State game. With the odds stacked against them Brian and his other teammates played hard. OWN IT! Working the offside trap. Rebels do their thing against Weber State. -11 was a difficult game." Coach Kltngonsmtlh stated WHERE DID HE GO? Seth Kltngonsmllh comes to the aid of T.J. Waters. They moved together against opposing Utah State team members. E 11- �ONE MAN OUT. Greg Adams. the lone Rebel on lhe midfield lines prepares to kick lhe ball. Rebel soccer players often competed al Bluff Street park In order lo maximize lhe slze of spectators. Men's Soccer players misplace more than just their socks Coach Klingonsmith's soccer team took its game very seriously. These guys were so excited to get to the game and play soccer, they sometimes forgot some of the important things needed to play-such as a uniform, or shin guards, or more importantly, their cleats. Was this just pre-game jitters, or did they just want the coach's wife to feel needed? The Rebel soccer players were gentlemen through and through. While on the road, they were always looking out for women that needed assistance. This was quite evident on a trip to Idaho when the coach noticed his players had produced a sign asking four young women if they needed any help. The only problem was that the only person the girls could see was the unsuspecting driver; everybody else in the van had ducked down. I wonder what the sign really said? - Dixiel SUU 0 Dixie 3 SUU 3 Dixie 3 ISU 3 Dixie 7 Ricks 3 Dixie 2 ISU 5 Dixie 3 Ricks 2 Dixie 2 UVSW 3 Dixie O SLCC 6 Dixie 1 WSU 4 Dixie 1 USU 6 Dixie O UVSC 4 Dixie 5 SLCC 0 1997-98 Men·s Soccer Team. Front row: Rudy XXX. Marcos Guerreiro. Greg Adams. Josh Steele, Seth Kltngonsmllh. TJ Waters. Jason Trevino. Buba Lebaron. Back row: Brian Bartholomew, Adam Brooking. Ryan Cochran, Jayson Webb, Isaac KllngonsmIU1. Caleb Gibson. Heath Weaver. Wes Draper. Brian Draper, Brian Taylor. Dal Hyodo. Coach Kirt Kllngongsmllh. �Cosmic Bowl. Laina Christensen and Bethany Kimberlin take a break from the wild black lights and disco music to pose. It cost ten dollars to bowl as many games as possible In two hours. I~ ll The air up there. Brinton Gundersen Is the snakeboarding World Champion. and he p r oves It as he catch es flight. "I think snakeboardlng will catch on even more than It has.• Life Size Cookin£. Haley Hales. sitting In the giant pot at the Museum of Natural History In Los Angeles. In November. two busloads full of Dixie College art students traveled to Los Angeles to see the many museums and artwork. �Rippin it apart. Jesse James-Pate sitting in his truck. Outlawed Thunder. Weekends were reserved for offroadlng and going to the mountains. "My Bronco Is my life.• Jesse said. ' You know why they call It a Bronco. don't you?' Flyln& is the only way to &ol Brian Hess catches air on his snowboard. Brian and six of his friends drove up to Brlanhead one day and rented snow gear and spent all day in the snow. Takin& a Tab break, Jon Jacobson and his best friend Phil Mason take a moment to enjoy a long forgotten beverage. ' For some reason. my friends and I decided to take up drinking Tab; and now I just can't stop." J on stated. I am the Kin& of the World. Isiah Lalkupu demonstrates his stud.llness while snow boardIng at Brtanhead. ' It was so cold up there! I was freezing. I've never been that cold 1n my entire llfe.' Isiah claimed. No time to study, no time to work, students make the most of their free time Sometimes Dixie students n eed a break. With long h ours and heavy loads, and midterms and finals three times a year, those weekend trips made college life more bearable. Whether it was cosmic bowling or taking in an evening movie, or that hike at Zion, or going skiing; studen ts s pent their free time doing what they loved. And when it was all done, they went back to school refreshed and ready to deal with the manic Mondays through Fridays that never seemed to stop. �The Rebel's newest recruitment. He led the team to many wins for the season, took control. and helped unite the Rebels. No. it's not a player! No. it's not a loyal fan! Yes. it's Head Coach. Jeff Kidder! It was his first year giving the Rebel basketball team a piece of his coachLng. Before he came to Dixie, he assisted the University of Nevada. He left his career as an assistant coach because he wanted to be in a head position again. and he knew that the D!Jde Rebels were nationally known for being one of the • best. O!Jde was ranked fourth ln the nation out of 585 junior colleges. Kidder was attracted to the traditions upheld by Dixie. He saw D!Jde was striving for excellence. and he wanted to work towards that same goal with his team. This years team was one of the most diverse. There were players who came from all parts of the United States. With the extreme diversity, Coach Kidder believes that it made a chemistry he has never seen before. Kidder's motto for the season was. "Do the right thing, and do tt all the time.'' He hasn't failed D!Jde so far, and he is here to stay. Hold Up! Coach Kidder disputes a call during time-out that was made by the ref. KJdder and his assistant coaches led the Rebels to a very successful season. It's Money. Eric Holmes makes a buzzerbeater shot to score against Snow College. Eric Holmes. Frederick House. and Rudy Williams made All-Region this season. Overall. the team had a great chemistry. Rise Above. Anthony Dent goes up for the fade-away against SLCC. The Rebels won against SLCC by one point. Anthony came all the way from Georgia to be a part of the Rebel team �Here's the Plan, The team gathers around Coach Kidder for a few pointers and encouraging words. Many players excelled off court as well as on. Go Red and Gray! Amy Loris helps to pump up the crowd and the team. Amy Loris was a song leader for the cheerleaders. and was one of the rare brunettes on lhe squad. Score Board @ Treasure Valley 51 Dlx1e 70 89 Dixie 100 Eastern Utah 64 Dixie 105 CO Northwestern Dixie 127 86 @ RJcks 75 Dlx1e 68 @ North Idaho 78 Dbde 122 Salt Lake 86 Dixie 87(ot) @ Snow 84 Dbde 80 @ CO Northwestern 81 Dlx1e 90 @ Eastern Utah 69 Dixie 103 North Idaho 71 Dixie 93 Ricks 79 Dixie 80 @ Sall Lake 91 Dixie 80 (ot) @ Utah Valley 69 Dude 81 Snow 73 Dixie 82 Southern Idaho 79 Dixie 73 Treasure Valley Dixie 117 80 Region Tourney: North Idaho 67 Dixie 86 Snow 85 Dbde 86 Ricks 66 Dbde 64 @ Sou them Idaho Standin&: Andy Colville, Assistant Coach: JclTKldder. Head Coach: Anthony Dent. Rudy W!IUarns. Seth Williams. Jared Allred. Shawn Langtllter. Ken Hurt, Trainer: and Daren Grant, Assistant Coach. ~ Jason SUlson. Demario Slocum, Fredrick House, Khalid Coursey, Eric Holmes, and Scolt Leavitt. �Play Ball. Janelle Romney All the Way!! Barb Henderson comes to the huddle for a game starung cheer. The Lady Rebels were able to came together and play a united game throughout the season. takes the ball through defenders and to the hole. Fast breaks endtng w1th an easy lay-up were crttfcal to scoring for the Lady Rebels. IU ::a_>I_0;-y ':ro-.:111::i:. Lady Rebels refuse to go unnoticed The men's Rebel basketball team was not the only basketball team at Dixie that took pride In the game. How about the Lady Rebels? They had a great season and many unforgettable memories. When asked about the best time of the season, Adrienn e Sigford said, "Traveling for away games and toumamen ts." Traveling together helped bring the team closer to each other. Not only did the Lady Rebels have the advantage of team unity, but they also showed great skill that took them far. Necia Bunnell enjoyed getting to know the girls on th e team, and was proud to say that they had an awesome team. The team also s hares a quote that sh ows how serious they took the game. wh ich is, "We didn't take the season nonch alan t!" Dixie pride definitely shines through with the spirit of the Lady Rebels. . .96 Dixie Dlxle owe Dixie Dude Dlxlc OlxJe Give a Yell. Starting at guard for the Lady Rebels. #12. BrHtany McGee. The Lady Rebels had a deep bench this year w1t9 a variety of players. Dude owe Dixie DWe DL'de ��ttU 11 111 "98 �ptiere. the Rebel etr enthusiasm through face painting and wearing red and a �Red Ribbon Week 102 Fall Vance 104 Welcome Week 106 Elections 108 Trends 110 Current Events 112 Vixie Issue 116 Prefernece Vance 120 Winter and Spring Dances 122 Departments 124 G-olf 138 Cheerleading 140 Rebelettes 142 IIU Clubs 144 Rebel Crew 154 VIP 156 1~ II From totally casual to the n ines. hanging out with the group Is the best way to go. Dixie Dances were held a t least once a month. Everyone feels like a turkey sometimes. The campus lawns were spread with all sorts of campaign materials during Election Week. 1 Flag Vo ll Basl Co~1 Ads lnd1 Spri Base So ft Ten "V " 108 ~ 00 Clo~ Edit �11 2 Flag Football 158 Volleyball 160 Basketball 162 Co-ed SoftbaU 164 Ads 166 Index 182 Hemp necklaces. Gilligan hats. the best Juice places. Brandon Lystrup demonstrates a sense of style for students. Check out what's popular at Dixie College. Dixie Unplugged performer Jonathan Rlbera sings In the amphitheater during Welcome Week. "Portable Jon' covered a Dave Matthews Band song when they performed a second time during Red Ribbon Week. Spring Update 194 Baseball 196 Softball 198 Tennis 200 "D" Week202 Closing 206 Editor's Letter 208 1 �- - - - - - -- RED RIBBONS Drug free is the choice for me. want a drink? Tamara fixes mocktalls for Molly Larsen. Mockta!ls showed that drinks could be good without the alcohol. Iamberlne Woman. Janet Megee. Amber Lybbert. and Courtney add there talents to the karaoke music. Many events used for Red Ribbon Week kept the students Involved. IU "All the activities around campus got me involved in Ribbon Week, like the Karoke and Pent-AWhirl." -Jali Steadman "I thought that the Pent-A-Whirl was really cool and lots of fun." "Karoke was cool because they let me sing a Bush song." -Jenny Rutledge -Ryan Cooley "Red Ribbon Wee gave an awarenes of the sour things that can happen t someone due to drug and alcohol abuse." - Evan Allred ��On and On ... Boogie All Night Long! "I wanted to go to as many dances exclaimed. "It's so much fun to dance to," as possible this year. It was s o cool that he said. Most of the students went in big there were so many to choose groups and then danced unfrom," 1Jsonja Sampson said. til the midnight bells rang. And she was right. During "We would all get out on the the fall quarter, there was a floor, and just dance and dance almost every weekend. dance. We took soda breaks After football games, Sadies, when the slow songs came The Howl, Homecoming; all on," Karen Schwab said. The you have to do was take your dances often combined difpick. Dances were a time to ferent music styles. Often unwind and get rid of all that the DJ would start out with Greta Nelson built up frustrations during some old school pop and the busy weekdays. There then move into the more rewere two dances before school started and cent like of the Spice Girls and some then there was Sadies the second week of Usher or maybe even Hanson. All in all , school. "I liked all the techno that the DJ going to the Fall Dances was the rage , played. Prodigy rocks! " Ryan Cooley when you wanted to have a good time. 11 11 Above the Rest. Looking down al l he couples d uring lhe Homecoming dance. T he Homecoming dance was one of four held during th e fall quarter. �A Lovely Couple. Phil Bell and his date. Kerrt Sasser. give each other a big hug. The Homecoming dance was the final event of Homecoming week. Across the World. Stacy Maxfield. Asian women and Kiersten Maxfield. Egyptian women dance the night away. There were a variety of costumes at this years "Howl" Spooky costumes, Tiffanie Draper. David Ferrin. and Jordana Lee give the camera a spooky smile during the ' Howl". The ' Howl" dance was just outside the Gardner Center on Halloween. "10s �(("' 1111 Freshman become a part of Dixie College Freshman taking a break for a picture. During orientation the students played, get to know you games. The howdy leaders like Dustin Hancock helped the freshman at orientation. Howdy leaders were In charge of the actlvlties for freshman orientation and made sure everything went smoothly. Ill What great entertainment Corine Slymboskl and Johnathon Riberla provided. While eating lunch the freshman had enjoyable entertainment. . .106 Playing In the dirt Is Kelly Storm. Freshman bullt sand sculptures at the Sun blast. �~ Rolling on the ball Is Jake Symth havtng a good time. The Sun blast was full of fun and different activities. All the students go after the ball while p laying volleyball. This was one of the activities at the Sun blast. Freshman Orientation took place on what the Freshmen thought were the hottest two days of the year. It also seemed to take a long time and required much physical activity. While some Freshman thought Orientation wasted their time and was boring, Ben Markland thought the speakers were very good. Some students found that meeting the teachers in the workshops was the best thing about Orientation, and Sharlet Jacobson thought it was fun to meet people, but other students felt that eating lunch and going home was their highlight. When asked what they could have done to improve Orientation, Matthew Duatin and Nancy Mackay suggested that it be condensed to one day. Janette Haws proposed that it be worth more credits. Some students felt that their expectations were not fulfilled. They had come anticipating to see the campus and learn where their classes would be. In that area, they felt that Orientation had not been helpful enough to suit their needs. Overall freshman orientation was a success with over 1,400 freshman that attend. �J!! On the Road A&ain. fl p q Casey Bullock shows his amazing Evil Kanev!l talents as he effectively grabs the lonesome motorist's attention. Casey's hard work brought him through to the finals of the freshman elections. .D p 0 a .,{ Gl) Won't You Please Vote Katie? Members of Katie Dickson's campaign team sing a remix of the Beatles song. "Help." The group sang every day at noon for over a week. .. " - _____, - ------ �What time is it? Cody Gardner works to add the finishing touches on one of his campaign posters. Cody persuaded his friends to spend an afternoon In the quad. distributing shirts from the back of his truck. ~ ' ! . Jeff Jones displays his flair for style as he plays gn;,u tunes for passing students. Jeff Jones used one of the Volkswagon company's advertising songs and relaxed. couch style on the campus lawn. Election Week Faces all Over the Place What's yellow and black and read all over? Katie Dickson's campaign flyers! The freshman representative's team. led by Benjamin Markland, worked long hours and late nights to take the freshman representative elections by storm. "The best thing for me was making all these friends. One night we had twenty five people working until four a.m. I loved it!" Katie said. Cody Gardner felt the same way. His campaign team made and distributed "Vote for Cody" tee s hirts. "I met a ton of people," he said. Many campaign teams did not expect the amount of time necessary to effP.ctively Win over the student body. "It was fun; wild. Campaigning took a Jot more effort than I thought it would. It took every ounce of energy I had," Cody Gardner claimed. Luke J ohnson felt the friends he made were ones that would last. "I had these two girls making posters for me and they put in so much of their free time just to help me." All in all. those who campaigned found the freshman representative election members put up a great fight in order to give it their a ll. Which Way Do We Go? Jocelyn Palmer. sophomore representative and Katie Dickson. freshmen representative. dlrect their attentions to an opponent's poster. The pair became friends through their campatgntng efforts. Have You Remembered to Vote Yet? Sophomores grab the attention of passing students. Election Week was a lime for the Executive CouncU members to meet and greet the new freshmen. 91, 09 �Anc What a Choker! Misty Zabriskie shows us how hip she Is with her u nique hemp necklaces. Hemp jewelry has become a growtng trend all over the country. "110 Sluuw:pl Dalyce Furr and Sharlet Jacobsen socialize over a nice cup of Zuka juice. While not known In most other places, Zuka has been very popular here In St. George. �And the Survey says. What' s at The Toes Know. Toe rings adorn many feet walking around Dixie. Though a necessity for girls. It was just an option for the boys. Did It Hurt? Many students look to piercings and tattoos as a form of self expression. The belly piercings were more popular wtth the gtrls than the boys. It's in the Pocket Corner, You can always bet you'll find guys playing pool in the Gardner Center. The game room has become a sanctuary for the dorm students looking for a good time. Where'd He Go? Slone Moa trtes to blend In with h is camouflage Gilligan hat. Many of Dixie's men have chosen those floppy hats to express themselves. �What's Hot Top Ten Movies 1. Kiss the Girls 2. Seven Years In Tibet 3. Soul Food 4. In and Out 5. The Peacemaker 6. Rocket Man 7. LA Confidential 8. The Edge 9. Most Wanted 10. Gang Related Yasser Arafat was chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization and president of the Palestinian National Authority. He was one of the key leaders In trying to maintain peace in the Middle East. Britain and the world bid farewell to Diana, Princess of Wales, on a sparkling September morning with a grand tribute rich In pageantry. Best Selling Albums II '1 l. Butterfly - Mariah Carey 2. You Light Up My Life Leann Rimes 3. When Disaster Strikes Busta Rhymes 4. Ghetto D - Master P 5. Mo Way Out - Puff Daddy & The Family 6. The Dance - Fleetwood Mac 7. Greatest Hits CoUectlon - Brooks & Dun n 8. Much Afraid - Jars of Clay 9. Pieces of You - Jewel 10. Collection of Hits Trisha Yearwood 111 Best Selling Books Fiction: 1. Cold Mountain by Charles Frazier 2. The Best Laid Plans by Sidney Sheldon 3. Unnatural Exposure by Patricia Cornwell 4. The Angel of Darkness by Caleb Carr 5. The Notebook by Nicholas Sparks 6. Special Delivery by Danielle Steel 7. The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy 8. Plum Island by Nelson DeMIUe 9. London by Edward Rutherford IO. Deja Dead by Kathy Relchs President Bill Clinton was the first Democratic president in 60 years to be elected to a second term. Under his presidency. the United States enjoyed the lowest rate of Lnflatlon since the early 1960s. and he was the first president In 17 years to submit a balanced budget to Congress. �Mother Teresa was among U1e most well-known and highly respected women tn the world In the later half of the twentieth century. She died at the age of 87 on September 5 .1997 of heart failure In Calcutta. Her sons. William, 15. and Harry, 12. stood In attendance. Joined by their father. Prince Charles and her brother. Earl Spencer, as her body was taken Into Westmlnlster Abbey. The first component of the Mir space station was launched In 1986. And execpt for two brtef gaps. the spce elation has been manned contlnously ever since. The rovtng vehicle Sojourner, the first mobile ex-plorer to land on another planet. landed on Mars tn I 997 and gether ed soil and rocks. ' .. _, The WNBA -- Women's Nallonal Basketball Association-- completed Its lnaugral season with the Houston Comets defeating the New York Liberty for the championship. The 11.000 residents of the Caribbean Island of Montserrat witnessed first hand the devasllon that a very active volcano can cause. 1 "113 �Jewel began writing songs when she was 17. Now, at 23. she's a star. Her first album, ' Pieces of You." was released In 1995 and became an Instant and prolonged hit. spending well over a year on the top charts. What's Hot Top Singl es: l. 4 Seasons of Loneliness - Boyz II Men 2. Honey - Mariah Carey 3. You Make Me Wanna Usher 4. How Do I Live - Leann Rimes 5. Quit Playing Games Backstreet Boys 6. Mo Money Mo Problems - The Notorious 6.1.G. 7. Sem i-Charmed Life Third Eye Blind 8. 2 Become l - Spice Girls 9. I 'll Be Missing You Puff Daddy & Faith Evans 10. Foolish Games / You Were Meant For Me Jewel 111 The 11 songs on 'This Fire,• Paula Cole's top-selling album. overflow with personal emotions and autobiographical details. "Tidal' ls 10 timeless songs. This golden ablum by Fiona Apple spent mor e than a year on Billboard's best selling chart. Garth Brooks' recent concert ln Central Park In New York City attracted hundreds of thousands of fans. �Despite comparisons with earlier groups like Menudo and New Kids on the Block. the Spice Girls have Jumped Into superstardeom. grabbing the adoration that comes with overnight worldwide fame. Sheryl Crow grew up In a rural community In Missouri. She began to develop her songwriting skills early on. drawing from very aspect of her life. Her !ates album. ' Sheryl Crow." spent over a year on the charts. Country star Tim McGraw. whose last two albums-- "Not a Moment Too Soon' and ' All I Want"-- sold a combine 7 million copies. built his career on a heartbreak ballad. How did a trio of adolescent boys from America's heartland manage lo hit stardom ln the music world? By being young. cute. blonde. and happy. the brothers Hanson became the newest kids on the pop charts. '1115 �Quarters to Semesters TI(]) Change l(])JI' nl(])f TI(]) Change? Duh. Students In a daze from being hypnotized. Bruce McDonald had the audience in tears while he had the volunteers making fools of themselves. What a Crowd. Students standing around soclal!zlng and getting to know each other. That was one way that made time go by while waiting Ln llne for the hypnotist. How Bizarre. A little group picture of the Rebellnas after their performance. The rebelinas performed a dance for the halftime show at homecoming. . .116 Oh Yeah. Executive Council has got school spirit as they ride along on there float for homecoming. They play an Instrumental part on the Dtxle College campus. �Hi There. The VIP welcomes you to sign up for thetr club; Karson Kinikini, Summer WUllams. Amy Loris. and Kara Braken. The VIP booth was just one of the many at club rush. Just Haneln' Out. Playing on the rails at school Is Hank and Greta Nelson. Just like a brother and sister goofing off. What do students think about Dixie changing from quarters to semesters? We asked Joe Peterson this question and he said It will be hard to change, but he realizes the benefits. According to Peterson the reason we are making the transition is because the legislature says we should. Also, there will be benefits for instance students will be able to go into depth in their studies, where the' textbooks were actually written for semesters and the material matches the semester time frame. Some disadvantages are that it will be hard to change, and the students won't have as much variety in choosing teachers and classes. Possibly the most difficult part of the transition will be "coordinating with other school and matching up with the classes." There will be, however no easy part of the transition, according to Peterson. The students who have quar ter credits - named "Bridge Students" will be the most affected by this. The transition will be very complicated. As Peterson said," It's like putting together a huge jigsaw puzzle." �Drinking at Dixie Strawberry Hill. A very popular drink among the young and young at heart. Wines such as Boone's farm are only sold In the State Liquor Store to kids who are old enough. Is alcohol a problem at Dixie College? It's the Law. This sign Is posted on the door of the State Liquor Store. The store continually checks for ID. The store has turned In under age people for accepting alcohol In the parking lot. 1mnt,ti11M1r[11,~1 NO ON[ UNDER THE AGf Of 21 IS PERMITTED TD ENTER THIS SlORE UNlESS ACCOMPANl(D BY APARENT OR SPOUSf Of UGAl AGE. Fatal Crash. The driver of this pickup truck faces charges of vehicular homicide because one of the passengers died In this accident. The driver was charged with drunk driving: don't let this happen to you or your friends. Ibis Bud's For You! Utah beer has between 3.0 & 3.2 percent of alcohol In It: compared to Nevada having between 3.8 & 4.0 percent. All light beer has 3.2 percent alcohol. Hi(h Class Drink. Alcohol beverages such as martini's an more of a social drink offered at parties. �The following survey was conducted to 100 random Dixie Students... These are the Questions and Results! ohollc 1•~ a rt ·ered Under 21 55% Over 21 45% Male 47% Female 53% X§ l'!.Q Have you ever consumed alcohol? 74% 26% Have you ever consumed alcohol while here at Dixie? 39% 61% Did you come to Dixie based on the assumption that Dixie is a "Party School?" 18% 82% Do you prefer to attend parties only if 30% there is going to be alcohol there? 70% Is it possible to have fun at a party a.n d not drink alcohol? 87% 12% Would you ever date someone who was a.n alcoholic? 28% 82% Have you ever been arrested for drinking alcohol? 13% 84% Have you driven while intoxicated or ever received a DUI? 23% 77% Average number of times a week you drink alcohol? If under age bow do you get alcohol? Q:l_ U 4 -5 77% 18% 5% Friends. Fake ID. s.wtl. QtMr: 49% 19% 7 % 25% Do you think the consumption of alcohol is a problem at Dixie? 67% 33% The Results are in! Surprisingly enough , as seen through the results of the above survey, many students of Dixie have had the experience of drinking alcoh ol; whether or n ot they continued to consume it diffe rs. It seems that more studen ts would have a better time at parties without alcohol than with. With this survey you can also see that more students think th at Dixie has an alcohol problem , then in reality it actually does. This reflects back to th e stereotype, that we have all h eard, "Dixie College is the Party Sch ool. " when in fact it's not that kind of "Partying" that is taking place. We j ust know how to have a good time! �Who's the Man? Men'sWeek i,11 lull of 1ctfvftfes tor guy Rehel1 to shoi, the sehool ltho'1 the best! Just one more... Everyone watches as Brian Stender finishes his twentieth taco. Brian and Luke Johnson lied for first place In the taco eating contest. Lau~h It Up! Retta entertained the audience with stories of her college experiences. Club Miscellania was just one activity for students to attend during Men's Week. 11 II I Wassup! Matt Moore. Joe Ahquln. and Josh Lambson show off their dancing skills during Preference. • A Marvelous Night for a Moondance" was the theme for this year's dance. Too Cool! Jake Smith. Andy Nielsen. and Ben Markland strut down the catwalk after being named this year's Mr. Dixie royalty. Talents for the contest ranged from reciting poems to dressing as the Spice Girls. �Sweet Sounds. J ake Smith and Swoosh! Chuck Rober ts. Ma rk Henderson . and Travis Amtslead jump for lhe rebound. Three on three bask etb all was a popular activity during the week . Ben Markland sing to the students at Dlxle Un plugged . M any studen ts wer e able to showcase th eir talents during Dixie Unplugged . Men's Week this year, got off to a good start with Monday off for Martin Luther King Jr. day. Tuesday evening's Mr. Dixie contest kicked off all the activities. Andy Nielsen was crowned Mr. Dixie after being named 1st attendant last year. He showed everybody his great talent of dancing with his "Master of the Dance." BenJoe Markland was awarded 1st attendant after his performance as Austin Powers and Richard Simmons, with Jake Smith as 2nd attendant when he dressed as a Spice girl singing "Wannabe." Other participants also sang songs to show off their singing abilities. Wednesday afternoon was the 3 on 3 basketball tournament where all the guys got to prove how macho they really were. Thursday, Dixie students got a double treat. In the afternoon, 20 participants came together and stuffed themselves with tacos at the taco-eating contest. Luke Johnson and Brian Stender proved to everyone that their stomachs can hold anything including 20 tacos! Thursday evening, Club Miscellania presented Retta, a comedian from L.A. Even though there wasn't a full house, the ballroom shook with laughter from the audience. On Friday, Ben Markland and Jake Smith entertained once again in Dixie Unplugged. They serenaded students with their voices and their guitars. The Preference Dance was a perfect ending to a fun-filled week! There were a lot of couples there to dance under the moonlight! �Carnival and Snowball Dance Let It Snow ThewereWinter enjoyed by all who came out of the cold. This One's For Par. Ist Lavakl goes for a hole In one. Many students tried their hand at golf as well as other sports during the Winter Carnival. Pucker Up! Tiffany Nelson gtves Jared Hains a wet one. The klsstng booth helped the Rebelettes raise money for their club. "This was my first time going to the Winter Carnival, it was a good experience. I got to meet a lot of new people." ''The Winter Carnival was fun. Posing, and taking pictures with students helped us to display our Polynesian Culture and Club." "The Winter Carnival was great fun." "Winter Carnival was 1 very interesting expe1 , ence. I have never beea to a carnival like that. it was so fun." -Angie Racker- - Berne Sobrado- -Rachel Stanfield- -Lee Dong Heu!- �Go For The Goldi As Clint Wober looks on. Lea Johnson tries to win a gold fish. Many fish found new homes with DWe students. Howdy Partner. Mr. z and Kasey Christensen dresses up as Roy Rogers and his faithful sidekick. This was one of the many booths for people to get their picture taken. Is It Goin& To Hurt? Brett Palmer waits as Tami Weese gives him a Rebel tattoo. Rebel tattoos were worn by many students to sporting events as well as at the Winter Carnival. In Your Face! A D.A.B. officer takes a pie In the face thanks to Vidal Martinez. D.A.B.'s booth was messy. but fun. :;a Let's Dancel DI.Xie Rebels enjoy :rt- the Snowball Dance after the Winter Carnival. The Snowball Dance gave everyone a chance to see the newest dance moves. een l. it Ride 'em Cowboy! Mlckl Bulllck lassoes herself a calf. The Rodeo Club had one of the most popular booths at the Winter Carnival. �11 II a ev, �Aiming High With DECA at Nationals Delea Epsilon Chi represents Dixie's Business Department every year. Dixie College athletics is not the only nationally renowned department on campus. Dixie's DECA club consists mainly of business majors, which are under the advisement of Brent Snow, and Phillip Lee, the department chair. DECA has gone to the nationals for nineteen years and placed second or third at seventeen of the competitions. Preparing for the national tournament was a year long process that began in high gear as soon as school started in the fall with a leadership conference in Cedar City. Then, venturing to Salt Lake City for a statewide competition during Winter Quarter was another climb for DECA members. Finally, in the spring, DECA moved onto nationals, which were held in Denver. Twenty to twenty-five members of DECA competed this year. DECA gave a great opportunity for students to excel and express their talents. It was a wonderful club that shows leadership quality, and has been able to astound Dixie with the members' ability to make it to the nationals every year. �-- -- ---- Its Got it All The Fitness Center was one of the most popular classes in the Dixie College PE Department. This year, many students were enrolled in the class. Students were required to spend thirty h ours per quarter working out in or out of the gym, plus having to take two guizzes and a test. Most students thought the Fitness Cen t er was only for lifting we ights, c l imbing on the stairmaster, or running on the Students found more than one way to stay in shape with outside activities of the Fitness Center. treadmill. Guess what, it wasn't. Many other activities were enjoyed Get Ready! Brian Bartholomew. Darrin Suttle. Tyler Brock. and K1rby Schlmbeck drive for the goal and get ready to make a shot. Both sexes met twice a week to Improve their sktlls and compete with one another. Serves up! A few students try to hit the ball back over the net for game point. The volleyball class was one of the many physical education classes offered at Dlxie College. Nice Tcy. A Dixie Student blocks the ball from going Jn the basket. as the rest wait for the rebound. Basketball was one of the vigorous sports for Fitness Center. W'126 as part of the Fitness Center. Swim· mers enjoyed the pool, and tennis players got to pick up the racket. The hockey players got to attack with sticks and u se their rollerblades, while runn ers enjoyed the track. Kirby Schimbeck was on e of the many street hockey players. and stated, "What I enjoyed most about playing h ockey was the competitiveness, and also, it was fun." Many students enjoyed one if not all of these activities. �rim- layT he Watch the Stick. Dave Stromberg and Brtan Bartholomew are ready to race olT while watching Intently for Scott GralT to drop the ball. There was a lot or rough housing. but that was the run or the game. It's Mine. Students from the beginnin g volleyball class enjoy a run game between each other. The volleyball class was a popular class enjoyed by many. icks u nrby reet at I was was 1e if I Think I Can. Nate Andrus gives It his all while lifting. There were a variety or weight machines to help tone up. On Your Mark. Get set. G2l Students enjoy a nice run before gotng lo workout with the weights. Many students went lo exercise to help rid the stresses of school. �J Stay Between the Lines. A Cindy Lamb helps two youngsters draw pictures. Many students took the class to learn more about child development. Look Up! One of the preschool children look up to get a look at the camera. Along with the children. the studen ts learned a lot. Let Me Show You How. Becky Lawrence helps a little girl with her craft. Many of the students gained personal relationships with the children. Beautiful Darlin&, Mindy Schrauth puts the finished masterpiece around a child's neck. Students looking at health fields took part In the preschool. �t Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise! Rebels help more than just themselves. 01)de College offers a great child care progr am. The child guidance class. which was required for education majors. lasted one quarter. It was designed for college students to come and learn, by observing the children interacung with each other. The students were able to watch the children from an observation booth set ln the classroom. Students came in two hours a week to help with the children. This helped them decide if this was what they really wanted as career. It was a great experience for students to get Involved with the children. Teresa Provost. the PM teacher, said "The kids got so much one on one help. and they got to have conversations with many different people. You also get the satisfaction of being loved no matter what you look like or who you are. Another plus ts that the children are always willing to gtve hugs." There were four different preschool classes for children ranging from four to five years old. with twenty kids in each. It was a great preschool because it received so much help from mothers and the students at Dixie College. Don't Pin Me! A chUd watches closely as teacher. Janie! Moss pins a tag on her dress. The preschool teachers were like second molhers to bolh the children and students. l'UHelp J Suzanne Wallis helps a child cut and glue durtng craft time. The students were able lo lnteracl In many dllTerenl ways with the children. �Humanities &Social Sciences Hypnotics, Multiple Personalities, World Lit- What else is there? X2Y'.. his p fresh ~ stud were He re is your assi(nmen t. In HumanUes 101 students receive their upcoming assignment. Most classes In this department had busy work for students to do. Required classes often brought about complaints from students. ~sometimes I wish I could just take the things I want to take and go from there," freshman Matt Dustin said. Humanities courses, such as psychology or stress management taught students to learn more about the mysteries of the mind. ~Psychology was cool because we got to learn how the brain function ed and why we think what we think. I liked being able to discover things about myself. And stress management was a way to learn how to deal with what we learned in psychology," Rachel Stanfield stated. In Professor Ashman's stress management class. students met to become more aware of what it was that caused their stress; and on Wednesdays, they would become hypnotized. Sometimes students had to take what was required in order to learn skills necessary for their essential aademic survival. ¥ '130 �You're rl&ht! Mr. Ashman talks about the mysteries of the mind with his r,sychology class. Psychology classes were always packed with [rest '!an trying to get their generals completed. Expandin&Minds, Students In Social Science class r ead a lot and studied . lot of concepts. Most Humanities and Social Science class were taktn as general Pcl11.-"••~., requtrments. What is &oin& on? Kalle Dickson sticks out her tongue as she wonders w hat Is being taugh t In her History 170 class. Many tests and work sheets were done in Mr. Slacks h istory classes. Goin& into the Mindi Studen ts in Stress Managment were relaxed dally and lear ned to deal with their troubles. T hose par ticipating In this class teamed a lot about themsel ves an d others. I never thou&ht we'd be doin& this! Stress Managemen t stud ents explore their subconscious through hypnosis and muscle r elaxation. They stretched in order to loosen any tenseness. �WhistleWhile YouWork M usic majors get what they need from the program offered at Dixie. Music has a big influence on everyone's life. It influences the way we look, act, and talk. The Fine Arts Department offered great classes this year. For music majors there were many classes to choose from. The Music Department offered classes in singing, band. orchestra, music theory, music appreciation. and much more. A person who was majoring in music was required to be in an ensemble band, take one private musical lesson, plus all the other classes required by the music department every quarter. Johanna Anderson said, "I majored In music because I love music and plan on using music my whole life. " Johanna plans on majoring in music at Dixie. then will go to USU to get a degree in Music Theory. Overall, the music department meets the demands of music majors. Graceful. So she is able to see her mistakes. Rebecca Tullis watches herself d ance in the mirror. Dancing helped many students take their mtnds off schoolwork for a little whlle.e I'm Listenln&, Jeremy Cornwall listens as his instructor gives him some helpful hints. Guitar was one of the many music classes offered by the Fine Arts Department. All toeether. Dance students do warm-ups before class begtns. Jazz. ballet. and much more was offered by the dance department. �Don't Move. Bob Stuart and Kayse Lake concentrate hard on getting the details of the com right In their drawings. Many talented students were enrolled In art classes. Lets Draw. Artists Dortha and Darlene Self sketch out a work of art. Students of all ages enjoyed Dixie's art classes. Blow Hard! Michael LLewellyn plays the school song on his tuba. The band put In many hours of hard work. All Toe:ether Now. The trombone players practice for the next basketball game. The band was a great support and entertainment at all sporting events. ~ 33 �Focused concentraation Bruce Hurst deftly works his equipment. checking it for mistakes. Focus on attention and work made Dixie's students exceptionally attentive. I~ II C Mincing it great! Jason Winn closely examines his valves. scruliniZtng them for usability. Dixie's Automotive classes taught valuable mechanic skills. Fitting just right. Travis Hart. Ray Ebert. and brother work exhaustively on a vital aircraft cngtne part. Students learned vital skills needed for career advancement in the aviation industry. Col cal ma en get am gra Sci Sy: �Just Riiht Instructor John Carmen. K.C. Tomlin. and Brad Whitbeck fit valves in the shop. Much was learned under Carmen's guidance Arc wc qualified to do this? Using the tremendous torque of brawny forearms. Jason and Mark Gubler tighten up a water pump. Auto classes built stamina and muscle with arduous tasks. Blast It! David Kirkland uses his trusty palnlgun lo feather on a coat. Many students used this 'baking chamber to apply and cure the paint on their own vehicles. Onthe Edge of Technology In January of 1997. Dixie College organized a new division called the Computer and Information Technology Division or CIT. This division brought together many of the computer and technology academic programs including Computer Science. Computer Information Systems, Computer Aided Draft- CIT Division Joins Dixie College mg and Design, Graphic Arts, and Visual Technologies. The highly developed Visual Technologies program at Dixie College exposed students to a rich technological mix of both core-level and advanced Multimedia. Advanced for a junior-college program, the vr department drew many students to Dixie due to the reputation for quality that the program had earned. The curriculum ranged from basic Internet navigation to advanced Web-design and 3D graphics d evelopment. ~ 35 �Let Me Show You Howl Brice Hunt tutors Chelsy Reef on math. The tutoring center was very helpful to many students who didn't understand their work. rhe lighter Side of Science and Math Anatomy, Dead and Loving It! Science and Math are vital in everyday life. One of the most popular and interesting classes on the Dixie campus was Human Anatomy. Dr. Kurt Walker was the professor of this year's class. He said "I enjoyed teaching the class because it was an easy and fun subject to teach." All t he students who took the class were majoring in nursing, pre-med, or physical therapy. Dr. Walker lightens up his Anatomy class by telling stories. One month after Dr. Walker was married he had to pick up a body in Northern Utah and he took his wife. The students and faculty joked with him about having a third person on th eir honeymoon. Dr. Walker said, "Overall the year was full of good times!" Listen Up! Lynn Hunt teaches his algebra class how to graph lines. The math department had many classess for students that needed to flit their requirements. ) �Ewwww! Heidi McHone takes a look at a cadaver's brain. The Human Anatomy class were able to dissect and observe humans. Look At That! Leah Johnson takes a look at the schools cadaver. The Anatomy class had a lot of hands on experience this year. Pay Attention! Mr. Hunt's algebra class listens as they learn about graphing. Many students were enrolled in math classes this year. �Hole In One! Mark Griffiths watches his ball as it soars through the air. The Rebels team did an excellent job this season working to improve each player's game. Lookin' Good! Ryan Decker tees ofT on the second hole during a casual practice. The right grtp was needed in order to have more control over the ball. Making the most of it "Golf is a game of honor. it teaches self discipline and integrity," Coach George Whitehead said. The team encouraged each other by gaining support and motivation from each other. Golf had the same amount of pressure as any other sport. Some people picture golf as a sport lacking in pressure because you don't have to deal with the crowd's cheers and jeers. But like basketball or baseball. golfers still rely on other team members for support. "It is more fun to organize golf matches and tournaments, it's also fun socially," stated Coach Whitehead. Double eoeeyl Holdtng back his excitement Yuki Suzuklas watches as his ball goes slowly Into the hole. A sand trap can add many strides to the total score if you do not chip well. �Look at the Birdie! Jason Lansford waits In silence as he hopes for a hole In one. It ts important to consider all surrounding elements since the slightest wind or bump could change the direction of the ball. Jason Lawsford gets ready to take a swing al the ball. A couple of hundred years ago. golf balls were made out of beeswax smashed together. [Qw Mark Griffiths. Coach George Whitehead. J ason Langford. Ryan Decker. Yuki Suzuki, Devin Herlns. �"Wh.a,-t; :i.8 -yo-..r :l:a,-vo:r:i.-t;e col.or ba,b-y'r Dixie College Cheerleaders Aimine; Hie;h! Tana Moline. In perfect form. stan ds on Heath Apo's singular hand. It took more than Just strength to lift those girls up: these guy cheerleaders proved they had It. Stretchine;' it out. Tami Barben pulls the sling back as Regan Butterfield and Leslie Heeley act as human anchors. They tossed out mini Dixie College footballs to the awaiting crowd. �Dixie College cheerleaders took praised for their enthusiasm, talent "Rebel Pride" to the highest level with and skill. I'm just glad I could be a part an explosion of enthusiam. This year of it!" Head cheerleader. Regan the squad went under some major Butterfield expressd her love of the changes. from a new advisor. to hav- squad, "This is the most talented ing both cheer. stunt. and song lead- group of individuals I've ever had the ers. Kori Esplin was the new advi- opportunity to work with!" First year sor. She has a long history of Dixie head songleader Leslie Healey, stated Pride, being not only an alumna of "It's been so fun. we have all grown Dixie, but was a member of the close and are a real team!" O ne thing Rebelettes. Kori stated. "I have thor- is for sure, the Rebel Cheerleaders oughly enjoyed this year. It'll be one I have made the colors RED and never forget. The team has been WHITE, everyone's favorite this year! Pyramid of Power. With Super Rebel on lop. cheerleaders make a perfect tower. It took a lot of hard work and sometimes a bit of frustration. but ll all worked out In the end. Rodney the Rebel: Rodney boogies down during a lime-out at a basketball game. The cheer squad performs many dHTerent routines during time-outs. Picture Perfect: Members of the cheerlead1ng squad pose for the camera during their camp. They traveled all the way to Santa Clara. California. in order to learn all the best new moves. DIXIE COLLEGE CHEER SQUAD 1997-98 Top: Reagan Butterfield. Roger Osness. Lee Cox. Heath Apo. Erik Rowland. Mike Webster Middle: Michelle Hutchins. Leslie Healey. Jocelyn Crowther , Tammy Barben. Tana Moline. Mindy Schrauth. adv1sor Kori Esplin Front kneeling: Amy Loris. Dustin Halterman.Ryan Loumts Front Sitting: Tami Weese. Lindsey Callahan �Women In Blac k ... : Just slide with It. as the Rebelettes ] perform their renditions of Men In Black. All that bouncln' . slidin'. an d walkln'. made every eye focus on them and them a lone. Just Chill-'in: The Rebelettes sit back in the sunshine, while wailing to show Dixie College spectators what they've got. No matter wha t rouline they perform. the Rebelelles always do an stunning Job!! Close Friends: Sarah Walker. Amy Mcsween ey. and Marisa Clark. huddle together to keep warm. Many of life long friendships were formed among the girls . Tw1 Dixit duriJ: and Rebe sayiJ: Thel Frc Cla1 Down on Santa Monica Boulevard; The girls pull together to say ch eese In front of a dolphin fountain. The Rebelettes spent a week during summer. learning many routines at their an nual dance camp. "You Go Girls!": A phrase the Rebelettes hear often. Stopping to pose for a picture. the girls stretch out before their military r outine. By the end of this performance. they left everyone cheering for more. �- III. Dixie College Rebelettes Twe nty five of the most beaut iful and talente d women of tice every day to long bus rides to and from games. Teniesha Dixie glide across the football field and basketball court Hunt states, "this year has been really fun, and everyone during many of their halftime presentations. Hours ofsweat gets along." The girls are not only talented and beautiful, but to be a Rebelette you must maintain high academic and and rhythm go into every step, tum, an d leap that the Rebelettes do. Pat Roper, the advisor encourages the girls by personal standards. Whether it's by their brains , in their saying " You Go Girls! (Rebelettes}," before every performance. beauty or their moves on the court, these "Ladies in The Rebelettes have spent many hours together, from prac- Red" leave a lasting impression at Dixie College. Froat ro• (left to right}: Teniesha Hunt, Kaci Robe rts, Amy Mcsweeney, Sarah Walker, Marisa Clark Becoad ro•: Carrie Carter, Rhonda Price, Alicia Snow, Angelee Ford, Tina Bunnell, Tara Moncur, Kim Bowler, Ange la Esplin Bac.k ro•: Jennie Graf, Maura Neumann, Alyson de Decker, Kristie Lunt, Tiffany Ne lson, Cheree Westphal, Julia Nydegger, Rachelle Wright, Amy Weeks, Angela Judd, Tara Christensen Not Pictured: Andi Heaton Advlaor: Pat Roper Dance Coach: Amber Plumhof St rike a Pose! The Rebelettes glide across the football field during one of their many halftime performances. The Rebeletles have to learn many dances throughout the year. Marissa Clark states. "Some of the dances really kick our butts. but ln the end all the hard work pays om• ~ 43 �C Lamda Delta Siema Row I: Lisa Gull. Candis Dance. Stefanie Neeley Row 2: Marlene Teran. Jeramie Jergtns. Jamie Aldred. Anna Naegle. Chantelle Fairbanks. Bryna McConkie. Cindy Layne. Rebecca Brunson. Abigail Hungford Row 3: Kimneilson. Jennifer Green. Jennifer Yard. Agalha Tsinnijinnie. Jeanelle Thacker. Laura Ralslon. Patr ina harmon. Kalie Patee. Stephanie Nay. Aleshea Davis. Pally Jo Dederick Row 4: Jennifer Tobler. Jennifer. Rebecca Alsop. Angie Racker. Brianne Owens. Emily Olive, Suzanne Walk er . Lisa Jorgenson. Holly Rawson. Shar l Conr ad. Jenny Rober ts. Heather hogan, Jaclyn Emett. Shanna Car ter. Shauna 1-lalfield. Mandy Kuhn. Row 5: Tennille Roundy, Norene Fr eeze. Becky lhurgood. Serriah Sneed. Kimberly Johnson. Tara Cluff. Melissa Kimball. Tasha Crowther. DeDe Sorensen. Nicole Nisson. Valerie Nisson. Amber Hoyt, Shauna Call. Laura Brooks "Being director of the Institute can be as stressfull as you want it to be. There is always something to do and it's fun working with students." - Bro. Naegle Latter Day-Saint Student Association Row I : Cleon Yazzie Row 2: Lois Williamson. Norene Freeze. Jen Graff, Amy Hafen. Mindi H afen. Jennifer Griffeth, Sharl Conrad Row 3: Stephanie Nay. Natalie Johnston. Angela Judd. Jenntlyn Waters. Mariah Waldron. Paula Wilcock. Amy Ruesch. Julie H inton, Pepper Card Row 4: Heidi Harrison, Valerie Stewart. Charlote Jacobson. Luke Johnson. Jennifer Tobler. Jeston Jones. Chelsie Kidd. J Anthony Artrup, Bro. Finch Row 5: Aaron Conner, Troy Maag. Bartow Malin . T .J. Dick. Leann Bartks. Maren Ch ristensen. Jim Black. Dustin H ancock Slema Gamma Chi Ro11 I: Anthony Dick, J Anthony Artrup. JlmBlack, Karson Kinikini. Row 2: Bro. Peacock, Cleon Yazzle, Cam Cu tler. Dustin Hancock. Brady M arshall. Chris Gubler. Lonie Black. Stacy Lloyd. Shawn Hammond, Arte Overson, Bretl Wilson. �Called to serve '$1VDe~ '@eK0'Je Wilfi ~ '@ft1J~ Is he serious? Angela Judd and Kristen Hinton contemplate that question as Jared ( A.K.A. Red l Brown intently works on a quilt. Thlswasoneofmanyservice projects that LOSSA did that helped people out. In the spirit of doing work for someone. the Institute of Religion of The Church of Jesus Crist of Latter-Day Saints take sevice to heart in a major way. Sigama Gamma Chi. Lambda Delta Sigma. and LOSSA ( Latter- Day !Row :. J p. on Bro. IZZle, ,tin ly .1bler. Lloyd. . Arie Ison. Is this iotni to hurt? Cleon Yazzie attempts to make a quilt with the help of Elder and Sister Mathews. The qullts were made and given to the people ofMexlco. Saint Student Association ) had a way about doing service that always gave the students a good feeling. Dustin Hancock who is serving as president of LDSSA said "The purpose of serving makes it fulfilling and worthwhile." Lambda Delta S igma President Bryna McConkie expressed her views in a similar way. "We're here to support each other and serve those around us. " Karson Kinikini shared a unique approach with service and Sigma Gamma Chi. "It is brothe rhood and friendships that are more easily achieved with good sound principles rather than worthless pastimes when doing sevice." Not only did we students and teach ers serving at the Institute. we h ad a sen ior couple serving a mission at the Institute. Elder Mathews from Nevada said the reasons for serving a mission at the Institute were "For the love of youth (students) and the desire to teach. We (my wife a nd I ) also h elped the teachers with registration and serve in anyway we can." In the example of the institute, the teachers a nd students serve with a ll their might, mind a nd strength. How do you do this? Karson Kinikini ngures out how to thread a needle in preparation for making a quilt. Even though qufltlng Is usualy done by girls. the guys at the Institute did very well. �At first you dont succeed... Julie Hinton and Sonia Seger master a song they've been hard at work to play. The College band had many people who had dedication In performance. Wind Instruments: " Kelly Cottam. Michelle Fryer. T.J. Dick. Kathleen Harrison. Julieanna Segmlller. Sarah Dodge The Symphony Band: Row 1: Paula Wilcock. Shawn Kemple. Robin Lawrence. JefT Syphus. Jessica Patterson. Rachel French. Arny Ruesch Row 2: Nancy Johnson. Teresa Roundy. Aaron Conner. L illian Willard. Ben Nclvc. Meleante Munson Row 3: Mike Llewelyn. David Berry. Jacob Howe. Paul Nuffer. David Stevens. Richard Holt. Beccy Thurgood. Scott Munson. Melissa Lott Row 4: Steve Stocks. Mike Downward. Hyrum Jones Is he serious? Scott Munson listens to the Instructor give Instruction before playtng. It was very vital to the students to hear what the Instructor said . . . 146 Percussion Instruments: Jeremy Cornwall. Adam Baker. Cassidy Larsen. Sonia Seger. Julie Hinton. Gary Caldwell ( Advisor ). Brad Fawson �Name That Tune The band plays with attitude Thia it what I want, Gary Caldwell attempts to explain what needs to happen during a performance. The Instructor is important in the band to have the songs played well. yphus, r. Aaron lerry. son. nla Practice makes perfect. Jeff Syphus and Jessica Patterson give a new meaning to the word "Dedication." In order to play an Instrument. you need to practice. Play that funky music! The Dixie College pep band played during a moment In the Basketball game . The band gave the spirit the Rebels needed to win the game. Have you ever wondered why people play a musical instrument? Dixie College students from band have a few answers to that question. Kelly Cottam claims you need "To show school spirit when it comes to playing for Dixie." When it comes to making a career at being a musician. Becky Thurgood has a different point of view. "Being a mother ls more important to me than making it famous playing in a band. Another aspect of music is having it as a part of your life explained Brad Fawson and Julie Hinton. Brad claims, "It's been a part of my life since the fifth grade and has kept me out of trouble." That's easy if you play because you want to. Julie says "That music has always been a part of my life because my parents strongly encouraged musical instrument practice before hanging out with my friends." To sum it up, those who played in the band had fun and those who didn't complained about the band or didn't give the band people enough credit. . . 147 �Who Put the "O" in Outdoors Club! Members of Al the Outdoors Club get ready to tube down the rocky moun tain. The Outdoors Club enjoyed many activities such as hiking. rock repelling. scuba diving and numerous outdoor adven tures. "l Reach New Heights. Aklsugu Kubo. Ryoh el Awaji. Ralph David. and Sergei Vasilyev take a rest from the long hike. Going to the Sandstones ClifTs was one of the many activities enjoyed by the International Club. this y To ac had c Pia were c do 01 projec II Dixie Activities Board ID.A.B,l: Front Row: Nick Scott, Kellie Storm. Sarah Noyes. Shellie Foy. Back Row: Jamie Bakes. Anne Gibbs. Sara Harmon. Nikki Westenskow. Andy Nielsen . Ben Markland. "148 KRDC Radio Club; Front Row: McKay Stevens. Paul Graves. Stevr Sims. Amy Storhelm. Teresa Roundy, Ryan Cambell Second Row: Donnie While. Jacob Smith. Jar ed Newbold. Josh Scheuerman, Grandy Rogers Third Row: Ryan Cooley. Don Shelllne. C iss dorr QJll Da Boi: �Above and Be~ond "Leave your mark on Dixie!" That was the motto of this ) ar's newest club. Dixie Activities Board (D.A.B.). To achieve this goal they planned good activities that had everyone involved. Plannlng activities wasn't the only thing they did. They were also involved in service. D.A.B. was on ly required to do one service per quarter. Some of the service projects they did were decoratin g a nursing home for In Your Face! Sara Harmon and Kellie Storm cover the better half of Nikki Westenskow. Andy Nielsen. and Ben Markland wilh their club sign. O.A.8. put the fun back Imo fund-raising. Gooooo d Mornini Dixie Collei el Chris GofT gives his listeners some great words of wisdom while getting ready to play another song. After a lot of hard work. KRDC was up and running in January. :eve ,w: Outdoor• Club; Katie Garm, Barlow Malin, Aaron Brooking, l, Dari Binaz, Ales s andra Rinke r, J ared Ec hols, J ason Herget , Bonnie Watts, Ches Carte r, Jocely n Palme r, Tom Harris, Be n Mayhe r, Juan S agas. iotT Christmas while s inging Christmas carols to the elderly. they cleaned and repainted the Hansen Stadium. and they took forty-eight people to local elementary schools to participate in the P.E program. Along with D.A.B., the International and Outdoors Clubs. and KROC participated In many activities and made their presence known on campus. International Club; Front Row : Sharon Christensen Director AWLI. Alsuml Kawaguchi. Carol Ferreira. Kiaoyu Liu. Nana Miyakoshl. Chika Aoki. Alessandra Riniker. Loya Garrett. Back Row: Kojl Takeguchi. Lee Dong Heu!. Masahiro Ishikawa. Han Toe Kong. Yohe! Hirose. " 149 �Looklne Back. Todd Sorenson, Team Roper. pulls his dalley and looks to his heeler Nick Hanks of Weber. Team Ropers had to work together for a make It or break IL Ume. 8 Second Ride, Mike Cobb holds on Ught to the bull Mighty Mike. Bull riders had to spend many hours practicing and hit the ground more than once. I II Headine Home! Katie Mortensen rounds the final barrel and races her horse for home. Barrel racing consisted of a figure out pattern around three barrels. Stavine with the Kine. Latham Brone. USU. holds tight to hJs rope and rides KJng Tote. In Saddle Bronc riding each cowboy was given a rope to grip with one hand . . .150 Rodeo club: Front row: Jerry Reed, Mike Cobb, Todd Sorenson, Julie Webb Back row: Brianna Hanson, Destree Brailsford, Tammy Davis, Ka tie Morten so n , Jesse Sheffield, Jim Cox ( Advisor) �Kickins UP Dirt Rodeo 1s not for Whimps ! Have you wondered what goes on in a rodeo? Many have pondered and most of the time their answer was wrong about what they thought. However, the rodeo club enlightend us on exactly what happens at a rodeo. Julie Webb said, "In order to learn about the rodeo, you need to go to a rodeo and talk with those who are there learning from explrence." Once you get to the rodeo there are different events for the athletes to compete in. Bullriding is one event where your goal is to stay on the bull for eight seconds. Mike Cobb likes because "Its between you and the bull. If you ride the bull you are better than him, If you get ' Bucked Off ' than the bull is better than you." Not every one who participates in the club is a competor as explained by J a r e d Reed and Tammy Davis. Tammy claimed, "It was easy for me becau se my family is involved. " Jared said , "I got interested from two guys in my platoon who were involved with Bullriding and I thought it would be cool." Many different kinds of people are involved with rodeo. Some are fans and others are directly involved . The Sport of rodeo is thrilling for most a nd popular a ll throught the world. Here We Got J.R. Crozier. USUU. Jumps right out on his cal f while Jesse Sheffield. DIX1e. waits to take a shot at the heels. Many team ropers teamed up with cowboys from other colleges. 1s1f l t �Memebers of Political Awareness; Ben Markland. Greta Nelson. Andy Nielsen. Colby Labrum. Ryan Secrist. and Bret Olsen. Not Pictured: Heath Weaver and Katie Dickson. The Rep Aim Hi&h. The Political Awareness Council show i:;po: us their better side. The council had the opportunity to take a trip to the State Capital. up I ISSt: The Bi& Da,y. Runners gather together to sign up for the race. The Freedom 5k race was a huge success. Ih.t. not a Runnin& Rebels! Jodi Btnnls and Katie Dickson take part In the 5k run rounding the comer to the finish. The 5k was ran to raise mone • for the Pioneer Monument to be placed on the encampment mall. �he 5k money II. Freedom Sk Run lie ronnai_~~Ne'ii>'ii> CO\JNCIL~l'i>e'ii> ft\ONef' for@ ft\ON(}~ff The Political Awareness council helped the students at Dixie College aware of what was going on in politics. The Political Awareness Council helped students get involved by letting them decide If they were Democrat or Republican. This year the council held a freedom 5k run to help raise money for the encampment monument and sponsQred Political Awareness week. During political awareness week Republican and Democrat booths were set up to give students information on both parties. They also had people speak and debate about topics on campus issues. The council held an elephant and donkey dance which was a big success. The best part about being a member according to Ben Joe Markland, "you got to find out what was going on in city, state, and country wide politics. The council made students get involved in politics, and made students realize that one vote does make a difference." Fast As Fast Can Be. Ryan Secrist accompanies Mary McDonough. Miss Utah. during the 5k run. Ryan was President of the Political Awareness Council. Catch Mel Valerie Jacobson and Miss Utah race toward the finish line. Many students took part In the activities of Political Awareness Week. And Their Off. .. Runners llsten for the gun so that they can start their 5k run. The proceeds from the race were donated to Dixie College. The Winner! The winner of the race crosses the finishe line. He was not a student al the College so his name was unavailable. �5 Keep on moyin'. Students are revved up and ready to dance after a big wtn for the basketball team. Students were supportive of the Rebel teams when they were on and off the court. Tl Throu&h the hoop! Th e Jazz Bear flys through the hoop and gets n othing but net as part of the halftime entertainment. Bear was a big factor In helping the crowd get pumped when the Rebels played Ricks. . Colle fans I went supp a clu .. ---- -- -- -~- - - - . ~ ~ - - ~ r..._ - Dixie's # 1 The crowd goes wild at the Hansen Stadium during a football game. The majority of the students were covered In red at the sports events. - Play on. Dixie's Pep Band shows their school spirit by playtng during games. The band would get pa1d everytlme they played at a sporting event. - ... --- -~- ~- ~- __,., ---~_:_, ~..: ~ - - _ : . - _ - - �SPirit in Red Rebel Crew gives campus a boost There was never a slim crowd when it came to Dixie College sports. The stadiums were always packed with fans to watch the Rebels perform their wonders. The crowd I\ nt hoarse with constant cheering, especially the loyal supporters of Rebel Crew. What was Rebel Crew? It was a club with very little recognition. but always seen at the games. Rebel Crew was the spirit of Dixie, and it wasn't just the students who signed up to be In the club, it was the student body, the life of the campus. Wherever there was spirit to be found. Rebel Crew was one step ahead. Oh Baby! Dr. Craig Booth and Dixie song leader Tammy Barben get their chance to sit on Jazz Bear's Harley Davidson. The crowd was shocked when Bear ripped on the court with his Harley. All Toeether. The Rebelettes perform as half- time entertainment during a football game to get the crowd pumped up for another two quarters. The Rebelettes were always very popular and the students loved thelr rou tlnes. SRirill One of the cheerleaders yells loud and smiles big for the cheering crowd. Spirit was something often seen at the games. Cat in the hat! Some of the Rebel Crew shows their spirit by wearing q uirky hats. Rebel Crew would blow up balloons. apply fake tattoos. and wear red to bring thelr splri t to life. ~ 55 �Strln&l n& 'Em Alon&. Kelli Cottam awaits a m u lti-colored strand. The 'Lights For Life project benefited many during the holiday season. Talk About Trust! Working together toward a common goal. members of the V.I.P. Service Council try passing a trusting volunteer through the ropes without touching them. The Service Council was instrumental in the improvement and development of the club. Takln& the plun&e. Service Club stud ents get Into their project. diving head-first Into thin~~T h is approach held them In good stead through their busy schedule. The Y,I.P. Service Council- Names were n ot submitted Little Pi&.. Amy Loris. Melissa Yack and others act out a children's story. The Club loved Interacting with the fifth graders during this actlvi ty. ~ 56 �vice Death Defyin& Service) Andrea WhlUng puts herself Lnto her work at th e 'Lights for Life' project. doing more than h er part. The Service Club's 'Lights for Life' project took place at the Dixie Regional Medical Cen ter. Gettini! Involved things. \f.1.P QQB ~ '010De~ 1f'TcJ ~ Are We Hayin& Fun? The Service Council gets down. kicking back al their Leadership Retreat. The Leadership Retreat allowed the members to get familiarized with each other towards their goal of service. Heave, Ho) 1\vo Service Club Members dexterously assist In hoisting assorted lights aloft. Working together. the Service Club accomplishedmany great things. The Volunteer Involvement Program (V.I.P. ) Service Club had a wonderful academic year of Dixie College, not only doing campus cleanup, but getting involved in the community. Always working towards their ultimate goal, as Erik Rowland, Service Council Pres ident stated, "of realizing an Involved Service Program" in which students could apply actual work a nd service towards a goal, for credit. ~ 57 �I got him . Leon Reber dodges tn and out of defenders as he goes for yardage. The game was played by the same rules of collegiate football, only ustng nags Instead of tackle. ~ No one can catch htm now; Brent Rozema runs to the end zone. The players of nag football were very committed and gave It their all. Flag Footballteams play hard and give ittheirall Flag football was for those guys who wanted to play football but didn't on the collegiate level. Just as the Dixie Rebels fought to win so did the teams of the lntramurals. This game is played just as regular football ls played with only one exception; the flags. Players had to wear two flags, one on each hip, and this is what their defenders were after. There were four teams this year who played. They were: Twisted Sisters 2, Ya all playin for second place. Pacemakers, and Fitness CTR. All who played e njoyed it and got to know many people. "We all p layed competitive games. but had a lot of fun with all of those involved," stated Tyle Madsen. Can't touch this. Reggie Wilson avoids defenders to head for th" end wnc. All who played took the game serious and played towln. �In tbeEndzone Paul gets down low to get by a defender as he heads for the endzone. Flag football was a sport of mental concentration. Qh..xell1 Leon Reber runs down the field with the ball. The teams ran many plays duringgames to help them score. . r •• J - - - ·-~- ., ,.... ~ . lr,.!""'111..!.. ,C . : • ~ ~ Outtamyway. TheregoesKyle Woodruff down the field. hoptnghts blockers wlll provide a path. Flag football was played with nags around the hips. but thaldtdn't mean it wasn't physical. zone. �The ball com es flying across the court at great speed. With no time to th in k, the player swings h is best backha nd , and the crowd m oans. Yes, th e player missed the s hot, he throws his racket up in th e air , tips over the Gaterade cooler, and turns red from intense yelling. So, the gu estton is asked , "Is tennis a menta l sport?" According to An r d e Agassi, Pete Sam pris, a n d a n y oth er pro-ten nis p layers, the a n swer would most likely be yes. Th is men tal ch allenge th at is foun d on a professional level was not found wh en it came to the tenn is class at Dixie, but tennis was s till fun. Th ere were oth e r apects that was a driving force for th e the stu den ts. According do Darrin Hou sek eep e r , "The best thing about tennis is that I got to play with girls." Tennis wasn 't just a c lass, it was a spring extramural. ~ Todd Gardner follows through with a power swing. and once again sends that fuzzy yellow ball flying across the court Tennis was enjoyed as a class and also a leisure activity. 11'1 60 Where's che mental challange? It'• In! Jason Wright and Adam Vandermyde argue on whether the ball was on the line. Jason and Adam played night tennis frequently with frie nds as a way to rid themselves of s tress. �Where'• the Racket? The swing made by Adam Vandermyde was so fast the racket disappea.r s. In tennis, the ball speed can surpass the century mark Tennis Anyone? Sylvan Pickett hits the ball across the court to make the score 15 - Love. Sylvan was a great player and added skill to the game. while helping other teammates with technique. A commendable attempt is made by Hiromi Yahagi to feed the bail to the opposing player. Coming from Japan . this was Hlroml' s first taste of tennis in the United States. Swooooshl Twiddlinf. Thumbs , Ace Player. Wiley McArthur Is all over the court In order to keep up w ith his opponent. Wiley was also active off the court with being an officer of D ECA. Troy Andersen p ays hard. while Kassi Hirschi and Tami Jenn ings wall for their turn to tackle th e court. Each person Improved every lime the class met. �Guys get together and push each other around on the court with Intramural Basketball. When did you guys find time to practice? "There was no set schedule for practices. so we just got together and played ball every so often," states Damion Nielsen. What was the good things about playing? "It was a lot of fun and a good physical activity. I got to know a lot of guys from campus," Wes Karren explains. Get the Tip. Luis Zarate and Lamont Ford reach high to get their basketball game started. The men that played Intramural baskteball were responsible for getting their own teams together. Box Out! Team memebers box out their opponents as they await the rebound. Games were held on Tuesday and Thursdays during Winter Quarter. .162 �Takin& the Charee. A basketball player plants his feet and takes the offensive charge as others watch the shot go up. Many students participated In this acllvlty. Shot! Players call out shot as # 11 shoots for two and others turn to box out. Those who played had a real love for the game. Takin& a Break. Charles Rogers watches his team as he takes a rest on the sideline. Some teams were able to get more than five guys on their team. Comin& Throueh, A team member drives for the net as he barrels through many of his opponents. ll was left up to the teams as to when they practiced. Closer Look! All eyes are peeled to the basket as they await the balls next motion. Players had a lot of fun while getting a physical workout. 163 . �Dixie Olympics Co111ln9 together to Wach Your Step. Soaking wet and In a hurry Katie Dickson races through the Ures. The tires were part of the obstacle course durtng the Olympics. Push A memeber of the faculty team does the bench press to see how strong she really Is. The Facu tly was joined in competition by the Sophomores and Freshmen. Tricky Moves. Mrs. Thompson tries to keep her balance as she attempts to stay In pattern with the course. Dixie Olympics was great for students and faculty to get to know each other. Disapearin&, Greta Nelson's head disapears into the bobbing apples. Many students were able to gel messy and have fun during the competition. show their Dixie Spirit �Round the Comer. Kalie Dickson Stretch! Ryan Secrist d rizzles syrup weaves in a nd out of the cones on his human sundae. This event asshe races agai nst t he clock . The required partners where one got F'resh men team took 2 nd place in really messy. the Olympics. The Olympics is a tradition that has been around the world for many years. The spirit of the Olympics was brought home to Dixie College during our own Dixie Olympics. Some of the events included rootbeer chugging, ice cream eating, apple bob, and the human sundae drop. "I had the best ice cream sundae! My extremely long arms came in handy," said Ryan Secrist. Others didn't achieve the winning prize but they will have some fond memories. Jocelyn Palmer tells of her love of rootbeer, "I never want to see another bottle of rootbeer again!" A very frustrating event to many was the apple bob where some students took the wise advice of other professionals. ''Thanks to a little advice from Micky Bullock about going for the stem, I couldn't get one of them • Thanks a lot", exclaimed Nick Scott! The event that took much team effort was the obstacle course. Teams raced around campus doing various things on their way to the finish line. Those responsible for the planning and set up of these games enjoyed seeing everyone participate. Donna Stafford made this remark, ''Dixie Olympics is on of the funniest activities and brings the most laughs. It is one of Dixie's best kept secrets." The sophomores came out as the victors scoring just one point more than the freshman. The faculty made a good try at winning but came in third. Many people participated and the activity was a success. "It's good seeing all the people who usually compete against each other, come together and show their Dixie Spirit!" - Ben Markland 165 . �"Congratulations to the Class of '98" Nobody beats our service and quality! • SINCE 1889 • SOUTHERN UTAH'S ONLY LOCAL LINEN &UNIFORM SUPPLIER LINEN • DUST CONTROL • & SOAP PRODUCTS 550 North Bluff Strret. St. Georee. Utah 84770 r435J 673-4824 FAX: r43SJ 673-2826 Co11~Mtula.tio11s to the class ot 1998 l\\/e 'r e prouci to Ge p~rt oJ \Dixie (_~off ege und ser,1 in5 Southern <[Itah. 858 East St. George B1vd. (801) 673-2216 l St.George, Cedar City and Hurricane Locations! ... �ro 0 est is es ra uates \Ve would like to take this opportunity to congratulate all the graduates. --------:--------~ ~: ' ,\~ , "' '-~., "'-t.::J"- 3 ~~ · ' ' Good luck on your road to the future. \Ve v.rish you success every step of the way. ~ 67 �RICAL CONTRACTIN • (o::,neni • Ra:sidtnlial • En;jnt1Jring ~' AFREE GIFTfor ~---4}~~!~!l!, 'if!!.~-Cf:2.?_11; FREE $25.00 Gift Credit t1£W (~SRL :lC~ JHDERG~U~ 0 OtSTRIB1J IUK De!,ign Build our speelal'Y '.G\11.-US )Ml' Weddl~g Reg,sty a«CMIIIL •Jutr hrin( )OPr wt,kli,g ir.1iw1io11 oiJ.!1 y«1 •·~r• trK~llmnx,/ UCErfitD • BOU DED • IUSURED BECli'i VOUR !'11.W UOME TOGF.TRF.R WITH OL'R C REAT S&L£CTION OF JIOME; f'\JRNISffl G.'i ::,,,.reos, TVs, VCRs. M,crowuvu, Va,·uu,n.s, Wn.shcrs a11d l>ryf'fS, MutrrC'SJ Set.i, Ht <lror,111 l)i11in1, und l..iving Rnom Fum,111r,.•, Video Can.ems. 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A AIE.""'- ~ r T ~ VU--1. - I IE ~~~ ~ ~- ............... ~ ~.....S°'-'111:~.-.-.S .....n- ►r:a re■ c- e 01 re ~2 ......... ~ a....Z'Nl.2. ........~ _ _ , , . . aLZAI\JI~~ ~-- -- ~ a .a...2'A,I\. ~"n..lllaWW' ~ •~ oou-...~ ac::iio..... .,.gp- c::ic::a-&. ~ OOIIZ.. �Congratulations .... The Road to success Begins in TOYOTA TERRITORY! ------ ~----YOU~R£ IN TOYOTA TERRITORY I TOYOTA 1700 South Hilton �Dixie Colleae Celebrit>' Concert Series Conaratulates our Graduates!! 1997-1998 Schedule of Events: Janacek Chamber Orcestra Utah SllmPhom, Orchestra Men's Chorus from BYU A Christmas Carol American Strine Quartet Tucson Bolls Choir BYU Folk Dance Ensemble Paratore Brothers Uinversal Ballet of Korea Utah OPera ComPanll lmaeo Theater Kinl!ston Trio Chvatal and KritzP.r Kllunl! Sun tee and Brian Suits Donna Smith and Vintaee Jau Milbre Burch Golden Boueh Serving the Cultural Education of Dixie Colleae Students christensen' s C(othin3 and Shoes for the '.E.ntire 'Family! 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GARDNER STUDENT CENTER 652-7644 THE SPECTRlJl\1 'Ule Z ) ~ .I 1111 ' �FLIGHT INSTRUCTION / SCENIC FLIGHTS " , ' • on Campus • FLIG HT SCHOOL • COMMERCIAL PILOT • INSTRUMENT TRAINING • PRIVATE PILOT • MULTI-ENGINE TRAINING ZIONS BANK M...FDIC Rebel Access Student Support Services Support 1s Our Middle Name Attomcted ~eller 1:2cr.irc ~®®ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKin1rn~ Founded by Brigham Young 1873 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation An Equal ~ Employfl Student Support Services Program • t is a U.S. Department of Education funded program providing A.<..::EED - ER-AL-LY[-UN-QE0 - 1'R _OC. RAM services to assist students in a ttaining their educational goals. (435)652-7652 or (435)652-7658 , �Alpha Engineering Proud to be part ofDixie MACHINE SHOP Municipal, Commercial & Residential Civil Engineering Services (435) 628-6500 MICHAEL WALTHER 861 Red Rock Rood • #11 •St Goo~,Ut 84770 Bus (101) 634,UOI FAX (801) 634-0929 What a ride. SOUTHERN UTAH PREM IER BIKE SHOP SINCE 1 9841 All b~ e-s are ~c;P.mbi-t'1 •rcn w U1 rr,•t 90-du~ ~"N>Ci1 Sc;,ctes L:n 01:ted has i\ •u I Si"f"'rCe shop ~u,tfe<J by to1 wr---, ccrt.1fu.cU • oc. •,r,1 con$ f ,r.nnc1ng Dnd ~~WrJY opt. rln:P., tJSGS f"l'l-.lps. a w1d0 se ectJOf1 ol b~as ·,nd n l brnnrt.c, of ru,ri.s ,md u r ~ s ,v.ok~bl& St. George , UT www.bicyclesunl1m1t ed.com ���A Artrup, J Anthony 16, 84, 85, 144 Asisi, Ela 13 Askeroth, Josh 17 Atkin, Rachel 13 Avance, Melissa 17, 53 Awaji, Ryohei 17, 148 Ayala, Vaughn 89 Aaron, Eanna 87 Adams, Greg 91 Adams, Kendall 16 Adams, Liz 16 Adams, Tom 60 Ahquin, Joe 120 Ahrnsbrak, N 16 Aldred, Jamie 16, 144 Allen, Patt 60 Badger, Tammy 17 Allen, Scott 60 Bailey, Angelee 17 Allred, Evan 16, 102 Bailey, Franki 17 Allred, Phillip 89 Bailey, Kathy 60 Allrededge, Bryce 16 Bailey, Kyle 17 Allrededge, Jana 16 Bailey, Mindy 17 Alred, Jared 19 Baker, Adam 17 Alsop, Rebecca 144 Bakes, Jamie 53, 148 Amistead, Travis 121 Bakker, Andrea 17 Amodt, Bob 16 Banks, Leann 144 Andersen, Troy 161 Barben, Mike 18 Anderson, Johanna 16 Barben, Tami 18, 140, 141 Anderson, Jill 16 Barben, Vanessa 18 Anderson, Nate 16 Barlow, Babsanh 18 Anderson, Renon 16 Barlow, Susie 18 Anderson, Shannon 16 Barnes, Jared 18, 40 Anderson, Sherin 16 Barnhill, Jason 18, 38 Andrew, Cody 16 Barnhill, Sheri 18 Andrews, Brandalyn 16 Barnum, Angela 18 Andrus, Jim 16 Barnum, Doug 60 Andrus, Nate 127 Barnum, Eric 18 Aoki, Chika 149 Bartholomew, Apo, Brian 90, 91, 126, 127 .Heath 12, 16, 55, 140, 141 Bartlett, Christy 18 Anrnura, Kozue 16 Bartley, Jessica 18 Armitstead, Travis 89 Barton, Tonya 18 B l It Basile, Amber 18 Bateman, Torma 18 Bates, Holly 18 Bates, Jeremy 18 Beacham, Steve 18 Beasley, Donna 61 Beazer, Joyce 61 Beckstrom, 18 Bedonie, Alisa 18 Beesley, 19 Begay, Tasha 19 Belford, Anthony 19 Bell, Julia 19 Bell, Phil 19, 105 Bemis, Kristy 19 Bennett, Amity 19 Bennett, Leesa 19 Benson, Joe 19 Benson, Kirstal 19 Bently, Jamie 20 Berge, Austin 89 Berry, Sarah 20 Bethers, David 20 Bigelow, Rhett 20 Binaz, Darl 149 Bingham, Morgan 89 Binnis, Jodi 152 Bird, Ben 20 Bird, Nathan 20 Bishop, Jodi 20, 87 Bitton, Katie 20 Bjorklund, David 20 Bjom,Anders 20 Black, Jim 144 Black, Lonie 144 Blackham, Jenny 20 Blackmore, Rich 20 Blake, Janae 20 Blake, Royal 60 Blakley, Glen 61 Blaser, Candice 20 Blickenstaff, Redd 33 Blohm, Jennifer 20 Blt Bo· ' Bo• Bo: BoBoBrc Brc Brc Brc Brc Brc Brc Bn Bri Bri Bri Bri Brr Bri Brc Brc Brc Brc Brc Brc Brc Brc Brc Bn Bn B~ Bu Bu Bu Bu Bu Bu Bu Bu �Bluford, Kevin 20 Bogenhagen, Aaron 89 Booth, Brittany 20 Boren, Holley 20 Bowler, Kim 11, 143 Bowman, Jason 20 Bracken, Kara 20 Bracken,Laura 21 Brailsford, Desiree 150 Braithwaite, Jill 5, 21 Bra.ken, Kara 117 Brandt, Erica 21 Brazzeal, Diane 21 Breckstron, Brook 34 Brilliant, Andrew 21 Brinagh,Chris 21,89, 103 Brinkerhoff, Amy 21 Brinkerhoff, Faye 21 Brinkham, Steve 21 Brisco, Jodi 87 Broadhead, James 21 Brock, Tyler 126 Brock, Vance 89 Brooke 18 Brooking, Aaron 149 Brooking, Adam 91 Brooks, Cleavon, 89 Brooks, Laura 144 Brown, Jared 42, 145 Bruni, Josh 85 Brunson, Rebecca 144 Bry, and 89 Bullock, Casey 108 Bundy, Matt 41 Bwmel, Lee 61 Bwmell, Tina 143 Burgess, Ali 39, 89 Burton, Teri 61 Butterfield, Regan 140, 141 Buttle, Darrin 126 Caldwell, Gary 9 Call, Shauna 144 Callahan, Lindsey 141 Cambell, Ryan 148 Cannard, Fran 61 Cantrell, Doyle 61 Card, Pepper 144 Carlsen, Haley 13 Carlson, Tamatoa 89 Carmen, John 135 Carnahan, Ned 61 Carr, Jared 85 Carter, Brian 13 Carter, Carrie 143 Carter, Ches 149 Carter, Cole 89 Carter, Kris 71, 81 Carter, Kristie 11, 78 Carter, Shanna 144 Chandler, LJ 70, 80 Charlesworth, Jayme 13 Christensen, Kasey 123 Christensen, Laina 92 Christensen, Maren 144 Christensen, Sharon 149 Christensen, Tara 143 Clark, Lane 61 Clark, Marissa 142, 143 Cluff, Tara 144 Cobb, Mike 150 Cochran, Jamie 85 Cochran, Ryan 91 Combs, Gabe 80, 81 Conner, Aaron 144 Conrad, Shari 144 Cooley, Ryan 27, 102, 148 Coombs, Janna 50, 83 Coombs, Robert 61 Cooper, Cami 87 Cornwall, Jeremy 132 Cottam, Kelli 156 Cox, Jamie 89 Cox, Jessica 54 Cox, Jim 61, 150 Cox, Lee 141 Cox, Norrene 46 Crawford, Rachel 26 Creel, Josh 26 Crookston, Nelson 26 Crosby, Andy 26 Crosby, Brooke 26 Croshaw,Greg 89 Crowther, Jocelyn 141 Crowther, Tasha 59, 144 Crozier, J.R. 151 Cruz, John 26 Cuellar, Thomas 26 Cummings, Jay 26 Cummings, Lara 26 Cunliffe, Joe 89 Curl, Sara 26 Curley, Ryan 26 Curtis, Chelle 87 Curtis, Jeremy 26 Curtis, Jerry 26, 85 Curtis, Victor 61 Custer, Jeanene 62 Cutler, Cam 144 Cyr, Stephanie 26 �D Dabo, Tyler 88, 89 Dance, Candis 144 David, Ralph 26, 148 Davidson, Ariann 26 Davies, Laralyn 26 Davis, Aleshea 144 Davis, Bernice 26 Davis, Carrie 26 Davis, Heather 26 Davis, Kami 27 Davis, Tani 27, 87, 150 Dean, Jasie 27 deDecker, Alyson 143 Dederick, PattyJo 144 Deines, Whitney 27 DeJesus, Juan 27 DeLlamas, Jeremiah 89 Dellamas, Jeremiah 27 Dent, Anthony 94 Diaz, Jesus 27 Dick, Anthony 144 Dick, T.J. 144 Dick, Terrill 27 Dick, Tony 59 Dickson, Kae 27, $ ~ 1~ :IQ 1(4 lffi Dillingham-Evans, Donna 62 Dobson, Heather 27 Dong, Lee Heui 149 Dong Heui, Lee 122 Dorius, Amanda 28 Dortha, Artists 133 Doty, Becky 28, 83 Dougherty, Elisabeth 28, 30 Dougherty, Jamie 28 ~84 Downward, Mike 28 Draper, Brian 91 Draper, Tiffanie 105 Draper, Wes 91 Drew, Cheri 83 Drummond, Clint 28 Dukelow, Hoapili 28 Dunham, Matt 28 Dustin, Matthew 28 Dye, Kevin 62 Dye, Susan 28 Eames, Teresa 29 Eardly, Jennifer 29 Eaton, Richard 29, 89 Ebert, Ray 134 Echols, Jared 29, 149 Eddington, Sarah 29 Edwards, Melissa 29 Eicher, Timothy 62 Ekins, Heather 29 Ellis, Jill 62 Elliss, Jared 29 Ellsworth, Amy 29 Emett, Jaclyn 29, 52, 84, 144 Emmsley, Kekamamaikala 29, 89 Ence, Ashley 29 Ence, Eryn 29 Englund, Erin 29 Epling, Nicole 29 Erickson, Rebecca 29 Erickson, Tesja 29 Esplin, Angela 29, 143 Esplin, Kori 141 Everett, Addison 62 Everett, Martha 29 Everett, Matt 29 Everett, Stan 63 Fairbanks, Chantelle 30, 144 Farneman, Kamber 56 Farnsworth, James 30 Fawson, Brad 30 Feller, David 63 Ferguson, Katie 30 Ferreira, Carol 149 Ferrin, David 105 Ferrin, Stormy 30 Ferry, Mitch 30 Filipe, Torn 89 Finlayson, Trisha 30 Finlinson, Bo 30 Fitzgerald, Lacy 18 Flowers,Jererny 30 Ford, Angelee 30, 143 Ford, LaMont 31, 89, 162 Forest, Colleen 63 Fortin, Nicole 18, 31 Foster, Shon 31, 89 Fowler, Aubrey 31 Fowler, Bill 63, 83 Fowler, Billy 19, 31 Fowler, Trella 31 Foy, Shellie 148 Freeze, Norene 31, 144 French, Rachel 31 Fronk, Aly 31 Fryer, Michelle 31 Fuhr, Dalyce 31 Ft Ft G, G, G, G, G, G, G, G; G« G1 G1 Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge G1 G1 G1 G1 G1 G1 G1 G1 G1 G1 �l44 Fullmer, Barry 89 Furr, Dalyce 110 Gardner, Cody 31, 109 Gardner, Kirn 31 Gardner, Lars 31 Gardner, Todd 160 Garduno, Kevin 31 Gargeno, Mike 31 Garner, Patrick 31 Garrett, Loya 63, 149 George, Brian 31 Gibbs, Anne 31, 148 Gibson, Caleb 91 Gibson, Kalob 90 Gilberg, Scott 31 Gillman, Brad 32 Gilman, Asai 89 Gilman, Ikaika 28, 88, 89 Goble, Kristin 32 Goff, Chris 148, 149 Goodrich, Beverly 63 Goodrich, Jacie 32 Gordon Jr, George 89 Gorman, Christy 32 Graf, Jennie 32, 143 Graff, Jake 32 Graff, Jen 144 Graff, Kyle 89 Graff, Scott 127 Grant, Daren 34 Grant, David 89 Graves, Paul 148 Gray, Rufus 89 Green, Jennifer 144 Gressman, Courtney 17, 32, 85 Griffeth, Jennifer 144 Griffin, Ray 32, 58 Groves, Chandra 32 Grow, Cory 89 Gubler, Chris 32, 144 Gubler, Hilary 11, 32 Gubler, Jason 135 Gubler, Mark 135 Gubler, Rachel 32 Guerreiro, Marcos 91 Gull, Lisa 144 Gullickson, Heather 32, 84, 85 Gundersen, Brinton 92 Gunderson, Natalia 32 Hacker, Alex 32 Hafen, Amy 32, 144 Hafen, Cassandra 32 Hafen, Michael 32 Hafen, Mindi 32, 144 Hafen, Russell 32 Hague, Crystal 33 Hahn, Jaana 33 Hains, Jared 33, 122 Hale, Codi 33 Hale, Jamison 62 Hales, Darcy 33, 87 Hales, Haley 92 Hall, Amber 33 Hall, Andrew 33 Hall, Brandon 33, 49 Hall, Heather 33 Hall, Larry 63 Hall, Sarah 33 Halterman, Dustin 43, 141 Hamiliton, Audra 17 Hammond, Rowena 63 Hammond, Shawn 144 Hancock, Dustin 106, 144 Hanks, Mary 34 Hanks, Nick 150 Hansen, Brianna 34 Hansen, Celeste 34 Hansen, Janet 63 Hansen, Jenny 34 Hansen, Justin 79 Hanson, Breton 34 Hanson, Brianna 150 Hanson, Kristien 34 Hanzon, Jenny 34 Hare,Jennifer 34 Harmon, Patrina 144 Harmon, Sara 34, 148, 149 Harrah, Weslie 35 Harris, Beau 35 Harris, David 35 Harris, Emily 35 Harris, Tom 149 Harrison, Heidi 35, 144 Harrison, Sy 35 Hart, Travis 134 Hasfurther, Nancy 35 Hatch, Brinda 35 Hatfield, Shauna 144 Hawker, Kirn 35 Haws, Brandi 35 Haws, Janette 35, 44 Healey, Leslie 35, 141 Heaton, Andi 143 Heaton, Ginger 35 Heaton, Jessie 35 Heaton, Sarah 35 Heeley, Leslie 140 Henderson, Ambrose 35 Henderson, . .185 �Mark 35, 89, 103, 121 Hensley, Chad 35, 89 Herbery, Holly 35 Herget, Jason 149 Hermansen, Brandon 35 Hess, Brian 93 Heugly, Shane 36 Hicks, Jessie 36 Hicks, Scott 36 Hill, Allen 36 Hinton, Dawson 36 Hinton, Donald 63 Hinton, Jason 36 Hinton, Julie 36, 144 Hinton, Kristen 36, 145 Hirose, Yohei 149 Hirschi, Kassi 161 Hobsen, Kristal 36 Hock, Mike 36 Hoesch, Patricia 36 Hofeins, Tracy 36 Hogan, Heather 144 Hoggan, Emily 36, 83 Hogue, David 36 Hogue, Susan 63 Hopkinson, Aja 36 House, Frederick 36 Houskeeper, Darrin 43 Houston, Cheryl 36 Hoyt, Amber 36, 144 Huddleston, Robert 64 Huddleston, Shannon 36 Hudfield, Cami 36 Hult, Lindsey 37 Hungford, Abigail 144 Hunt, Brice 136 Hunt, Delora 64 Hunt, Lynn 64, 136 Hunt, Teniesha 143 Huntley, Bitty 50 Hurlbut, Brittany 37 Hurst, Bruce 134 Hutchens, Michelle 37 "1ss Hutchings, Clark 63 Hutchins, Michelle 141 Hyodo, Dai 91 I Ingram, Scott 37 Inouye, Kevon 89 Irons, Teresa 37 Ishikawa, Masahiro 37, 149 Isom, Julie 37 Izatt, Wade 37 J Jackson, Bricklie 37 Jackson, Kasey 89 Jacob, Kathryn 37 Jacobs, James 37 Jacobsen,Holly 37 Jacobsen, Sharlet 36, 37, 110 Jacobson, Charlote 144 Jacobson, Jon 37, 39, 93, Jacobson, Katie 54 Jacobson, Valerie 37, 153 James, Elizabeth 37 James, Sharon 64 James-Pate, Jesse 13, 42, 93 Jean, Devon 37 Jenks, Coby 37 Jenning~ Tami 161 Jensen, McKenzie 37 Jensen, Valerie 37 Jepson, Justin 43, 56 Jergins, Jeramie 144 Jerman, Jaime 38 Johansen, Paul 38 Johnson, Barrett 38, 85 Johnson, Coleen 38 Johnson, Demaree 64 Johnson, Don 64 Johnson, Joanna 38 Johnson, Josh 38 Johnson, Julie 38 Johnson, Kimberly 38, 144 Johnson, Leah 123,137 Johnson, Luke 38, 84, 120, 144 Johnston, Loni 38,85 Johnston, Natalie 144 Jolley, Gordon 89 Jones, Anthony 103 Jones, Jeff 109 Jones, Jeston 144 Jones Jr, Anthony 89 Jorgenson, Lisa 144 Journey, Johnny 89 Judd, Angela 143, 144, 145 Judd, Jami 38 Judee, Lena 64 Judy, Joelle 38 Kei Kel Kel Kel Ker K l Kane, Christopher 38 Karren, Kyle 89 Kascoli, Jaylenath 38 Kawaguchi, Atsumi '38, 149 Kee, Olivia 39 Keefe, Twila 39 Lal Lai Lal Lar Lar Lar Kid Kid Kid Kid Kin Kin Kin Kin Kin Kin Kir Kle Kli.J Kli.J Kli.J Klc Ko1 Kol K01 Krc Kul Kul Ku �4 l5 Keith, Stephen 70, 80 Kell, Lee 89 Keller, Chris 39 Keller, Nicole 39, 59 Kenworth, Brian 39 Kidd( Chelsie 144 Kidd, Stacey 39 Kidder, Jeff 65 Kidman, Buff 34, 39, 46, 83 Kimball, Melissa 144 Kimber, Deaun 65 Kimberlin, Bethany 92 Kinikini, Karson 39, 117, 144, 145 Kins, Heather 39 Kins, Lisa 39 Kirkland, David 135 Kleinman, Rosalee 39 Klingongsmith, Kirt 91 Klingonsmith, Isaac 91 Klingonsmith, Seth 90, 91 Klotovich, Dana 39 Koeven, Gary 65 Kohler, Ryan 39 Kong, HanToe 149 Kranendonk, Chamberlee 13 Kubo, Akisugu 148 Kubo, Akitsugu 39 Kuhn, Mandy 149 Labrum, Colby 39, 152 Laikupu, Isiah 89, 93 Lake, Kayse 39, 133 Lamb, Cindy 39 Lambert, Krista 39 Lambson, Josh 120 Lamont, Christian 39 Lamont, Erin 39 Landon, Amy 40 Lang, Kristi 40 Lang, Margaret 19, 34, 40, 83 Larsen, Dane 40 Larsen, Danika 40 Larsen, Karen 40 Larsen, Molly 102 Larson, Joseph 40 Last, Jennifer 40 Laulu, Stevie 89 Lavaki, Isi 122 Lavetter, David 65 Lawrence, Becky 40, 128 Lay, Trent 40 Layne, Cindy 144 Leato, Chris 40 Leauitt, Jaclyn 40 Leavitt, Amber 40, 87 Lebaron, Buba 91 Lee, Blue 40 Lee, Buck 40 Lee, Jamie 40 Lee, Jared 40 Lee, Jordana 105 Lee, Phillip 65 Lee,Summer 40 Lefler, Shane 40 Lindgren, Eric 19, 40 Lindsey, Amber 41 Linford, Rorie 41 Lister, Jamie 41 Liti, Sam 89 Liu, Kiaoyu 149 Llewellyn, Michael 133 Lloyd, Rebecca 41, 85 Lloyd, Stacy 144 Lockhart, Eric 41, 53, 89 Lorez, Amy 46, 95, 117, 141, 156 Loudon, Raelynne 85 Loumis, Ryan 41, 141 Lounseury, Jack 65 Lundquist, Erin 41 Lundwell, 41 Lunt, Kristie 143 Lutes, Barbara 41 Lybbert, Amber 41, 102 Lyman,Steve 89 Lyman, Terry 89 Lynch, Carla 41 Lyon, Matt 89 Lystrup, Brandon 41, 101 Maag, Troy 144 Mackay, Nancy 36, 41 Madsen, Jason 41 Magalogo, Robert 41, 89 Malin, Barlow 144, 149 Mansta,Mea 41 Marchant, Joe 89 Marek-Sullivan, Robyn 41 Markland, fin 3l '2 LO 121, 143 ~ IQ Marks, Kathleen 44 Marshall, Brady 41, 144 Marshall, Melissa 41 Martin, Allyson 65 Martin, Jeana 41 Martinez, Vidal 123 Mason, Audrie 42 Mathews, Jenni 42 Mattews, Sean 103 Maxfield, Kiersten 105 Maxfield, Stacy 105 Maxwell, Sheri 103 May, Tana 42, 87 Mayberry, Melissa 42 :a �Mayhe, Ben 149 Maynes, Jeff 42 McArthur, Wiley 42, 161 McConkie, Bryna 144 McHone, Heidi 137 McKelleb, Dave 65 McKnight, Megan 42 McMicken, Robert 65 McSweeney, Arny 49, 55, 142, 143 Megee,Janet 42, 102 Mesa, Candace 65 Michaelis, Rachel 33, 34, 42, 85 Miles, Kathryn 65 Milne, Dustin 42 Mingo,Jamie 42 Mix, Bernice 42, 47 Miyakoshi, Nana 42, 149 Moa, Sione 42, 103, 111 Mokiao, John 42 Moline, Tana 42, 140, 141 Moncur, Tara 143 Montgomery, Michelle 42 Montgomery, Sara 42 Moody, Monica 42 Moore, Matt 120 Morrell, Jonathan 66 Morris, Andrew 43 Mortensen, Katie 150 Mortensen, Scott 65 Mortenson, Dustin 43 Mortenson, Katie 150 Moss, Cameron 28, 43 Moss, Janiel 129 Murdock, Kelli Jo 43 Murray, Randall 89 Murray, William 43 Murset, Tyler 43 N Naegle, Anna 144 N akade, Noriko 43 Nay, Stephanie 144 Nebeker, Norma Jean 66 Neeley, Stefanie 43, 144 Neilson, Joni 43 Neilson, Kim 144 Nelson, Greta 43, 104, 117, 152, 164 Nelson, Hank 28, 43, 54, 117 Nelson, Jill 43 Nelson, Matthew 43 Nelson, Randi 43 Nelson, Shandee 43 Nelson, Shane 43 Nelson, Tiffany 122, 143 N eslon, Chris 43 Neumann, Maura 143 Neva, Natalie 43, 86, 87 Newbold, Jared 43, 148 Nicholson, Jaime 43 Nielsen, Andy 13, 27, 44, 55, 83, 85, 120, 148, 149, 152 Nielson, Carie 44 Nielson, Julie 44 Nielson, Kim 44 Nielson, Nicole 44 Nihipali, Daniel 44, 89 Nisson, Nicole 44, 52, 84, 144 Nisson, Valerie 144 Nix, Leslie 44 Nokes, Amber 57 Noughet, Aristide 57 Nowlen, Homani 89 Noyes, Sarah 57, 148 Nydegger, Julia 143 0 Odette, Rose 66 Olive, Emily 57, 144 Oliver, Whitney 52 Olsen, Brett 57, 152 Orton, Bucky 44, 89 Orton, Lorrie 44 Orvin, Arny 44 Osness, Roger 44, 141 Overson, Arie 144 Overton, Alyson 44 Owens, Brianne 144 Owens, Jeffery 44 Owes, Neal 44, 89 Oyler, Lara 44, 79 p Pac Par Pas Pas Pat Pat Pa, Pee Pee Pel Pee PelPer Per Pet Pet Pet Pet Phi Phi Pie Pie Pil, Pile Pin Ple Plu Pm Pm Pm Po1 P01 P01 Pre Pri, Pace,, Alicia 44 Pace, Heather 29, 44 Packaharn, Jaime 44 Paice, Katie 4t1, 144 Palmer, Brett 45" 123 Palmer, Jocelyn 45, 83, 109, 149 Palmer, Michelle 79 Pri, Pri, Pri Pri Pu.J �9 Paogofie, Chris 89 Parker, Douglas 45 Paskett, Michael 45 Pass, Brianne 45, 84, 85 Pate, Rachel 45 Paterson, Jessica 45 Pave-Sobrado, Benie 89 Pearce,Mikell 45 Peay, Kristi 45 Pebley, Matt 89 Pederson, Eric 66 Pehrson, Aaron 45, 89 Perez III, Rafael 45 Perez,Shanae 45 Peterson, Amelia 45 Peterson, Eric 66 Peterson, Joe 66 Peterson, Mark 5 Phillips, Jon 45 Phillips, Sylvia 45 Pickett, Sylvan 34, 161 Pierce, Amy 84, 85 Pilarowski, Devon 37, 85 Pilarowski, Glenn 85, 89 Pincock, Vanessa 45, 59 Plewe, Stan 68 Plumhof, Amber 143 Pomeroy, Kelly 45 Pond, Ryan 89 Ponoimoana, Vance 45 Pope, Kathleen 66 Porter, Linda 45 Porter, Mindy 45 Preece, Jamie 46 Price, Emily 34, 46, 35, 84, 85 Price, Jennifer 46 Price, Rhonda 143 Prince, Dan 46 Prince, Royce 67 Pulsipher, Anna 46 Quarnberg, Gina 46 Quinton, Carl 46 Racker, Angie 122, 144 Radinger, Rick 89 Ralston, Laura 46, 144 Rawlings, Sharon 67 Rawson, Holly 144 Rebel, Rodney 12 Rebel, Super 12 Reber, Ed 67 Reber, Leon 158, 159 Redmon, Travis 46 Reed, Bob 67 Reed, Jerry 150 Reef, Chelsy 136 Reid, Bryan 46 Rhoden, Charles 89 Rhodes, Marlow 47 Ribera, Jonathan 47, 83, 101, 106 Rich, Christy 47 Richards, Megan 47 Richey, Robert 47 Richins, Kandelyn 47 Richmond, Ken 67 Rico, Nick 47 Riniker, Alessandra 47, 149 Rnesch, Sherry 47 Roberts, Chuck 121 Roberts, Jennifer 47, 144 Roberts, Kaci 143 Roberts, Wade 88 Robinson, Brett 47 Robinson, Maline 47 Robinson, Terry 29 Rodriguez, Freddy 47 Rogers, Charles 89, 163 Rogers, Grandy 148 Roper, Pat 67, 143 Rose, Laurie 47 Rose, Max 60 Rosenberg, Ryan 47 Rosquist, Karin 47 Ross, Cara 47 Roundy, Mary Lynn 47 Roundy, Tennille 144 Roundy, Teresa 148 Rousey, Paul 47 Rowland, Erik 19, 47, 83, 141, 156 Rowland, Trever 48 Rowley, Colby 48 Rozema, Brent 158 Ruesch, Amy 48, 144 Ruseler, Josh 48 Rutledge, Jenny 48, 102 s Salavea, Peteru 89 Sampson, Tsonja 48 Sandberg, Sandra 67 Sanders, Emily 48 ~ 89 �Sanders, Hilary 48 Sanders, Nicole 48 Sandoval, Patrick 48 Sasaki, Makiko 48 Sasser, Keri 48, 105 Satterfield, Tyler 48 Sauelsberg, Jason 48 Savage, Jon 71, 81 Saxton, Sheryl 48 Scarbrough, Tabitha 48 Scheuerman, Josh 48, 148 Schimbeck,Kirby 126 Schmitt, Leathra 11 Scholzen, Tim 48 Schrauth, Mindy 48, 128, 141 Schwab, Karen 48 Scott, Danielle 49 Scott, Nick 49, 148 Secrist, Ryan 49, 83, 152, 165 Seegmiller, Annette 85 Seegmiller, Darren 49 Seegmiller, Scott 58 Seiter, Ryan 49, 59, 83 Self, Darlene 133 Selleneit, Valerie 49 Serrano, Manuel 49 Sessions, Tawnya 49 Sewell, Brian 49 Sewell, Lydia 49 Shaddock, Kurt 13 Shaheen, Bo 50 Shattuck, Curt, 59 Shearer, Teria 71, 79, 81 Sheffield, Jesse 150 Shelline, Don 148 Shepard, Jenny 50 Shepherd,Brad 50 Shepherd, Shenya 50 Shepherd, Terry 50 Shin, Chol 50 Shinoda, Maki 50 Shortino, Jake 50 . .190 Shugart, Andrea 50 Sims, Steve 148 Slack, Robert 67 Slade, Griffin 50 Slemboski, Janelle 51 Slymboski, Corine 106 Smart, Mindy 51 Smit, Jessica 51 Smith, Adam 51 Smith, Cindy 67 Smith, Dan 67 Smith, Jake 46, 120 Smith, Ja:rb 4Q SL [B, 107, m, 121, 148 Smith, Jermiah 89 Smith, Joan 67 Smith, Kelly 89 Smith, Nick 51 Smith, Randon 51 Smith, Robin 51 Smith, Stephanie 51 Sneed, Serriah 51, 144 Snell, Steven 51 Snow, Alicia 143 Snow, Rob 67 Snyder, Jon 89 Snyder, Robert 68 Sobrado, Benie 122 Somers, Monique 51 Sommer, Jamie 51 Sorensen, De De 51, 144 Sorenson, Todd 150 Spafford, Katheryn 51 Squire, Jenny 84, 85 Stafford, Donna 68, 83 Stafford, Joel 51 Staheli, Trent 51 Stahlei, Trent 46 Stamper, David 51 Stanfield, Rachel 37, 40, 51,, 122 Stanley, David 5 Stansfield, Jilean 52, 84, 85 Stark, Hollie 52, 85 Starley, Treo 52 Stauffer, Val 68 Steadman, Jali 41, 52, 102 Steele, Josh 91 Stender, Bryan 52, 120 Stende1~ Maribeth 30, 52 Stephens, Heather 13 Stephens, Tammy 52 Stephens, Terence 37, 52 Stephenson, Phil 52 Stevens, McKay 52, 148 Stevens, Wayne 68 Stewart, Chaundra 52, 85 Stewart, Hillary 52 Stewart, John 52 Stewart, Mark 52 Stewart, Valerie 52, 87, 144 Stocking, Tricia 52 Storheim, Amy 148 Storm, Kellie 12, 52, 83, 106 148, 149 Stout, Jake 52 Stout, Marilyn 52 Stromberg, Dave 127 Stromness, Kristin 52 Stuart, Bob 133 Stucki, Jill 52 Sujannah 19 Sullivan, Steve 68 Susaeta, Kriste 53 Suzuki, Junko 53 Swapp, Max 53 Synder, Jon 34 Syphus, Jeff 53 Szewczyk, Katherine 53 l Tal Tal Tal Ta) Ta) Ta) Tel Ter Ter Ter Ter TeE Th Th Th Th Th Th Th Th- Th Tir Tif Tit, Toi To] T01 T01 T01 TO] To, Tr2 TrE Tn Tn �85 2 , 44 Takeguchi, Koji 53, 149 Takesue, Ibuki 53 1 Talbot, Mike 53 Taylor, Brian 91 Taylor, Leslie 53 Taylor, Valerie 53 Tebbs, Matt 53 Teran, Marlene 144 Terrill, Deborah 53 Terry, Melanie 53 Terry, Stephanie 53 Tesch, Tammy 53 Thacher, Ashley 53 Thacker, Erin 53 Thacker, Jeanette 144 Thomas, Delbert 53 Thomason, Malisa 53 Thompson, Christine 53 Thompson, Garrett 89 Thurgood, Becky 144 Thurgood, Julie 21, 54, 85 Tinsley, Maria 54 Tipton, Kevin 68 Titensor, Holly 54 Tobler, Jennifer 54, 144 Toledo, Claudia 54 Tomlin, K.C. 135 Tongonevai, Jared 89 Toni, Hughes 54 Topham, Kristi 54 Townsend, Aaron 54 Traynor, Amie 41, 54 Trevino, Jason 91 Truman, Karrie 54 Trunnell, Lisa 54 Tsinnijinnie, Agatha 144 Tsuge, Yumiko 54 Tufuga, Ben 54, 89 Tufuga, Pearl 54 Tuiasoa,Mike 89 Tullis, Rebecca 132 Turkington,Scott 54 Turlington, Jeremy 54 Tye, Lynndi 54 Tyler, Julie 54 ,, f Valdez, Sandra 54 Valladolid, Alicia 54 Van Aarle, Callie 55 Van Ansdal, Carly 55 Van Ausdel, Rich 69 Van Ert, Jane 55 Vance, James 18, 55 Vandermyde, Adam 55, 89, 160, 161 VanderToolen, Jenny 21, 55, 84, 85 Varnes, Josh 89 Vasilyev, Sergei 148 Verschoor, Sandy 45, 55 Vidoni, Tennille 47 Vlam, Aimee 55 Vosburg, Billy 45, 85 Wadley, John 28, 55, 85 Waite, Mandi 87 Waldron, Mariah 144 Walker, Curt 69 Walker, Janet 69 Walker, Misty 55 Walker, Paul 55 Walker, Sarah 55, 142, 143 Walker, Suzanne 144 Walker, Taramie 55 Wallis, Suzanne 129 Walter, Crystal 55, 87 Walter, Neil 55 Waltner, Jim 69 Wangsgard, Amanda 55 Wangsgard, Tyler 55 Warby, Lance 55 Ward,Brandon 56 Wardle, Douglas 56 Wardle,Jennifer 56 Wassom, Ryan 56 Waters, Jennilyn 144 Waters, T.J. 90, 91 Watson, Sharise 56 Watts, Bonnie 45, 56, 149 Watts, Jane 87 Weakley, Royal 56, 89 Weaver, Heath 90, 91, 152 Weaver, Jill 56 Webb, Jayson 91 Webb, Julie 150 Webb, Kristen 56 Webb, Loren 69, 84, 85 Webster, Jermey 56 Webster, Mike 57, 141 '1'191 �Weeks, Amy 11, 143 Weese, Tami 57, 123, 141 Weichers, Jod.i 57 Weichers, Nikki 57 Weickers, Jodi 55 Welch, David 69 Wells, Annie 57 Wells, James 54, 89 Wells, Jeff 57, 85 Wells, Spencer 57 West, Claudia 69 Westenskow, Nikki 57, 148, 149 Western, Jacob 57 Westphal, Cheree 143 Wheatley, Josh 57 Whibeck,Brad 135 White, Andy 57 White, Donnie 148 Whitehead, Malynn 57 Whitehead, Shelly 35, 57 Whiting, Andrea 57, 157 Whitlock,Bobby 57 Whittaker, Jeremy 57 Widiberg, Jody 57 Wilcock, Paula 57, 144 Wilkey, Hailey 58 Wilkie, Dawn 69 Willard, Lillian 58 Williams, Aaron 58 Williams, Ann 103 Williams, Brian 58 Williams, James 58 Williams, Mandy 58 Williams, Miles 28 Williams, Ryan 58 Williams, Summer 117 Williams, Wayne 58 Williamson, Lois 144 Willingham, Kristin 57, 58 Wilson, Brett 144 Wilson, Heather 58 Wilson, Kyle 89 . .192 Wilson, Rebecca 58 Wilson, Reggie 89, 158 Wilson Jr, Alphonso 89 Winn,Jason 134 Winters, Reggan 58 Witbeck, Brad 58 Wittwer, Amber 58 Wittwer, Chavieca 58 Wober, Clint 123 Wolfgramm, Tom 89 Wolfgramm, Tony 39 Wolfgrann, Tony 58 Woodland, Ron 69 Woodruff, Kyle 159 Woodward, Michael 69 Worthington, Aaron 58 Wright, Jason 160 Wright, Rachelle 58, 143 Write, Jeremy 54 Wuergler, Leah 81 y Yack,Melissa 58 Yahagi, Hiromi 35, 59, 161 Yard, Jennifer 144 Yazzie, Cleon 59, 144, 145 Yeates, Kathleen 59 York,Melissa 156 Yoshimura, Mai 59 Young, Cynthia 59 l Zabriskie, Misty 59, 110 Zaccardi, Alicia 59 Zaccardi, Travis 59 Zamora, Damion 85 Zarate, Luis 59, 162 Zielke, David 69 Zimmerman, Tiffany 59 Zundel, David 69 �. .193 �~94 �~ 95 �Pep Talk, Coach Mike Littlewood gives the team extra encouragement before the game. Communication from the coach made the team try harder. Base Hit! #8 Brian Mounce h its the ball. Hitting Is what It took to wtn the game. ,I C Fn Heads Upl #22 Kyle Here's the P1tch111 West catches a pop fly. Practice helped the team make good plays. #24 Mike Gargano throws the ball to the batter. Pitchers make or break the game. ~ 96 �Your A Good Man. The Rebles Support each other on a Job well done. The key to their success was unity among the players. You Make The Calli #I !Shaun Hermansen steals second sliding Into theird: was he safe or out? Players made good plays with steals and leadoffs. Dlxle Vs. College of Eastern Utah Scores not availlble Dlxle at Cilorado Northwestern C.C. Scores not avatllble Dixie at Salt Lake C.C. 11 -1. 11-1. 6 • 1. 7 • 6 All Wins Du:e Vs. College of Eastern Utah Won 6 - 5 Loss 12 - 4 Dlxle at U.V.S.C. 3 - 2. 3 - 1. 11 - 2, 8 - 2 All Losses Dlxle Vs. Snow College Wins 3 - 2. 4 - 1. 6- 0 Loss 5 - l Dlxle at Snow College Scores not availlbl e Dlxle at College of Eastern Utah Scores not avaJJible Du:ie Vs. U.V.S.C. 7 - 4, 9 - 5 AIJ Wins Dixie Vs. Colorado Northwestern C.C. Rebel Baseball 1998; Back Row: Coach Dave Littlewood. Coach Mike Litllewood. Chris Clayton. Mike Gargano. Mason Fox. Neal Rogers. Adam Vandermyde. Sean Noorda. Tyler Dabo. Kevtn Carver. Kyle West. Brian Mounce. Dan Wright. Coach Randy Wilstead. Front Row: Russ Scmtdt. Stu Webster. Brad Pace. John Eisenhart. Tim Law. Jake ShorUno. Taylor Pullins, Shaun Hermansen. Wick Udy. Ryan Lindberg. Shane Hcugly. Scores not availible Dlxle Vs. Salt Lake C.C. Loss 11 - 4 Pr0;e-tiee Per~ee-t r I Win 14 - 6 Dixie's Baseball Team believe that practice affects each game. In the spirit of playing Baseball; the most important thing that needs to happen is practice, practice, and more practice. Pitcher Jeremy Webster claimed , "It took a lot of hard work and you had to want to do it." Practice makes the difference whether you Win or lose. First Basemen Dan Wright said, "Once for ten days it rained and was h ard for us to practice on the wet field. We even had to cancel a couple of games. When we finally got to play, we had five errors which could cost a game." Team support was the key to practice as explained by Wick Udy. "Our team came together and we're really close." In s hort; If you don't practice perfect. you won't have much s u ccess. ~ 97 �Fast-ball. Joni Bardsley throws a strike lo help the Rebels win the game. Without the great talent of the pltchtng staIT. Dude wouldn't have had such a great season. You're Out! Krista Lambert unsuccessfully trtes to out run a Rick's player. Durning this game. Krista Lambert scored the only run for the Rebels. Good Gamel The Rebels congratulate Colorado Northwestern Commun1ly College on a great game. The Rebels beat CNCC In a close battle 8-7. ~ Shauntay York and Krista Lambert help each other warm up before the big game. Stretching before each game helped the Rebels to be at their besl. Let Mc Help. Lorey Bunce puts some sunblock on Robin Lusby's neck. Not only did the Rebels play In the hot sun. but they played In wind and rain. Keep Goin&, Coach Johnston waves Amy Jensen past third to score the wlnntng run. Many great plays resulted ln wins. . .198 �Softball team has fun. In sports, the road was a home away from home. For aJI the hours spent on the bus one would think it would be hard to have fun, but not for the Dixie Softball team. Joni Bardsley said, "We kept entertained by singing Disney songs. " Pat Ebert stated, "We kept entertained by talking and playing games. " Many hours were spent on the road. The longest trip taken was the ten hour bus ride to Pima, AZ. After the long ride, the team tiredly stepped off the bus and went to check into their hotel rooms. To their surprise, the hotel had given away their rooms. They ended up spending the night on cots in the hotels conference room. To make matters worse, they were wakened at 5:30 am so the hotel could set up for the continental breakfast. Not only did the team enjoy their road trips, but made friendships to last a lifetme. DWe vs Colorado Northwestern CC 5 -2 8-7 DWe vs Colorado Northwestern CC 0 - 10 7 -6 Dixie vs Utah Valley State College 8 -5 2-5 Dixie vs Utah Valley State College l -4 3-4 Dlxle vs Snow College 2-4 2-3 Dixie vs Snow College 3-5 8 -1 DWe VS Ricks College 0-3 2 -5 DWe vs Ricks College 1-5 1-2 Dixie vs North Idaho College NIA NIA Dixie vs North Idaho College Front Row; Lorey Bunce, Shanna Goodwin. Amy Jensen. Becca Erickson. Stacee NIA NIA Ainsworth. Pat Ebert. Back Row; Wendy Haramoto, Michele Dawson, Krista Lambert. Robin Lusby. Jon i Bardsley. Shannon Huddleston. Shauntay York. Head Coach: Dave Johnston. Assistant Coaches: Fem Gardner. Evah Murdock. ~99 �Y2S Hee chll que Dustbuster. The king sits on his throne being lnterupted from his dusting. Many cast memebers got to play multiple roles. M2i glv( lool Play Time ! A family sits together an d picks parts for the play they are about to perform. T h e play carried Imagin ation througout to help us all believe. TakiPi a Trip! The Genie of the ring takes Aladdin on a trip to Africa. Aladdin was per formed April 15-23 at Dixie College and In Washington Coun ty Schools April 15-25. ~ 00 1w sore ters �1 Good vs Evil. Kris Wentworth. evil sorcerer and Mlke Hedges. Aladdin flght for possession of the lamp. Thls child's play ended like all fantasies where good con• quered evil. Money. M oney . The evil sorcerer, Kris Wentworth gives Aladdin's mother a bag full of money. Aladdin looked on In wonder. Herc am I. Genie. Patrick Gamer. appears to the evil • sorcerer. Kris Wentworth. Aladdin allowed the characters to Interact \vllh the audience throughout the play. Child's Play A~~ at Z>tue ~ When Dixie College theatre director Brent Hanson decided to produce the children's theatre production of Aladdin, he was struck how the script allowed the stage performers to interact with the audience. "The thing about theatre as an arts form, is let's make believe together," Hanson said. "As adults, we still want to pretend and that is part of our fasination with the theatre. It allows us to be kids again and make believe." Patrick Garner, a sophomore at Dixie College who acted in Aladdin, said he most enjoyed the unpredictability of the children at the schools. "One minute they (the audience) were pretending to be a flower and they were happy," Garner said. "The next minute, they were booing you because maybe you didn't rub the lamp when they wanted you too." Mike Hedges said the children believe the play so much that they want to be apart of everything in the play. "I thought it was going to be fun and it was. Teria Shearer, who acted in Aladdin, agreed children's plays were a lot of fun. "The kids have to use their imagination," Shearer said. "It was also kind of fun when the older people came to the production at night and it was fun to see them (the adults) make fools of themselves." Aladdin Cast; Travis Rudd. Patrick Garner, Adrien Swenson. Kris Wentworth. Mike Hedges. and Terta Shearer �Enduring Spirit Students show their enthusiasm for Dixie College by making themselves comfortable on the rocky "O". Dump it! Linda Huddleston. Shanon Huddleston. and Aly Fronk took the splll and made the rocks a little bit brighter. Buckets of lime were passed around a few Umes and dumped simultaneously. Stayin' youne. Bill Fowler and Dave Zundel enjoy the early morning ritual by helping the students prepare. Donna Staford was also numbered among the faculty who helped out and showed some Dixie spirit. The best part. After havtng their Heavy Load. In preparation for tum at splashing the ' D". Angela Esplln. Amelia Chipman. Melanie Terry. and Sherrar Flanders enjoy the free breakfast that was offered to all that helped with whitewashing. whitewashing. Ryan Seiter climbs to the top of the "D" wtth a bag full of lime. Ryan was on the Executive Council, and took charge of men's activities on campus. . .202 �Goof troop. Ryan Secrist and Jocelyn Palmer take advantage and enjoy drinks and donuts the momtng of April 25th. Jocelyn will take over Ryan's responsibilities has she steps up to ASDC President next school year. Dixie the beautiful. Friends packed It up to the top of the "D". and tried to get as much sleep as possible before the crowds showed up at 7 am. SleepLng out has become the newest tradJtton of DIJde. On Friday. April 24th, the night winded down with a late outside movie. 1\vister, and on the morning of April 25th at 3:30 am. the day had just begun. Many students packed up the bare necessities, and drove up to the "D", where they would spend the rest of the morning. The lights were bright out at the "D". brown bats dominated the s kies. and monster moths swarmed the lights. Despite various night creatures, people were able to find semi-comfortable sleeping areas to demonstrate their dedication. Sleeping out on the "D" has been a tradition that only started a few years ago. The evidence of students being on the hill last year was a destroyed and weathered mattress found to the right of the "D". Nick Scott, who was numbered among the many who slept out. said, "The city looks awesome from the top of the 'D'." Him and his friends had a hard time getting sleep. Nick ended up with a total of forty-five minutes worth of sleep. He also said, "It was a great experience." He plans on doing it again in about two years when he gets of his mission. As for whitewashing the "D". Kelli Cottam said, "It was an exciting display of sch ool spirit as we sang the school song and poured the lime." This school year was an exciting year, and whitewashing the "D" was a great way to end the year for the students . The best way to enjoy the time at Dixie is to get involved in events that take place. School s pirit is what keeps Dixie going. and there was definitely a lot of enthusiasm at the hill on the mornin g of April 25th. ~ 03 �"D" Is For Dixie 7ua ~ edd.i ~~ a, 11/e d ~ 7 «4t, ad Sµ,tt. Worktne Toeether, Chad Bassett digs. while Jocelyn Palmer picks up the weeds. Students help to clean the campus by picking weeds, washing sidewalks. cleaning windows. dusting shelves and much more. Thanks to help from everyone. Dixie looked better than ever. "Anytime,.." Studen ts enjoy a night of dancing and fun. Th is year. Dixie held many great dances. Monday Wednesday Thursday Friday Rebel Pride Day D Queen Pageant "All that J azz" Club Miscelania Chainsaw Juggler/ Comedian Chris Taylor D Day Banquet Moonlight Movie Tuesday Campas Clean -up Twister Saturday Whitewas h the "D" The Great Race D Day Dance ~ 04 �Help Me Up Guys. Heath Apo and Brian Stender hold the unicycle for Comedian. Chad Taylor ln Preparation for his next amazing stunt. In Chad Taylor's act, he juggled eggs. bowling balls. and chalnsaws. Seeing that they are being watched. Amy Roblnson and Ryan Roblnson pose for the camera. The D Day Dance was the last actMty to end D Week. ~ Who Ya Goin& To Call? Dustbusters! Carrie Carter. Cheree Westphal. and Rachelle Wright take a break before they continue their hard work of dusting of the Library bookshelves. Many clubs were Involved In Campus Clean-up. What's Goin& On? Crystal Walter. Masahlro lhlkawa. and lbnkl Takesue help spread the word about the Great Race. To the dlsappolntment of many the Great Race was cancelled due to raJn. Li&hts. Camera Action! Club Mlscelanla's. Chad Taylor gets Rebels Involved In his show. Club Mlscelanla brought many famous comedians to Dlxle's campus. Dixie's Beauties. Becky Doty. Crystal Walter and Angla Esplin smile for the cameras. Crystal Walter was this years D Queen. �Wanna Have Fun! Having the Time of Your Life at Dixie Another day, another month, and another year has gone by. For those who have graduated, you can give a big sigh. You freshman have another great year to look forward to. There were so many activities that took place. Mothers and daughters had a chance to get closer to one another, and students bonded with each other at various events. The student body pulled together at football and basketball games to show their support. Members of the Dixie Sun and Yearbook staff went to Chicago together for a convention. DECA went to Denver and competed in finals. There was so many small activities that went on to bring more spirit to campus. The biggesteventthatwenton all year long was the education earned by all of the students at Dixie. People were not only diverse in their nationalities, but also their interests in majors. Dixie offered a two year nursing program, a chance to get a pilots licence, and a chance to work towards a teaching degree. So lets not forget our spirit of education as we move forward to job opportunities, universities, or continue here a Dixie College. �Go Rebels! TheJazzBearspenta night w1th Dixie College during the basketball game against Ricks. The Bear excited fans and performed many tricks for all lo enjoy. Good Aim. Sharmon Wheeler shoots a paintball gun d urlng an Institute activity. This year there were many ways for studen ts to get Involved with Dlxle College. ' CrackerFace, JerryCurtlshasa mouth full to say after taking part In the Dixie Sun cracker stuffing contest. Many students participated In the Winter Carnival that was held In February. The Dlxle College offensive line works hard to push through Scottsdales' defense. The rebels played Scottsdale on September 20. 1997: one of the first games the students watched. ~ �This year has been a great year for the Dixie College Yearbook. The staff has a lot of fun and learned alot producing this book for the students. From kareoke am deadlines the staff bas grown together and become great friends. Dixie Colle£ has been a wonderful place to learn and a place where all Live Today! As I grad from Dixie and go on, I know that I will always remember DL'C.ie College and tbe yearbook. Being a part of the yearbook has helped me to decide what I want to d with my future. Hopefully, one day I can come back to Dixie, not as a student b4 their yearbook sales representative. There are many people I need to thank for the production of this book. To su with, I would like to thank my stalT for the wonderful things they have done. Noo them knew yearbook when they started but they learned quick and have produced a wonderful memory for Oh College. Heather Gullickson, you have become one of most cherished friends and I will miss you a lot. You ha done an excellent job as my assistant editor. I appreciate all that you have done and thank you for being pati6 with me. To JEM (Jen VanderToolen and Emily Price), you will never know how much I appreciate what you both have done for me. There was never a time when I couldn't depend on you and your assignments were completed on time. J Anthony Artrup, thank you so much for your efforts and work on this book. When a computer fails or fonts are missing we turned to our great Computer Specialist. Jeff Wells. This year, the Dixie College Yearbook was taken to a n ew level and put on-line; Jeff, you did an excellent Job. There are many others who helped us throughout each quarter and I would like to thank them for their effor ts. Where would I be without my Head Photographer, Jerry Curtis? Not only did I receive wonderful pictures from you but also a lot of strength. You worked many miracles for this book and they are all greatly appreciated. Also. I would like to thank your family for the use of their home at Christmas time. Julie Thurgooc and Amity Bennett, thank you for all of your work In the dark room. The staf really appreciated the pictures and willingness to work at deadline lime. Loren Webb. Yearbook Adviser. I would really like to thank you for all tht help, confidence, and support that you have given me. You entrusted this be Into my hands and I have absolutely loved thejob. I appreciate all of the wonderful compliments and help you gave to me: in Umes of need you wrote< and sold ads. I hope that you also know that the staff really appreciates yo1 Again, I thank you and I w111 miss working with you next year. This book wouldn't have been completed without our publishing compa Herff Jones. 1 would like to thank all those at the plant who worked on our boo and made it great. Also, I would like to tell Carol Ryan. our Representative, th1 you for all of your efforts. As I conclude my job here at Dtx:le I would like to thank my family for their support from home. They have ab encouraged me to follow my dreams and helped me believe that I can accomplish anything. I want to tell my roommates thank you for being so understanding and patient with me during deadlines. Finally. I would like to thank some good friends who have suppor ted me and given me great advice. Gene and Steve, thank you so much for everything you have done for me. You are greatly appreciated!! In conclusion, I would like to say these final words to all. This book Is a very original book and nothing like it has been done at Dtxie College before. The contents are amazing and the memories will last forever. To the 1997-98 and future students of Dixie College I leave you with this: "Remember your Yesterdays, Dream your Tomorrows, but continue to Live Today!" Thank you, Jilean Stansfield Editor-in-Chief �1e staff ha~ >m kareok1 Dixie Colle ! As I grac ! and the I want to< student b ook. To st done. No1 10ry for Di ot. You h, being pati1 e Thurgoo t. The s ta ime. 1 for all th, ted this b< :1.ll of the •ou wrote eciates yo Ing compa n our boo .tative, the :y have ah ���� 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_1998 Title A name given to the resource Live Today 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 1998 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, students, faculty, clubs and organizations, athletics, advertisements, and an index for the 1997-1998 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/a48fecfe725cb17928a37e93952a0253.pdf f874264e065f9fb5c6b56da1a1b48908 PDF Text Text ��THE OF Inc ToqET~ER As ONE ... STudENT LifE Pq 4 MoRE PowER To YA ... Clubs Pq 86 All FoR ONE, WoN FoR All ... SpoRTs Pq 120 KNowlEdGE Is PowER ... AcAdEMics Pq 160 ��Dixie College Yearbook The Power of One Dixie College 225 South 700 East St. George, Utah 84770 President - Robert C. Huddleston Editor - Danielle Bernards Assi tant Editor - Tennille Stansfield Advi or - Loren Webb Title Page 1 �Dixie College The Power of One One World • One adj.1. Being a single entity, unit, One Life object or living being. 2. Being a One Goal single member of a group, categonJ, or One Dream kind. -n. 1. The cardinal number, One Voice represented by the synibol 1, designat- One Thought ing the first such unit of a series. 2. A One Time single person or thing. Just One ... 20pening �1g a "lit, · be- of a ,, or the nat- :h 2. A r Opening3 �4 tud nt Lif �/ Division Page 5 �DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY Who could resist a dance filled with fun? PARTY PEOPLE Although Lhe dance did not end up a victory danc , th njght wa far from over. Man tudent filled the dance floor read to bu ta move, hang with friend and ha e a good time. •~- GETT' ! A LIT'LE JIGGY Steve Hunt, Jon Copier, and teve Ander on are feeling the vib - of the music at the fir t Victory dance of the year. Ev ry wait h du.rill~ <lane tude1 except 6 Student Life �J 00 A LITTLE D E... Th girl! were too bu yd ing their own thing to let the buzz of th party ar und them interupt their gr vc. CA CHT P l THE The night lowed dow opier, Shelb Tanner Huntington, and teve the enjo ed getting a YOU RES IS THIS? n"ISon and Micah hu their model smile during a pictur perfect moment. B fa· ryon couldn't wait to get down during th victory dance, and thi tudentwa no ception. Jen Fitzgerald, Jerm y Hunnel, Ta ha Em ry, t ve Ander on, and Mek tte B hling, take a f w minutes of the danc floor tor st and po for a quick candid. Jen Fitzg raid aid," Th night wa fun and e citing, it wa a ool way t meet new p ople and hang out." Ta ha Emery agreed, saying that she wi hed more peopl would h ve came, but it wa till fun. After watching a di appointing lo s to Rick' Coll ge, ome stud nt till tried to make it a night by loo ening up and bu ting a move. Victory Dance 7 �Face painting i al how your Di ie demon trated by Brandi Pete en and Captain ictoria how how much they love their school by pending their fr tim there. Di ie's DJ' are alwa providing th mu ic to get tudents going. Dean Lar en went overboard with hi pirit while pla ing with th giant Earth ball. Student Life tway to st £ten ad rs. �Ways to shozu you're a Dixie Rebel • • • • • 2. Have your nam legally chang d l Dixi Rebel. 3. Have "Property f Di i Coll ge" tatt o don your b dy. 4. amc your fir t b rn aft r your alma matter. 5. Paint all of th wall in our apartment red and hang th ch ol flag in your fr nt wind w. 6. C to the all of the sporting v nt with red paint on your body and a big black "R" on your ch t. 7. Get some of your crazy friend t paint the letter "E", "B", "E", "L", and "S" on th ir ch sts and go with you . . Campoutonth bigwhite"D" ver night you can prot ct it from harm. that Dixie pirit 9 �Don't hav c tic h a n e to p nd on y pay for the n got Wal-Mart r free? Live It' near the end of the m nth,and payday is till a week away. But there is thi r all great girl in Biology Ia . Or that hot guy in Psychology. So the old wall t i empty. What the heck. There are plenty of wa to stretch what pr ciou ca h you ha e I ft. Being a college town, St. George is bound to have numerou activitie for m ne - tarv d individuing them is ea ier aid than done. f all, there is a!he school. The uncil alway be cooking up g activitie that Ther really are good buy · out th r for the money- tarv d c l! g tudent and hi or her dat , th y are just ometimes hard t find. are very cheap or ven free. The e include play , porting event , and dances. Looking for something ju ta littl l public? A ch ap way to go • ju t to make up om andwich s and take that pedal som on n a picnic. Quiet, out-of-the-way, and the co t of fo d and ga are the only e pense . Th re is also a dance club in town call d Ar a 51. With a Dixie College I.D. card and driv r' Lisen e it co t .00 per per on. Tuer r ally ar way to have a ocial life \vith limit d fund , but metime th y have to be earched out. I treat are muggled in underneath clothing, th movie can be a relatively cheap wa tog p ially matinee's. Th y tend to co t less mone . 10 Student Life �Picni can b cheap, peciall wh n dining on peanut-butt r-andjelly andwiches and K ol- id. There are park ben h all over th city just waiting for love-struck, broke people. Renting a movie is always a good way to go. Beside , watching it the econd time around is always more ati fying. Mo t of the time, n w r lea e ar around .00, but if that i a Litt! too teep for you ... , .. go for the ch ap on . The video t r usuall hav a ction with movies that have r cently (about a y ar ago) been rel a ed, but are more co t-efflc nt than th brand- pankin'-new one . After renting the movie, g ta big bag of junk food, take it back to the apartment, and tak over the tele-vi ion for the evening. Eating out can omctim be a cheap way to go ... that is if ou don' t eat. Just order . omething to drink and get h.vo traw . 5 Oat 11 �and Staff Tom Adam Dian Albertini Pat Allen Ren n Anderson Donna Bea I Jo c Beazer Ro al Blake Jen Blakley 12 Portrait �Kim Booth Faye Brinkerhoff John Bryner Le Bw1nell Doyle Cantr II John Carman ed Carnahan Michael Carter Jim Cox Victor Curtis Jeanene Custer R bertC mbs Faculty 13 �Excuses What's your excuse, when you don't want to go out? "First, let the girl know that you're reaUyexcited to go out with her, then break the terrible news to her. 'Sorry I can't go out with you, but my ick grandma' dog with dirty fur gave me who ping cough. I have to v· it m t rminally ill doctor o he can cure m a his la t gift to mankind . Th n I hav to be a guinea pig for my crazy uncl sci nti t h can rai the cure for can r in my left ear canal. Plus I hav t wa h my hair."' -Evan Jami on "I feel if a guy put forth the effort to ask you out, you should go." - ikole Carl on 14 Stud nt Lif "Call and tell them you're in jail,and you wanted to u e your on phone call to break off the da t " -Trail "Eckle Burke Humpherdink, enough aid." -Natalie Durrant "I ay that I am really ick and going out would only make me icker." -Mindi Whitn y �-- . -- - - "M worst date was with a guy who picked me up at work. He wa real! nice at first, but after we went and ot ic cream,hetookmetoapark, ltwa kind of nice, until he threw up all over m !" - tephanie Daniel "! ju t tell them that I ha to go t conf ion." - Annie Bledhill ? a - , an xcu e when you are ·ng a wear ?" andy, & Angela E cu for breaking a dat 15 �I R ss D c:ker Thales D rric:k Tim Ei her Ed Frantz Loya Garr It B v rl Goodrkh Ra Griffin Rowena Hammond Barbara Hansen 16 Portraits Bill Fowl r rl n Gray Janel Hansen D �Don Hinton - Demaree John Deaun Kimber Su n Delor n Hogu Kahk n n Kalynn Larson rnn Hunt Sharon Jame Dana Kelvington Jeff Kidder David La eller Jack Lounsbury Faculty 17 �The 21 and und r crowd dancing the night away 11t the new hangout, Ar a 51. A bunch the guys hangin' out in fr nt f th Dixie ollege snackbar. Bea the h ck ut of oing t that boring english clas , huh? cal girl taking a Area 51 and po e for Darci, on of our own footbalJ linemen, st p for a photo break al ng with f llow club bouncer, Ma . With gu . lik th' l bet the d n't hav too much troubl ! l tud nt ui R an O' e ngaged to dinner bre· 0 �Ryan n~,1 dann ill and Jaime Jew I, be marri d, take a kat th Fro t p DJ "Scientific" and a friend take care of the music at the hot new dan.:e club, "Area 51." What do you do when you're tir d of tu.dying? Wh r do you go wh n you just ne d tog t away and take a break? W 11, you g toy ur favorit hangout and hang loose for awhil ! C 11 g can b very stre sful at times. Luckily, ther wer quite a few place where Dixie tu.dent go and blow ff ome st am. From place to eat Lik th Frost p and Baskin Robbins, to th n w <lane club, Ar a 51. ot too far south, for tho with mor money or for thos h ping to win more, i Las Vegas. The Di ie Colleg nack bar, a popular hangout f r man of the faculty and t11dent , offers a variety of thing to do and f od to eat. Jami Finch r, Lisa Lloyd, and Dana Porter ju t chillin' at Ba kin R bbin. Hot pots & Hangout 19 �FOOD??? I A look at the strange eating habits of college students. KatieHo tmanenjoy adrinkout ide of one of America'· favorite junk food joint ·, McDonald' , The Value Meal at McDonald's is virtually a staple of ev ry coll ge kid' menu. It' cheap, as , an r quir no clean-up. Wendy Bunting demo • art of eating potato cl almo t a nee sity when watching movi r hanging out with fri nd . gum rot the teeth. Who car . It tastes good, it' refreshing, and it k ep breath nice and clean m !ling. 20 Sh.1dent Life "My once Mu �?• OLA TE, H OL TE, OLA TE. Sometime it's the tnin • I ati fy that ing f . ts. old cereal should definit ly be in very tud nt' apartment. With such limited time and mone , ape t meals around . Hard cand , oft candy, jell beans, runts .. . it d e. n't matter, a I ng a. ii" packed with sugar. " 1 friend and I < nee drank 260 fountain Dew , n i ate thr e pi s all in one w ek nd. I t a st mach ache just thinkin about it." 1lana Wright. Remember the last word that mom aid b fore you left? "D n't tay out t o lat , don't forg t to call me, and ah ay at your v gtable ." When there' nothing I· · to at, why not r vert back to the old tand-by from childhood, pla tic candy di - E ry one in a \ hil , when there' · a little tra ca h in the old wallet, th average college student can afford to eat out. �All on Martin rtensen Mark Petersen 22 P rtraits Robert McMicken CandaceM orma Jean Ro e ebek r tan Pl we a d lie Eric Peder en Mark Poll k Kathleen Pope �Rove Prin e ; n \fax Rose ope Bob Slack Sharon Rawling BobR Sandra Sandberg Jay lade heri Slade Ed Rogers Edie ipp Becky mith Faculty 23 �V rite baby, hurrie tog, as~ignm nt before t mo What' · on your mind? an Siz mor go t cla arly tog I m of hi work don . Copy, opy, copy. Ao;hley Armour u es the c py machine lo run ome thing. off instead f ch eking out the bo k. 2x y =. Ra hell Potter doe a littl Pre alculu . tudying is alway- good for our mind . 24 Student ife �\ , \Hile! heilil 1·get her commu nt done, ,o ~he can type it morrow Croup Di u ion. A group of tudent et to eth r t talk abouL th ir group proj l, f r th ir Human Relations class. When, Where and How do you Study? Study, tudy, tudy!!! I that all th r Paper here, report there, te t now. Since all w do i tudy we w nd r d here, and wh n do tudent study. Plac tudent tudy in include: the bathroom, the fitne c nter, restaurant , th b droom, and v n the laundry r m. Of course ther ar always them t c mmon places, the library, front room, tc... know wh r , but how? Can you b 1i ve some tud nt r ad th ir chapter backward , or tak a te t up ide down? Th y read whil walking, ith r on the tr et or the treadmill. Watch ut! The usual way include: tak not , r ad the text and tud yin group wer mentioned. Wh n? Most student tudy in the evening/ night, although ther w r a f w who tudi d in th morning. Wh r ,when,andhowdoXQJJ_ tudy? R ading and Writing. Tyl r Atwood, ophomore, h Ip Tracy He w d, fre hman. I n't that Are ou copying? I hope you'r not cop ing traight out of the book Eli:1abeth Hunlle . You know the teacher d n't like that. tud Habit 25 �Astrological Aries The new century brings you happiness and enjoyment in your life. Marriage seems to be closely related in your future. Chose who you dale wisely. Don't be intimi dated those around you, remember you are just as good as them. Lucky days: May. 13th, Aug. 23rd, and Sept.8th. Love Days: June 19th, Oct. 15th, and Nov. 30th. Worst Days: July 6th & 12th, and Dec. 21st. Taurus Vehicles are not your strong suit this year. Be careful where ever you may travel. and remember that animals and cars don·t mix. Instead of driving pick a new hobby and run away with it. Lucky days: Nov. 3rd & 17th, and Dec. 18th. Love days: July 4th, Oct. 24th, and Nov. 24th. Worst days: June 17th. July 8th. and Sept. 22nd. Gemini The stars spell out extreme pleasure in finances for the next 9 months; however employment will be a struggle. Don't get discouraged, because Gemini's are strong. and always find a way to make it through. Lucky days: June 20th, July 24th. and Dec. 28th. L ove days: July 19th, Sept. 15th. and Nov. 26th. Worst days: Sept. 30th, Dec. I st & 2nd. Cancer Be careful in everything you do. because decisions will come hard for you. Take time to evaluate each side of the decision. so you won't have any regrets. Lucky days: July I 0th, Sept. 23rd, and Dec. 7th. Love days: May 24th, June 1st, and Nov. 10th. Worst days: Oct. 31, Nov. 24th & 27th. Leo Animals need your help for the next year. You are one of few who can help them. so don't be scared to give a helping hand. You will think and feel better after you do! Lucky days: May 28th, July 14th, and Sept. 18th. Love days: June 27th, Nov. 2nd, and Dec. I st. Worst days: July 9th, Sept. 5th. and Oct. 19th. Aquarius I see a big move in your future following a big relationship step. This move looks to be a good one. Stay on the right course no matter what. Lucky days: Oct 7th. Nov 17th, and Dec. 3 I st. Love Days: May 29th. Sept. 3rd & 18th. Worst days: June 7th, July 15th and Nov. 5th. 26 Student Life Pisces Yot there, life al· Lucky days: Love days: Worst days: Virgo YOl Lucky days: Love days: Worst days: Libra Loe Lucky days: Love days: Worst days: Scorpi Yot thing in. Lucky days: Love days: Worst days: StagiU Yo, By the end c Lucky days: Love days: Worst days: Capri, Yo1 Lucky days: Love days: Worst days: �Forecast Pi ce . Ch s , ur 1 vc Ii~ will impr e greatly in the ne t year. although: ·urr nlly your r lati n hip are e perien ing rough times. Hang in then:, Iii· alY.a), ha., 3\C ay of working thing out. Lu~ ) Jay Jul 151h. Oct. 31, and o . 4th. L c day . epc. 16th. v 6th 19th. \\ N r..la) . Ma 2:lb. June 201h. and O 1. 24th. irgo don'1rni . ) ou will e perience financial di tres , aull1orita1i e problems and light heartach , howe er: in the long run life will w rk out. Lulk><la}s: Jun .rd. Jul 7thand . 19th. I me UU) : Jul_ 1 th. Oct. 30th. and Dec. 4th. \\'uNJay. ept. 17th. v 3rd • 21 L Libra L oking 01 the future you ill be ery fortunate in very Lud,) da) : 1 v. _ th, D . 18th 16th. u.1,e day : Jun 11. t. ept. 18th. and O I. I t. \\N t Juy,: ept. I ·1. De -. 24th and th. gel pect of life. Don' t me·· thing up by thinking life i • a piece f cake. corpio n. ' O u are g ing t b bu lhi year. Don·1 get worked up o er Little thing and organiz 1hin in. I u k) day ·: M y 25 th, Jul y 24th, and ept. th. l.1 ,ct.la) : Jun 2 th. . J9th. and Dec. 25th. \\u 1 <la> . ept. 27 th. Oct. 19th 23rd. our tim fficiently . o you can fit ev ry- tagittarius and. You \ our.- ·ial life will ha ea greai fall. Don' t worry be au ·e y u can u ·e thi time to be om U) the end of the year ur ial Ii~ will be back 10 n rmal. Lu ~) Ja) : Jun I 0th, Jul 17th. and D c 6th. Lm <la),. la 30th, pt. 25th, and O L 6th. \\'l,r t day. : o . _4th. Dec. 19th 26th. I er to your elf and your cl se friend ·. apricorn ·oursi! no Your cducati n will be pent new horizon . be prepared l make dra ti l.ucl •dajs: June 14th. ug. 5th 0th. I 1\~ day : July 6th, 1. 10th, and De . 7th, \ ON days: ug. 23rd. o 2 rd. and Dec. I th. hange. lL can be good change, but it i. all up toy u. Hor cop 27 �Dan mith Joan mith Donna taff rd Val tauff r Jim Waltn r Dan Wat on 2 Portrai Rob now Peter anVal Rob rl Snyder nb rg Loren Webb Curt & Jan t Walker laudia W t G, �1yd r GL>c.)rge hitchead Dawn \' ilkie Launa Whitehead Richa;d Whiteh ad Joe Wild CaIOle Willi m ichael Woodward David Zi Ike David Zundel Facult 29 �My mom never really let me have any kind of unusual pet, but there was a pond behind my hou that had ducks and I told p ople they were mine. f u d t hav a llama named Happy. H didn't spit. I u e to tak him for walk . He i currently in the great llama h aven. Growing up, almo tall little chlldr n want d some kind fa pet. Some kid wish d for a p ny, r they may have wanted a elephant. Th r wa always the common hou h ld p t lik a dog, a cat, or a gold fi h. Some of us got th pet we wanted, other did not. Some of u want d th mo t bizarre pet in th world, but what wa the chance of that happening? W 11, we found ut how many unusual pet Dixie C liege tudent have or have had in th ir life. What entice p ople to want an unusual animal? obody know . A we have grown, our view may hav changed on what typ of animal we want, what type f animal ar unu ual to u now may not ha e be n then r what wa different then is normal now. What ems to b an odd pet to have, may be completely normal to ome ne el e, it ju t dep nds on what you think. What m lik a p t to you may b nothing but a rodent to omeon el e. It all depend on what you trunk i an unu ual animal. l had a peacock that sat in my back yard and made a lot of noi . 30 Student Life ,. �y unu ual animal i a p dad rai f r th f rr t who Uk pagh tti. 1 it' t eat a p t bo t reall t trict r nu ual to pl find it n w rai m at. l wouldn't thou h. no nd er at it ou w r r for ed for a llU ual r �"Th erd" wa a corned wh r t o of Willum's friend plot utan id a to get Willum to move near Tanzy, the girl he loves. Michael Fairchild played Rick Steadman, a long lo t friend of Willum. Rick annoyed th m o much, Willum lo t hi j b and mo d . The plan work d and the ca t did an xc ll nt job p rforming. I've got It! Brand n Gren a A el Hammond, Dean Mon on a Willum Cubbert, and H idi Howcroft as Tanzy McGinni ii in the living room ru1d plot id as of h w to g t rid f the nerd , Michael Fairchild. • ·- - - - ~ " It wa Great!! " -Brandon Gr ~n ''Il wa a fun and enjoyabl . periance." " meon once told me it wa funn_ , ... I'll take their word for it." -Heidi Howcroft -Mi ha I Fairchild 32 tudent life ''It wa.; Good!" -Dean Mon ·on �r Ha i~acl Fair man, aka rd, o rem alien ,me; b c here is no Halloween party. What' Wr ng? L.J . Chandler and Penny P hell as Mr. and rs. Wal grave, it with di gusted looks on their fac waiting to s e whilt lhe nerd will do ne. I. Wh not Me? Brandon Gren a A el Hammond, as him If "Why am I not lucky enough to get a mas age?" What in th World? Heidi How r ft a Tanzy M inni , and Dean Mon_on as Willum Cubb rt wonder 'what in the world' when lichael Fairchild a Rick me in the room with an Th rd 33 �President Robert Huddleston A Special Thanks ... The taff of th Di 1 olleg Yearbb kw uld like to thank Pr id n t Huddle ton for giving u the pportuni ty to pr due a y arb k f r Dixi Coll g . 34 People �Amb r Adam Jared Adams Jamie AJdred ona Aldredge Jana Alldredge Pride Alldredge Matthew Allred Kas ie Anderson Jim Andru Lori Andrus John ngu • Kozue Arimara Anthony Artrap amilJe hcraft Betsy A ' hman usan Axtell hawn Bachmann Maurice Baker Tiffany Baker tacic Balkoa Katie Ballard Joni Bard ' I y Brian Barker Rachel Bario Brandi Barney Pcople35 �The sculpture of the surveyor, representing the pioneer:; who planned & lay out the city of St. George, looks to the soulhw ' t. A great-great-grandaughter of Euraslus Snow, on, of the riginal pion ?er.. & I ader lo th area, tand. next to Lh m nument in pion r dr Pre idenl Cordon 8. 1linkle , Pr phet of Th hurch Of J;sus hri t of Latter-Doy aints, as e. buy th monument ' horU after the u n v >iling. President Hinkle speaks on the hard work and dedication of the pioneer who ettled t. Ce rge ,ind the . urr unding area . H al comment 'don th heal and difficult ondition here. 36 tudenl Life !he Di ie h 1r dir f 1.'rform" Th and tlwo; n: I u •II ' h • for thL• dedi, �•r Kim, ev" vehn, o ,t1t the:: moo..! ser\'ICCS. Peoplt1 bt.-gin to arrive in larg number . despite the heat. to att>nd lhe m morial dedication ,ind the .unval of Pre idcnt rdon B. I linkl . Th Encampment Mall Monum nt d dication, h Id n Oct b r 9th, wa a wonderfull experienc for alJ tho wh attended. The mu ic wa p rf rm d by th Di ie College Chamber Choir and the outhwest S mphony Orch tra. Th r w r many speakers, including th may r of St. Georg and Robert C. Huddle ton, Pr id nt f Di ie Coll ge. What really dr w al t f p pl , wa th dedicati n of th m num nt b Pr id nt G rd n B. Hinkley, 15th pr phet of The Church f J u Christ of Latter-Day Saint . Pr id nt Hinkley made a few jokes ab ut th h at. H th n p k on th pi n hi tory f th area and paid tribute to the fir t ttl r h r . Th n h unveiled the monument and gav ad dicatory prayer. Afterward, th crowd tayed at their seat until Pre ident Hinkl y and hi wife had left th campus. Worker use th rane to pla e lhe sculptures and to help put th finnishing touches on the Pion r Memorial. The Encampment all be ins Jo take 011 a 11 w look as area fo r monument i cleared off and the cement is poured. The re ·t of the monum nl took anoU1er 2 or 3 w eks t complet . Pi necr emorial 37 �Doit! Different superstitions of Dixie Athletes A a wimm r right b f r a rac we plash watron ur lv .Our t am would al take a cup of wat r from the horn po 1 and put it in the opp nent p l f r good luck. W would grow all of our b dy hair out until the bigg t m t th n ha e to make it ma if we w r g ing fa ter. -Emily Brown- er occ r gam when warming up I w uld p in a Gatorade bottle. Every morning b f r a track m t I w uld drink a carton of O.J. and at a bag l with chocolat fro ting. 3 tu dcnl Li e �Befor each gam , I drink home made appl juice. In every gam I w uld have to ti my ho lace a certain ay. y pal and [ would hav a p p talk befor ach gam . • - - - - -· I alwc1ys wore my blue underwear tball and my l tap homeplat twice before ev ry pitch, with y bat. number wa 13. [ had lucky ribbons I v r in my hair for ver_ game. I al o had a ucky pair of s ck , they ere n t mat . Dan Wright ennille Stansfield I am a tennL player and \md r ur tenni kirt e w r t nnis und rear, my team and I 'ne er wa hed our under kirtw ar for go d luck. tiz Sharpe thletic Superstition · 3 �heri Barnhill Deborah Baxter Kimb rl Beard D bbie Beaver Jam Beecher Mekelle B hJing Julia Bell hawn Bennion Laura Benton Danielle Bernards arah B rr Holly Black Trena Blackburn Phil Blan y Candice Blaser Jachad Bonner Mari tta Booth Rebecca Booth Amanda Bower haun Bowler Aubrey Bradford Erin Brady D iree Brail ford Bethany Bralen Emily Brown Kelli Brown Kell Brown R dne Brown Brad Bw,dy Andr w Bushnell 40 People �Virginia Bultrell David B. Bybee Audrey Caine Deborah Campbell Gwynn Cantrell Austin Carter Alex Chamberlain Clint R. Chamberlain Michael Chamberlain Michelle Chapman Natalie 01attcrton Corey Chri:,ten James Christensen SeU1 Christensen Amelia Christian Tiffany Cilason Jane Clark Aaron Cloward Jodi Cloward Abbie Coats Kim Collis Annette Condie Shari Conrad Carrie Cook Deanna Cook Kallie Cook Jon Copple Michelle Costello Kelli Cottam Khalid Coursey Peoplc41 �Open up and ay Ouch ... Hana Wright sho1 sher beautiful ilv r barb II in h r tounge. Tounge pier ing ha!< b ome one of the mo t common type of bod}' piercing at Di ie olle e. , . . QUOTE "The pain is just part of it; if you want it bad enough you will do anything to get it." - Regina Loudon I Body Piercinghasbec m the late t fad at Dixi C 1coun- t stud nt wh n a ked wh they w uld put hole in their b d r spond lik Andreka J hn on, w h ha a pierced t u ngu , "They are ju t cool." ay it wa a f rm of r b Ilion again t tiler , uch a Regina Loudon, who pierced her toungue and eyebrow. ton has ight ear. Sh aid he decided to g t o ma • rcing in her ar i u he wanted tog th reyebrow or nos pierc d but h r father aid h c uldn't h ju t did a lot on her Th pain f p k1ng a hol int our b dy i what keep many tud nt from piercing. According to Tamera O'T ole th pain wa not that bad. "lt wa w 11 worth it." Loudon aid "Th pain is ju ta part of it, if ou want i u will do II little pain i. worth it ... Tamera O'Tool show · her belly-button ring. She said the pain wa not that bad and g ning it pier ed 1 ,ts well worth ii. 42 Student Life UNQUOTE~ ! �you I do R gina Loudon proud! hows off her I unge barbell and ebrow rmg. he said the pain wa not bad but her tounge wa swoll n for two week . Would she do 11 again? " In a heartbeat," he id Getbac Jo h to g t a minut g. Thi · b an tlwr common form of b d piercing. to how eb n mile ... Bobbi Allen shows tho~ pearly whit . and . hin lud . Bod Piercing 43 �YourOvVn Wl1ether it's a dorm or an apartment it's your home Th famou • i ·s n T wers. The dorms <1r • n v r boring. There am alw.iy p pie to me t, thing:, to do, and Iricks to b • played on each other. Living with si girl!> in an apartm nt was ne er meant t be an ~sy thing, l:>ut these girl,:; aid they W()u]d not trade lheir roomi for anyone !sc. •·- - - - - - i s m Dorm ''1 love Ii ing in the dorm .. I lik 'not having to cook m_ food, being lo ·e to , mpu and th re i al\ •a . omething to do. I v n l ve my n ighbor that keep me up, II night." - Emily C. Brown 44 tud nt L1f - tudent Hou in "I lik havin my own place, wh re I canco kanddowhat 1 want and till be clo to campu '' -J nnv Hull - tud nt Hou ing"Di ie S uth Apartment are the bomb ! I g t long o w 11 with all m roommates." - melia Chri tian -Shilo Dorm "The dorm. ar th" proj t of t. ,eorg , but it' a nic plac to ta •." -Maurice �Thi 1s lhe insid of a typical dorm at Dixie. The things u~d here ill OPue to d rat can be prcll inter hng. Mo I tudcnls holl • to u pictures of friend and poste~. nehigdiff r ncebetw •nthedorms and -.tudimt housing i~ that student housing has kil hen Th .e tud nh mav be away rom home, but lher is no w,w that thev arc going to fet?! horn -sick for moc.icrn onvi nenc . For girl-,, this is tht> most important room in the h use. Th!! bathroom can be a crowded . pact• wh •n i\ girb take vcr an<l lrv to get read} for lh' da\ . llousmg45 �Joe In Ta ha rowthcr t phanie Dani I leshea Davis an Davi h llcv Davi Bruce· Decker h ri Decker Forrest Demille nia Deputee Jonathan D1 k Katie Did, n Ebbv Dietrich Matt Dotsom David Drak Rosa Dul'na Kri tie Dyer Jessica Eardl Jared Elli<.s Tasha Emery Paul E r.:1 Adrin falrada 46 P pie �lien Eu II Bonita Evaru; Keitha n van Tru ka Faaootoa Benjamin F lier Melis!>a Fi Id Jan 11 Fi lding harle Finlin n licia Fi h Ami Fish Ruble Fish r J nnifer Fitzgerald Jimmy Fitzgerald Je 'ica Flaherty Vance Fonoimoana Dan II Ford B11rt Francis Dalyce Furr h re Gabbita;, Peter Galovan People47 �With the mall and the factory lores, there ar ,,II ~ rt of job. in rt!tail. lothm ho1! , gift tores, food court, ~ .ll- tart ... the h I g , 1m .ind on lot f c mp.1ni hir rec ptionis to\ ork al ni •ht to an wer the phones .indtak car... of,myem rgt•n iel>that ma com up. h, nl' 36 ar~a, and they alwa s b . Th onk dr wba pllillity mdu trv wor • r, 24 h ur. ,, d,,y. Work • 1 10 go beth• olleg ar around <:ehedYou d n' t have t w rry about w rking over the breaks rom school. -I tud nl I.if t wa �TI,ere is always a ign up m where that ay p ople ar looking f r workers. NOW HIRING DAY SHIFT orbl ys, a can g l . B mti h are drawb With large famili le-parent hou h high c t of Ii , e tudent fi he lv in somewhat of a fin ncial bind. lti not m nfora c Llege t t work, in fact e tud i ow that over 60% of d nt ha aft rhool job . s With t r With the Georg ar owin • alw n abun- There ar everal fairly n w grocery tores in the t. George area and they all requir big taff . r t at s th g. a al be le people at the c der tand that nt may have a hecti ule, and th y a reg uick to h Ip w rk arow1d it. Th r are al j b in th f d ervic indu try. With all the fa foo a ta rant d al e in for . to col ju t t work Any ne can g •t ometim •ttle extra urce. what if you mell Like fries all lh time. Fa t food i ne of the bigg t indu trie in the countr , and ·omebody ha to feed all Lho p ople. �Wo111.en We're Asking the Questions You Want Answers To Guy who Lr at Lh ir girls g , are hon t, have a good sense of humor, a nice athletic body, and open door for girl rank th high t on these girls' lists. matter the flaws a1,d omplication , th opposit e alway mak • the b t of friend . "To m a pr tty fac i not ne;irl as important a a pretty smile." -Patrick Sandoval. "I like g irl because th y are like puppi , fun to tram & a I find new n ."-Jason Wright. " pretty face i always nice, but whe11 a girl i I o tuck-up to ta lk to ou, it' a tum-off.'- athan undid<. "A ood persona lit is a plu ."-Adam Baxter. 50 Student Life hum -T �ot e eryone is out I oking f r the irl who looks like Barbie, or the guy who lo ks like Ken. Be. id , it i virtually impo sible to have a body lik them. To ndrea omia and Patrick andoval how us on f th b nu of having that one special per on to be with. ----- ■ "Th fir t thing that , ttr, t m to a girl i l11r • n ·e of humor." -T "l lik a girl wh 1 pr tty and mil n lot." -Khalid "I want a girl wh I can ju ·t hang- ut , ith. ot many gir1 an just b them lve and chill." - tan Men• • W men 51 �• Van uker rove anell ubler ubl r a und rson had Hall Jar d Hall Dar, l lnrdi • n ichael Hardie tephani Harker Emily Harri Br an Hatch Karen Ha wak Brandon Herman en Tracy Heywood Jeanne 1aric Hill ghann Hill a rrah Hiller Michell Hintce Julie I linton Kristen Hinton Junior H la Brittney Holgreen Olivia I !olida olleen Horracks Fredrick Hou e arcia House Darin Houskeeper Lind~ y J-1 u ke per 52 People �Phil Howard Heidi Howcroft Orris llude Jared Humphries Carisa I luntington Eliwbeth Huntley Michael lorg Julie Isom Naohito )sushi Sharlet Jacobsen Valerie Jacobson Jaime Jarrett Tehille Jaylor Michelle Jeffery Stefanie Jensen Valerie Jensen Michelle Jeppson Jen Jergins Jennifer John Jill Johnson Josh Johnson Loni Johnston Mack Jones Rob Jones Adam Jowers Nicole Keller Tiffany Kelly Yoshimi Kiuchi Stanford Klain Phoebe Kline People53 �I ee ..... . Dracula (Rich Robimon) and Weird Al (Matt Re ) threat n to throw Einstein (Ma Jenkin ) acr s the dance flo r. 1 nual •ash 1 ardn r Ride 'em cowboy ... Landon Thoma was the hot topic of onver ation at this year's dance. He rop d his way into a spot in the costumt' conte I. belly-danc r , and th ev r o p pular h.ippi tume. Besid time • \ me was b ·, predo tor. lar costum d n w d "It wa fun to ee oth r' co tum s. I had a lol of fun and met a lot f newp opl e," aid CarisaHuntington wh dr up a a butt r- _ __,.-..., fl,. ~-re11111 •.. immon and Emil Harris the g thic look at thi y ar' • 54 tudent Life �lf I 011/y l111d II brain ... Steve Ander cm tops n the way to the merald City. ow where i the yellow brick road? Kiss Me .... Adri n Swen on a to ·se a ultrylookasif patra earn· for om affection. Wo111e11 i11 black ... Starla elson was purring h r way into everyone' hearts as Tiffany Kc!! wa looking a little wicked in her witch' co tume. Howl Dance 55 �ad Libs oun- Per on place or thing. xampJe : fri nd, hool. book, Lo. Angele , phon Verb- An ction, tell what the noun d xampl : ...._,.,,"--'----"-== ran, lapped, kipped, creamed turned. xample : ~='-'-"--"== run lap, kip, cream turn. Adjecti e- De cribe a noun. xampl : ·ticky quiet jumpy. h a y, old . The Haircut cene in which th cu tom r i play db _ _ __ ___ and the barber by lnctur. n.une) Tht Hi! Thi Boy: ay i the barb r h r Girl: I am th hair-cutting _ _ _ _ _ . W don tu a _ _ ___ word lik rnoun, m the • barb r" anym r . Boy: WeJI my hair i pretty _ _ __ _ Girl: J can gi e (1 lhc L u a _ __ __ tyling. --· 1 tadje<h••l Boy: Okay. J want to look like _ _ _ _ __ ,noun) (ITlQ\IC a:t.arl Girl: You will bear gular _ _ ___ . l will . hape the ba k with a feather _ _ ___ and d ign the bang to fall o er your _ _ __ __ _ 1nounl !noun I Boy: How about ome hair tonic? Girl: Iha a _ _ _ __ toil t _ _ __ _ It . mad from ~ rm nted other t : hall at n th defe right th1 f• hqu1'11 the (I (n,nJ Boy: That hould mak m mell lik a _ __ __ (noun) 56 Stud nt Llfe �The Love Scene To be performed by _ _ __ _ __ and _ _ _ __ _ Girl: Be~ re I go in ide. I wan110 thank you for a/an _ _ __ _ evening. l 'v really had a/an _ _ _ __ _tim <•"""' rturalJ Boy: I'll b I y u I II th l lO all the - - - -- fooun) Girl: You'd beuer g no very _ _ ___ before my ______ hear. you and wak up. He'. a leeper. 1"'1)','<IIV~I Boy: I don't care. Darling, I lo e you more than _ _ _ __ its·lf. L L m take ( noun) y u awa from thi terribl Girl: ou've g t to be _ _ _ _ _ . I w uldn't run away\! ith y u if you-. er the lat _____ n eanh. lnou.nl Boy: But darli ng, y u'rc reaking m _ _ _ __ . I love u. Pica e marry me tnounJ and b m lnounl Girl: rm :,,orry. but I'm already engaged to _ __ __ l«lebnl)J The Basketball Playoffs i~ _______ H1 1 Thi peaking to you from the broadcasting ....., forum. In case ou _ _____ in late, th . core bet we n 11hc _ _ __ 1wt., p '11<n>CI th· l.o. ngeles _ ____ and th Bo. ton _____ i • a queaker, I 41 to 1rw.,,m. plunaU 1noun, plnrnl 1 Thi h~ been them . I _ _ _ _ _ _ game the tJJll~l l't'CI ___ _ have . cen in ear . Firs I one team . core a ____, then ______ ! ! The lnoun) other t ·am come. righ t back. Okay. Time out i. o er. Lo. b II at mid-_ _ _ __ ngele. brings in the _ _ _ __ dribblcsd wn the ______ , fake · rnounJ the Jdender out of hi _ __ _ __ and . h 0 1 a handed :,,h t. ll g right thr ugh the _ ____ . He beat the _ __ _ ! T he game i • over ju t ru IOt'unl 1hc _ _ _ _ goc. off. 1nounl ad Lib 57 �Bill Knupp Jenn Kouns Shawn Kraus tanle Kr gman harlott Kumma I niah Lail-.upu indy Lamb Dane L.1.r~ n Danika La n D an Lar •n Deborn h Larsen JennifeT Lasl I i!eli F. La aki B k Ja ·on Little iaoyu Liu Raelynne Loudon R gina Loudon ancy Macka arola ann Ben Joe Markland Julie Marshall Melissa arshull Jeana Marlin People �- Jeff Maynes Ciara McClean Shelly McDonald athan McNamce Aaron Melder Ann Marie Mickeben Jaime MiUer Lynette Miller Rob Miller Ashleigh Millgate J11mie Mingo Coby Mitchell Spencer Montague Monica Moody Je~ica Moore Rachael Morrell Andrew Morris Shana Mousley Jo!>h Mower Melissa Munson Noriko akade Kristy Neilson Angela Nelson Annette Nelson Jared Newbold J,1mi icholson Melina Nielson David Noy Kelly O'Connor Dayna Oliekan People59 �The Homecoming Queen pag nt ha alway b n a big pa rt of Di i ollege tradition. Traditions Traditi n ar what h lp trength n ch ol pride and pirit. There are a variety of activities and thing each year that h w th nthu ia mand d dication of th tud nt and faculty. Fan Me getting era ✓ footb,111 game. at an aft rnoon Don't the, lookconfu-.edl Th •are n w fre hm n. a t Di ie'1, orientation day. 60 tu dent Life �The Powder Puff cheerleaden, in a fine display of manhood. Rodney the Rebel ridt.>s in the Homecoming Parade. Victorious! The Freshmen girls triumphed over the Sophomores in the Powder Puff game. Dixie Unplugged. One of the acts provides entertainment for Orientation Day. Dixie Traditions 61 �TRUE HEROES? Clint Thoma and at Samp on p as their true heroe , Jason Preistly and Luk Perry off of 0210. Clint comment , ''What is a bett r pair of heroe than tw be t fri nd . That' why ]a n and Luk are min !" "Per onally I think that Luke is my true h ro becau e w look o much alike. We relat ,"claim ate. Vicki h ro i " he 62 tudent Lif FROM DIST E like her true Rebecca Boothe takes a more ·eriou oftball coa h. id to the subject, Sisler M od>• ,the ion to me." bishops wife frnm her home ward wa her hero. �FA,\.1JLYTI Ta · ha Mlllgate ch her parent as h r h roe!,. "They have alwa s been lher for me, they' ve never lel me down." Mal omXi agr ale ampl tomany and Dani ,J M kenna agre~ •. "H wa a gr at man, the world would have b n a diffr nt pla e wit11oul him." HE' OT H LOOK! Tyler Hansen admits lhill Justin from 'SY Ci his hero. "Who else could get that many 13 year old girl !" father is theonl per~on worthy to be hi hero, be au . e he i a good man ilnd a good father. Hero• 63 �Heather Pac Geary Pag Kali Pai celyn Palmer Kimberl Palm r Juli Parry Rachel Pate Dayna Patrick 01 mpia Paz Emily Peck Jennifor Peltz Ali on P n haua Perez Debbi Perry Penny Peshell Brandi Peter en D r k Petersen Angie Pete on Kaylynn Peter on muel H. Peterson am Pickle imer Heather Pitsenbarger od Plumho( Emily Pooler indi Porter ichellc Pou I en Will Powell Wendi Prince Bryan Pugh nna Pul.sipher 64 People �Ambyr Quincy Sila Rappe Jemma R gan Logan Reid Lanae Richardson Randi Richey Merrill Rigg Jona Rodrigues Jeff Roger Keith Rouchle Brandy Rawle K. Rowley Robert Ruch than Ru hton Ty onSalas Ann tte Saline Chris aling Michelle Salisbury alhan amp on Brandy andb rg Patrick andoval Keri a er arah Savage Lora Schall Anthony Scharrier Jenni.fer Scheffield Danielle Scott Earl Seegri t Andrew Selcho Dawn Serrano People 65 �How could SAY HE E! te e Anderc;on,Tiffany la n, lint Thompson and Kamie Tripp are showing truer bel pirit while hanging at the horn oming game. DO A LITT EDA The Rebelet· pref rm d a latin dance for half time to entertain the student and fans. Tamn1y tand tall a he, along with the cheerleader pump up th crowd at the Hom c 1ning garn. 66 tud nt if Sophmore Carrie Carter accept her crown a the 19981999 Ho1necon1ing Queen at th H n1 c ming Pagent. "RealMen Dane " The Rebilina' entertain d th fan with a drill team dance at th girl P wder Puff football gain , where th fre hman won the sophn1ore 12-6. The Di ie R bel' conqur d the Arizona Matador' 44-21, to 1nake the Homcoming gan1e a victory. �FR H START Comic relief took on a new meaning a Sports Comedy preformed several ipromtu acts at CJub Miscellania, as pa.rt of the a tivitie included in H mecoming w k. DO 'T EAT YELLOW 5 OW! The ski lub provided a creati e float for the Homecoming parade. Held aturday morning before the gam . bel' n a huck, a conte_ tantin th ong how, tri to plea e U1e crowd by pr forming tupid human trick . -21, th Ing y. 01 E, TWO, THREE . . . Tuer belman,B nMarkland,a bythecheerleader impres e th fan withh' muse! whiledoingpu hup during half time. Homecoming W ek 67 �Let's get dancing. We can' t wait any longer. What do you think you are doing? This coupl took a break from the dancing and at outside f the ballroom to talk and listen to the music. Mike Chamberlynn ju t wept hi date off her feet . How sweet! Look a if Kyle 01 on and hi date are in a conversation of how great the dance i going. 6 Student Life �loo like a big h pp family of n~nd . Du ·tin Gladwell, Katie Di on, Derek mith, Lynea Wlvwhite, Greg Gilli pie, Charlet, ate foe emee, and Maryanne. Dancing the night away. That i what mo t of the tudents of Dixie College were doing ovember 14, 1998. On this fine day wa Dixie Colleg 's Homecoming Dance. Th Homecoming Dance wa held to celbrate their great victory. The dance tarted at nine in the evening and went well into the night. The tudents grabb d a date, dre ed themselv up all nice, and danced the night away. Th Homecoming Dance ha been a tradition of Dixie College for year and plan on b ing a tradition for year to come. It ha pr v d to b a great tradition. The dance brings the tudents together and encourage school spirit, by coming and dancing. This hows how much pride they have for their school. By the large turn out of people who came to the dance hows that the student here at Dixie College have tremendous pride in th ir chool. Jocelyn Palm r how u all her dancing move . What did you ay? I have ometh ing in my ear. Homecoming Dance 69 �SCARE HAfR THAT MAKES A BOLD STATEMENT Say Chee e!?! Derek D dge give everyone a big che e.r, howing off hi spik fro Hipped hair. D rek c11ll thi hi homemode porkupine. Did someone sa Pippy?Leslie Ke telool pulls it all back in two ab rable pig tail . G tti Wild and Crazy! Kristi Hindes pa om to how us how cu h11 Sometimes Kristi lik tit with her bl nd h, ng wh r . Wanttog plain t d it. Hi "Thi coll 70 Student Life ky? neig ema ingcra An ma th ' my Mk xpla , ' h rh take fi in~ lik t look,· �I that r. T? From a far off di tance you might mi tak Zack Elmer a r. T,butZackisjustdispla inghiseag r attitude to bring back mohawk . atch flhe day. icole Willis how off her unique net. She a he' u ing it I catch the right guy! Hidil1g something? m p pie like to I tit all loose, but Rodne, Brown lik tobecons rvativ and keepitaU under wraps. Getting Kinky? fekette B hling e:plaiI that fi ing her hair thi way takes I s tim than fi ing it normal. "I like the twi t d look," he claims. athan Jenkins model th "skat or die" I k with hi piky, bleach blond hair. Prince s Ka ti Ho trnan go for the heer r alty look. Sh claim her hair 1 k lik a crown upon her head. Janna Mat on' e planation for her short hair i , "differnt is good. I ju t like to b differ nt." Janna' fri nd like to te h r by calling her Billy Idle. Hair re 71 �D i x i e ' s Sports, Music &Pop Favorites hat pop keep tudent at Dixie going? Well you would be urpri ed lo know that it is a caffeine-free drink. Sprite has been voted number one. The Cla sic oca•Cola and Pep i were right behind in the running will, a tie. The chool piril here at Dixie can take the roof off. To watch the Rebels go and tear up the competito ha been the favorite acHvitie of sport lovers at Dixie. It is no surprise that the pick of Dixie's students favorite ba ketball team was the Jazz.With their last two ea ons ending in the final with a di appointing loss to the Bulls. What soda pop doe she drink? Mountain Dew! Jane Palepoi's favorite is Mt.Dew. Brandy has been one of the predominate names in the R&B music industry, but her latest C.D., ever Say ever, has taken th public by torm. Of cour e, by no surprise, Keith Dickinson's favorite place to eat is Taco Bell. Everclear is one of the grea te t alternative music groups of our time. Pearl Jam, Sublime and Dave Mathew Band were al o some of the more popular group. 72 Stud nt Life A a favorite da , there i no doubt about it, the fitnes center is a very popular place. \,\Thether you go there to do your socializing, meet omeone of the oppo ite e or actually work on your body i up to you. The number one favorite place to eat for mo t tudent i Wend ' . ome of the other hot pots to grab a bite to eat were; BuJ:ger King, Taco Bell and of cour e the "Golden rche "· c Donalds. �Dixie's Class, Movies & Eatery Favorites ociology i one of the classe you can choo e from to apply toward our As ociates Degree. herri Dial is a teacher of ociolgy. How can anyone not lo e the 49ers? tudenls can't help but cheer on one of America' be t football team . However ome of the other favorite uch a the Packers are coming up io the spotlight. Waterboy is the late t box office sell-out. Starring Adam Sandler, this movie is drawing people to the theaters in flocks. The 49ers are the team you'll hear David Luke cheering for this season. There is no question about it.. ... the movie Armaggedon HIT the world hard. There was not a dry eye in the theater or a person that did not come out wondering "Is that possible?" Audrey Tufuga's favorite movie is Waterboy. Everyone seems to love Adam Sandler. The World Series. The Yankees once again stole the heart of America and hit a home run. Ba eball has been America's pastime for year , and it doe n't seem to be changing. Being urrounded by uch a beautiful enviroment, tudent can not help but take a break from the rigors of school and go play. Soccer is definite! a favorite, but do not undere timate the fun of tennis, volleyball and ba ketbaU. Although St.George is covered with fast foodchains and restaurants. Charlie i an awe ome pl,,ce to get a andwich or one of their variou flavored shake and mall . Top !O's 73 �Can ou say b ed? Someon in this apartment ha a thing for J nnifer Love H witt, and they've got it bad! Chewy Evan lik tocollectTacoB II souvenir . Thi ru is in h.i kitchen, and if y u tnink that i w ird, y u hould hi dog! Viva Gordita ! Unusual Hobbies Fehr Gordon enj y dr sing up a · "Po h Spic " and lip-sync:hing to music in h r living room. I hope omeone tell her he' holding a wo d n poon and n ta microphone! 74 Student Life �If you ever need help decorating your place, just head to Bluestone Apt. #3. At the end of summer, they brought the palm leaves inside to make a jungle motif. Kati Winona, Ambyr Quincy and Mindy Smart Like to shave their legs while watching TV. This interesting collage is the masterpiece of everyday garbage hanging from the kitchen ceiling. You are what you eat! The girls in this house want to make it clear that no one is allowed lo park next to their couch! Once again, we tum to Chewy Evans and take in his collection of Taco Bell cruiser cups. Hey, everyone needs dishes right? Unusual Hobbies 75 �What would Dixie's students be, if they could be anything for a day. .. ? JUSTPIMP IT Steve Jones gets his groove on with the ladies. If he could be anything for a day,he would be a pimp. Why? So he can get women and be loved by many of them. Dallas Pollard is a member of MLB, or wa that only a dream he had? If he could b anything, that would behis first pick. 76 Student Life Everyone wildest dream, win the lottery ,become rich and famou instantly! It i for Sophmore Wendy Bunting even if only for a day. Bzzzzz .... Jackie Fuller ha always wondered whatit, ouldbelike to try out the life of a fly for a day." I think it would be fun to hang ut and be unoticed." If Katie Wright could be an thing for a day she would be a truck, becau e of it' power. Vrrnnmm �lT'S A BIRD, IT'S AP E it;s Mike h rwood, triking a pose as a super hero. " If l could be anything I would want l be a up r her I could ave people in distr ' ,and get women Like Superman." 1 o, ? CHEF BOYARDEE! eno antico look • pretty good in the kitchen. Although he is not a chef, he would like to try it for a day, oh could eat good food for one . TWI KLE TWI KL LITTLE TAR I-low I wonder what ou are , wish 1 may wi h I might hav Rodn y Brown asm boyfriendt night.Atlea tthat' the wi h that J nnifer Fitzg raid has, if sh could be anything. OU HP TATO Billy osburgtake aminuteoutofhisbu y scheduletoe. plaintou ,thatifh ouldbe any thin for a day he would b a couch, o his apartm nt would be rurni hed . B anything for a day 77 �The Preppy The c nservative, yet upcr- xy utfit hown here i very versatile. Wh ther }'OU are going to a fo tball game or dinner with our girlfriend' parents thi fa hion works. Tlie lti tofl" lo II t gu But it of thier favorit t am J ygu raw lea e wear Forever Wear matter what your alw the a j an hirt. gon and I will. u can pular never nev r The Tre11dy Fa hi n om and go. Tr nd m t chang a mu ha thes a on . The verall which u cd to be "work" lothes to ur grandparent · are n w a trend thing to wear. 7 tudent Life Tl,e kater Lip Tri ha ing need , t ha e the fa pants, a tee wea tshirl i! �n1r k,iter W11ere To Go LrTn ha thegearforallyour kat- Polo i one of th mo t popular tor h re in St.George. !ti among many of the Factory Outlet tores wh re you can find the best deals on many name brand clothes. m~ needs, but most important they hal'e the ashions you'll need. Baggy p.inls, a tee hirt, a hat and mayb a ,weatshirl i all a kater n d . Slioes Prom Dresses The new to hit the America ar Art. A hown her , they are exactly what th name ay , a w rk f "art''. They tartoutat 00.00+, which is getting to be a tandard price. Dr can almo t never go out of tyle. You can grab one out of our moth r cio et and find on very imilar at ad partment tore. Dresses are never h ap, $200.00 for on i n tan unreali tic pric . Fa hion 79 �Char e Once a student leaves the ecurity of the home, it i time t gr w up and take on grown up re ponsibilitie . Without Mom and Dad to rely n for expense anymore, a lot of tudent getcreditcard totakecareof omeof their need . There are many credit cards that are off red only to college tudent . Mo I major credit card companie have web ite for college kid to apply for over the net. Some credit card companie have come to the college throughout the year and set up displa s o tudents could apply for card right here at chool. Credit card can come in very handy when a tudent want to buy concert tickets over the phon or go on a little spree on the Home Shopping etwork. 0 Student Life It Please �e Although er dit card come in very handy sometim , it is EASY tog tin too deep. Som are under th mi onception that buying something without paying right away mean it' fr . Another thing to worry about when it come to credit card i identity th ft. If omeone e er teals your wallet, it • very ea y for them to reci v tom, of credit cards in our name and then you get t pay for all the tuff th y buy. n alt rnative to the credit card i th are quick and convienent, without tht ha le of monthly bill and interest charg Regina Loudon: ''Credit card can get y u in a lot of trouble if you don't u e th m re pon ibly." Billy Vo burg: "Cr dit card ar OOL. .. a long a you pay them off right away." Fred Hou e: "Girls and credit card d finitely don't mix." Credit Card I �Ty Wakefield thought that apestaclo11iaf11ze What in th w rld does Qiqihar, Qingdao, or qindarka mean? wa " a disord r r ulting from a f ar o( b ing a clon p r on." fan ther Qq qi or Q lky I n .. pf. q·s or Q's. The 171h lcner of lhe Enali h alrh· bt:t. qt Ph)'J. The Ymbol for cb~• 11. Qabnr. G11mcJ . Queen (che s). q. ubhr. I. uar1. 2. Qua11er 3. Al o Q. Ouano. 4. Query. S. OueMiun. 6. Quintal. 7. Oture. Qad•da•rl lk>d.l•lc1. Mu.nnar al-. b. 1942 Li yan 110lilical leooer. 9 Ind a uhbr. Que~1iun ond an,wcr. Qa•t~ I· 'wr', k~Uir'I. A ountr~ r · G ra on a peninsuln in 1h., W Permm u - Pus,. 220.000. -Oa·ur•I odi - n. Q.£.D. abbr, Lut. Quod erut lltmon 1randum <which w to be demon,tratedl. qln•dar•ka (kln-dittk;,) n. cc table Ill cur- 1f rency. I lb.iniun 11111J11rJ.11.) Qlng•dao khlo 1 Jou'I .il u Tsln 11,ini:•tuu'I. A cit) f E hrna vn 1I low ea, WofShm1•h;u. I n. 1,-' Ql•qi•har (d1,:lchf'harl) .ii o T~l-t It c 1 L ,: 1 ), CU) ,,1 F hin.l In \! nu V' ( Ha1hin Pop. • .~110 QM 1hb1. iartcrmzL\lc-r Qom tk ml .,I, Qum I ,1 ml W -c1·n1r 1I Iran \I, 1lf Tehrnn ~~4.000. qoph (l;(>I) 11 Tht' t•>1h len~r II the II alrhnhel, )Heh. 11,1,, .1 qr. <1bbr. I . Qu,11 ler, 2 Qu.irt.:rl~ 3. qt 01 qt. .,,,,,,. Qu.,r1 . qt. <1bhr (ln.inlil) . Say What!!! Pyromania, Qingdao, lobatomy, dy pep ia, or Zeitgei t. Have you ever heard the e word , what do they mean? I a k d several tud rrts what the thought apestacloniphaze m ant. Here are ome of th replys: "A phas a bug goe through wh rr it get cloned." "A pha e in a per ns lif in which th y don or imitat a pe tlike behavior." "Darwen theroy of e olution b tween man and ape." "A time p riod in the earth history between teh creation and th antabelum period." Th re is no real d firution to thi word, b acu e they arb ok staff mad it up. W cornmuniacte through word all the time. Whether it b talking, 1 tter , email , or reasearch. Here are om of the mo t impressive cabulary word that Dixi Colleg tudent know: antidisa tablishm ntary· m, postprandialnarcolep ,and the. What your?? Tre or and r work on the computer in the library. G d place to enhance y ur v abular Trev r. 2 Student Lif t �G rg Jantzen or any other English profe sior would be glad to help with vocabulary words, or def-inti n . 1f you n d help their is alway the library workr , uch a Amanda T rry. What' ab tt r plac to get the definiti n to any vocabular word then a dictionary? mo t impre iv word glyotickolbilmas ophile. Vocabulary 3 �Dixie 4- ear? There's a possibility that Dixie will become a 4 year school Tf Di ie were t b me a f ur year coll ge, it is mo t Likely that tuition would increa e, alth ugh it is not known how much. If th school upgraded, would the librar and other chool programs have to be upgrad d a w II? • ·- - - - - Al though college pre id nt, Robert Huddl toncouldn't comment on the i ue, th Sp ctrum did a urvey that how dov rwhelming commw1ity support for a four year chool. Student Lif Jennif r P ltz: "I don't think it will be in the b tint re t of th olleg or the tud nt becau e now it's an th r option f r tudents who don't kn w what they want to do and d n' t have the money tog 4 y ar. ." Kathleen ark : "Id n't freakin' car . I'm m ving to Ge rgia at the end f thi y ar." Jar d cwbold: "If we did bee m a four year chool, our fo tball team would uck." �Under a four ear program, ii w uld not be ne ei. ry for tud nt to r J cate after only two ears of . tudy. The el ct ion of bac would increasesigni exsi ling programs a Southern Utah niv am the ugh ool One thin that would be acrificed if the chool wa t b c me four year is the mall cla. ·iz ~- On thing that attracts pc pie to Di ie i the ne-onone environm >nt with ·tudenls and teacher . Dixie as a -1-- ear sch I 5 ��Divi 10n Page 7 �July," with t mp Wh r I am. Angi P ter n, left, adn Mich lie Poulsen, right, smile big and p for the cam ra. TI1e arc happ_ to be on lhe radio. Y ll L ng 1 h ve c "a t an th: Durin ph n had a ardE TH J ·h h uerman with Don SheUine at the DJ auction. What i the bid for lhi DJ? Club D91, Doo College Radio, had n w face and an w attitude. The station captured a lot more attention for po itive rvice to th community a well a a "recruiting tool" for l cal high sch l student . Station Manager Paul Graves said, "Thi year ha b n great. I hav had a great manag ment team a w 11 a a gr at tud nts staff. It i hard work putting together a tation with so many differ nt per onaliti and making it work. That i what make us good. We are a family." The D91 DJ auction wa the main activity for th club thi year. The mon y rai ed w nt to the Dixie College Ang 1Tree Fund. The DJ' and their buyer went to play mini-golf, wh re Brandon "Th Freak" Gr n and Paul "DJ Scientific'' Gra e captur d individual title . Gren and hi t ammate, Cari a t ok the t am title. Th tation plan on throwing a bigger a hon soon. D91 plans on ha ing many more positive y ar following on of th ir most productive year rec nt hi tory. Happy 25th anniverary KRDC!! �Dixie C ll g ch rleaders had an awe om y ar. It b gan in Jul , with morning and ning practice and conclud din March with the R b 1 tt R view. In that tim the cheer quad att nded a camp in Santa Barbara, California, participat din th annual Rotary B wl, and the World S nior Game . Th ch rleading squad conist f Song Lead r (dancer ), Ch rl aders (the flyers) and the ell L ader (our aw om gu s that lift th ch rleaders). The The Ch er Squad p se r r ii big group picture. h r Squad: Tyler Williams, Tami Wee w, Jeff ne · , Amb r Williams, Roger n , heidi Kohl r, Lind av Callahan, Steve Thur ted, Kandac Vangilder, J el_ n Crowth r, Brianna Butler, L Ii H al y, 8 bby Warner, Jaynee Harwood, Heidi nger, Erin Heramoto, ,m d Rani Go d peed. ong l ad r ar y ta new ddition to the squad a of la t year, but have definitely earn d themselves a great reputation. With f otball and bask tball sea on , the ch rleaders goal wa tog t the audie11c in vol ed. Thi wa done by thr wing out an rthing from pizza and bask tballs, to candy and clapp r toys. During th o· • v . Sno game they even hand d out their mega- ph n s. Th quad f 1 like they hav r ached their goal, and have had a wonderful year! "A lot of hard work that definitely rewarded," K ri E p.lin, their advi r aid. And th quad agr e . THANK YOU DIXIE! Ch • d 11 n ~ at th.i. r aph n. ingon ver- Radio & Ch erleading 9 �tu field LakE put i to um , o n invi1 tud al : not 1 ud but d P• prei Doclf- Jared Adams, Jeff Maynes, and Dane Larsen are proud to be members of the Associated Mens Students Club. 90Clubs ot r, 1 Associated Men Students is a committee on the Dixie College Executive Council. It includes a president and three members. The committee is responsible for all of the activities for men students. Some of the activities through the year have included: a Home Aun Derby contest, a frisbee golf tournament, and a pool tournament. The AMS is also responsible for all of the intramural and extramural sports at the college. Another responsibility of the committee is to sponsor spring luncheon honoring all the men's and women's basketball teams and all other spring sports. One of the main responsibilities is to plan Men's Week. The activities this year included: Mr. Dixie Pageant a Hoop Shoot contest, a 3 on 3 basketball tournament, a taco eating contest, and also the male students were allowed to play pool for free one of the days. Also this year the AMS committee has started up a Father Weekend in which the students can spend an enjoyable weekend full of different activities with their fathers. �The main focu of th Art Club i toe po e the tudent of Dixie College to fine art. We tak veral brief field trips to vi it traveling and univer ity exhibit in alt Lake City and La Vega . Our main field trip hich i put on by the art department but upported by our club i to Lo Angele each eme ter o vi it a vari ty of mu eum. well as vi iting gallerie , th art club di play it' own galleri on campu . The pring tudent art how i in i ational to all tudents, and an opportunity to ell tudent work. The art club al o pon or variou art ale on campu a fund-rai er . Our fund-rais rs are not only our way of upporting the club, but fun for the udent a ell. he Art Club no only expo e tud nt ' artwork, but builds an appreciation by fella tudent for our department. It help tudents develop portfolio and prepare for care r in art. Chri ty Barlow, Kody Keller, hawn Bachman, and Erin Englund how ff their tuff, their art work that i . ollege . The onsor etball ities is . Dixie e has nd an AM & Art 91 �Korea natior and~ p rt a TKEJAZZ B diff ri de 1, m in ok clubv j in. I The Jazz En emble is a group of 20 auditioned mu ician . Th y perform a variety of styles including Swing, Latin and Rock. Thi group performed in Disneyland, at the Full rtonJazz Fe tival and at the Utah Collegiat Jazz Fe ti.val h ld on th Weber State campu . They have al o per£ rmed for dances and various a semblies for high chool and local public concert . The band allow soloi t to work on the art of improvi ati n and everal of th stuThe Jau Band in con ert. dents have improv d greatly during th y ar. Th ensemble· ctirected by Gary Cald w 11. 92Club �If you want to know about Canada, Japan, Tahiti, Korea, Tonga, Sw d n, exico, and China the Dixi national Club i th place for you. Th e tudents rn alaysia, olleg Intert for acti ities and ervic project throughout they ar. The club provide up- port and a istance to tud nt as they adjust to tudent lif in a a ahrio I hikawa,Japan, Pre·ident,and Hon Toekong, !ala ia, Vice President of the lntcrnati nal Oub. fnt mati nal Club Chri Ima Party: achi T yo hi, Mit uki Homma, D ck-Ho/ ha, Youichi Tanaka, oriko akade, Hon T kong, Ma ahiro i ikawa, Xiaoyu Liu, Lo a Garr tt, dvisor, Kozue Arimura, and Junko Suzuki. dHferent cultur and environment. They hav opportunities to d velop leader hip kills by serving a club offic r and participatin in ervic projects for th campu and th community. Club activitie have included hor back riding, camp-outs, cookout , Halloween party, Chri tma party, and pizza parties. Th club welcome ev ryon who is int r t din differ nt cultur to l m. INTERNATIONAL s. ck. ivaJ tudi- Jazz &lntemati nal 93 �Di Freshman Class Bonfire '9 . Camille Forgren, Dal ye Furr, Ben Carter, Amber P ire , Dave Holt, Spencer Brook , Kri tin Hint n g t t gether f r a big gr up pictur . Ch ru ' ph nyC: Tl· and i op p rf rm Th al Tl· inger . pro id ~ Th ing r . d mic di~ fr qu ntl ity, Uni Th G rg c~ , 11. It p p rf rma phon . ( Fr hman t am f r the powder puff football game. Working hard paid off when the tast of vi tory wa their . 94 Club. "Thi eme ter the freshman clas has b en involved in man ' different activitie . If I that the be t activity was the bonfire. We held th bonfire at the Udvar Hazy field, the turnout wa awe om ! We had hot dogs, mar hrnallows, and ton of treats. Who can tum down a crumptiou fre roasted hot dog? Th enormou blaze of th fire attracted a lot of people. With the mu ic and free food, thi activity turned ut to be one of the most successful activitie of the eme ter. I feel that getting everyone involv di very important. To make the experience of college unforgettable, being involved i a mu t. aking friend and participating are the ingredients to a great colleg experience. I hop that the Freshman Class feel that th y have had a great year and will want to com back next y ar. I w,mt to leav you with a bit of ncouragement, rememb r that Di i rocks and you are a part of it.!! Go Dixie Rebel ." �..:, 1r . Di ll four choral mbl : Coll h rus, W m rs, and uthw t ymphon~ Ch ra l Th coll g lar e n mble, u u ll 10 er , and 1 o an • r ·th high ch 1 choral peri Th y p rf rm nd iah in Dec mb r and zart' R qui m. Th I al prin cone rt. men' horu i an auditi n d n mbl f r f mal 111 r . Thi i an wly rganiz ch ir in th pring 19 , t provide additi nal ch ral e p ri nc f rad anc d fem I ing r Th hamb r inger • cti gr up f highl m tivat d . Th m mb r · f nt many acai • ·n at i ie ic maj r. Th t ed and p b alt Lake Ci , U tah, gh . T t ymphon C en rall con i t of St. , :,r u ician , but • to c II g tud nt a well. It p rf rms tra iti nal choral ir • uding fr quent pcrf rmanc f ch r 1/orch trnl rk wi uthw t ymhon. eC ~ m >mber ·: m1e Traynor. Liz t \', n . Tiff,m • Kaune, Emil • Ha ra I n. ·n, hcrry L. Bown, Ja r, ughs, TI11l1s D Mill •, Pie e, (e ,1 lier, AUn, ar ev..', juile Zimmerman, Annette n, Brooke Jo nH n , St e M . Ja · n M , , Johnathan Did., Jason Pearce: Dui.ti , MarC' Pa , Sm it h, Brigham Timpson, James Hui Lin, d Jon yl r • 'alt I maron ulliva rBr,mdt, Lora SC'ha ll, Jtmna Seel , ord, Sarah erett. Lori Wilkin. 11, eather Palmer, Ann M,ni' , berE • ' Harm.on, Megan Ro , r, Bethan till , Ma t Jessica ore, Kri tin Thl@ mn turn f I, thi l ,f th nt. a gr t h r ·re:.hman la..,.., • horal - �World Week. Lincoln Chari , ASA member tir beans for avajo Taco ale as cu tomer, Darlene Self, looks on. ative Am rican C lcbrity Pro Am Golf Toumam nt. Entertainment by "Water Deer." 199 Homecoming Parade, Ethan Eltsosie with "Winni ", Roderick Yaz.z.ie, hana Barlow, "Jelly Bean" Elt ie, Xyl nia inger. CUTE KJDS!!! ative American Celebrity Pro Am Coif Tournament. Bernice Mi (Mi Indian Di ie) and J hnny Miller (Golf Pro & Commentator). 96Club 1 �N ativeAnierican L n, fudee (Multicultu ral 'nler Dir tor}, Ali ia Bedoni, Rodi Recd, and D lor • Kahkonen {Advisor). ompetes in the fryb r ad conic t duri n lh ay . alive ati American Stud nt A ociation ( ASA) is one of the mo t active club n campu . Each w k th y hav different activitie . Th fir t we k of every month the club memb rs hold a birthday party, th cond w ek th y h ld busine m ting , th third w k th y have a fun acti ity and the f rth w k they invit a p aker t come and p ak to th group. In addition, the offic r al o hold 1 ader hip meeting one a we k. During th ASA participat d in veral ervic project , old avajo Taco for World W ek, participat din the Spring arni al, and to k Fir t Place in the Homecoming Parad They al o p n ored th ati Am rican Day including th Miss American Art and Craft Exhibition which al f atur d a dance xhibition by "Water D r," a ative American group. alive merica n 97 �SYMJPJEIO ar lub Bn d nt p rtz mmt Rb Rt d nt f The Symphonic Band works hard in practice so they can look great for the concerts they perform in, such as the one shown. The Symphonic Band is comprised of 60 students. These students come from many different backgrounds and high schools and work together during the year to become a quite complex synthesis. The group studies and learns music literature for band from various styles and composers The band has given numerous public performances including their final joint concert with Snow College. The group is conducted by Gary Caldwell. 9 Dubs �Di i A ti ity Board (D.A.B.) i r pon ible for planning and carrying out a numb r of thi ar' acti iti . Between th lub Mi ix member on th board, they were in cbarg of Dixie Unplugg d, llan a Homecoming W k D Week and a numb r of dance and ervice proj cts. D B memb r oft n p nt th ir time painting and hanging up po t r and fly r to inform th tu- d nt of upcoming e nt . om of the big event that w r ho ted by DAB thi y ar w re the Hypnoti t Comedy p rtz, Howl Dane The Gong how D Dane mmitt and the Homecoming Dance. Member ofth throughout the year were D iree Brail ford Diana Ro Liz Brown Rach Ue Wright R b Ruch B nJo Markland and Mailia Tatom. Thanks to DAB for all th time pent for the tud nt of Dixi oll g ! ! ! The C medy ponz a t: BcnJoc Markland. De iree Brnil ford. Liz Brown. and Diana R e. D ents. 1nds and 1ecome a :1rns mposers. ; includgroup is Symphonic & DAB 99 �mp nfid t, n ir a nd act r pr mpf n Si hi members: Front row: Ja , Michael e e, ath,m P , ard, Jim Black (a istant advi or). Middler w: Brent Gu risoli, Ward Cuff, Stephen Mdvlillin, hawn Bennion, Cleon Yazzie, Jeff Gardner, Dann Alldredge. Back row: hri aling, Rick Gueri oli, am Pickle imer, Malt D t on, Adam J wer ', Brian weeting, or y Davi ,J. Anthony Artrup, George Peacock (ad is r) . Since its original chapter on campu club in 1969, thi fraternity ha been acti v in broth rhood and IVIC on our campus. As ociated with the LOS In titute of R ligi n, memb rs have participat din every campus activity and pr j ct in addition to numerous ervic and ocial ent of their own. Th y have al o ponsored for oth rs event such a : "Sw etheart Ball", "Golden Girl Dinner Dance", and" arrows 100 lub ight." d �Phi B ta Lambda wa rganiz d to help tudents dev I p comp tent, aggre i e busine s lead r hip kill , to strengthen the tc1nding and int r tin Am rican busine Th and acti\ih enterpri lub organiz d nurn rou fund-raisers, ervices projects, throughout the emester. Phi B ta Lambda i a nationally recogniz d club. Di ie was r pr nt d at th tat and national business competiti n . Th club mp ted in areas uch a accounting, k yboarding, finances, bu 1n d n ma king, ect.. .. Memb of PBL: Fr nt row: tephanie Harvey (historian), Larinda Wenzel (parliam ntarian), Virginia Buttrell-Rog (pr ident), Katie Hall (trea urer), t phanie Ha ll ( ecretary), D iree Brailsford (vice pre ident). cond r w: L uma Day (advi or), Meli a Yack, Taw na • ions, Ambe r a nchez, ynth ia While, Debra Michaeli, nja Row! , Tiauna Rowle , Ray Boyer, Subrina W tw d, Angela Pearson. Third row: teve Day (ad isor), linda Fuller, Chris Peter on, Janell at , Ben Grimm, Adria n trada. Forth r w: Jenny K un , mira Porter, and Kevin P t rson. D 69, thi on ligion, and anc ", igma Gamma ht & PBL 101 �inclu~ and t and t Rob Rush wond rs what in the world i oing on, while Rand II Hinton just smil because he already kn w . do pr the t drive out p als. D bater and platform peak r, Mi helle Sali bury shows she really car about whatever it i h is talking abou t. licol Me/calf gives a t rn look making ur v ry ne knov,s he mean busine . 102 Club �The Reach Club participates in a lot of activates including Ribbon Week, Great American Smoke Out, and the Health Fair. During Ribbon Week, Great American Smoke Out, and t he Health Fair, they make banners, posters, flyers do presentations and other various activities to help the tables turn during those weeks. They also do community activities such as food drives, plant flowers on campus, purchase and hand out posters and other informational and useful materiElise Skinner, Gwynn Cantrell, and Elissa Skinner smile big for the camera . They are glad to be a part of what the reach club does. als. Reach Foren ic & Reach 103 �That lo k. fun, LO A members have a twinkie eating contest. GO guys GO!!!!!!!! Br t Pick barb g od guys. te am ,and am ting their cooking abilitie at the ther LOS A activity. L oks S,\ c, G,1r ner, Kri-..tin H LO A m mbcr havin fun at the Disco Skating Activity. Look at tho ea outfit ! Angel helburne, Dan Vre, and Brandon ndie look good in their outfit riding on th ir horn coming float, "The Truth I World Wide'', f r the 11 m coming Parade. Whuar • 104 Clubs �,ouncil and advisors: Richa rd Jud d , George P acock, Emily Oli v , Jodie Ellswo rth, John Angu , Hank Smith, ate Mc am , Sam Pi kl imer, Jeff ,.trdner. Jim Fin h, Amber Faulker, Kati Di k ·on, Becky La wren , Ki m ard ner, La rry Ga rd ner, Joh n aegl , Da n re, Lynnd 1T e, Tammy Barb n, n,tm Hinton, and n ie Judd. LDSSA offered a vari ty of activiti s for tud nts at Dixi C liege fr m cial ev nts to rvic project and Sunday fir ides. In addition to veral dance , this club' activitie included th Star S arch Talent Show and Dixi Roller kating. The community b n fitted from a number f rvice-relat d activities. Early in they ar, member had th opportunity to cl an th grounds at th Tuachan b for being treated to dinn r and ticket to "H w the West wa Won." B f r enjoying an ev ning of wat rrelated activiti s, they al o help d lay sod at th new Sand Hollow Aquatic C nt r. In Dec mber, stud nts bought and wrapp d Chri tma gift f r approximat ly 400 n dy familie . They al h lp d coordinat th Blood Drive. Alway upporti of Dixie C llege acti itie , memb r of LDSSA decorat d a float for th Hom coming Parad . Al , after the Women's S ccer Team' out tanding ea on, th y honor d th indiidual memb r with dinn rand a p cial tribut . LOS A members hide in the bu hes in Hawaii! Who ,m/ vou hiding from??? LOS A 105 �Memb r of th Exe utive Council at the H mecoming Dan e. Joe I n Palmer and Tara M Mill n look like they are having fun!!! Markland , Tara McMiJlen, Tawn a i n , hcri Barnhill, and Dean Lar en playing in the now. Let it now, Let it n w, L tit snow. Jocelyn Palmer, Kelli Cottam, Sheri Barnhill, Dane Lar n I ok happy to be di hing ut ice cream. Yum, um!!!!!! 106 lub �Executive Council Mem rs of erutive ouncil ,,t the I lomccoming Parnd . eli ~ ack and Jaime i hols-On . miUn and h wing their hool pint. E ·ecuti\'e C un 1 107 �Hanging out al 244, Mike Tui' Moe Mailei. oa. I I Lavaki. and Kalhy 1 unarath and arah Moore d,coratc the Homecoming fl a1. John Haulau, Jarvi Moeai. Vin e Fonoimoana, Bnt e Keil, Knimikc guiar, Lawrence Tafun, Lee Tufuga, Jo. bun Le'ota. Wayne Wolfgrnmm. ol Moananu, J· 1 La\aki, Ben Tufuga. ikc Tui'asoa, David Fonoimoana. Ben Fuimaono. Tumbaull Tuilanpupu, Rondy Kan a, Ii a Dunn, and Elliot Tupea. Kathy Mounamth, arnh Moore, Takuilau \! olfgrnmm, and onnc Hola nt the llome ommg Parade. .,rJ1l1:1 P:il lulc ,mllin~ 10 lub �~ R b.:n \l~galogo. Bc11 ufuga. Tum Filipe, Junior iii, I I Lnvaki. ikc Tui'asoa, Peter ala1·ca. l aiah Ln'ikup~ nod The Pol n rnn lub r pr hfford Topu o dre ]]l d 111 th,m be.1!' nt land f th Pa ific O ean. Th club i op n to any n who i int re t in I amjng about and haring tb P lyn ian cultur . Th Pol n ian lub ha b en ry a ti on ampu . Th lub p n ored th annual Lu u in whi h th y provid d a 90 minut p ta ular. Th Luau a a grand u and old ut at th Di ent r. Pro d fr m th uau id holr hip f; r th Pa ifi 1 land r tud nt . t.:0td1lrn r.,tcp I uml urah Moore hug ach 1hcr I m,hng big for the cameru Th Pol n ian lub al participat d in W rid W k pring ami al fund rai ing a ti iti econd in he H rn coming Parade. and pla d Pol ·n i.in 109 �ladic , Ii fi r am . Rem m nd al b plin t The Dixie College Rodeo Team consists of local out-of-town and in some cases, out-of -state cowboys and cowgirls. While there are few rodeos available for college teams to compete in, the team traveled as close as Cedar City and as far away as Boise Idaho and Elko Nevada, to show off their talents. Events for cowboys include: team roping, calf roping, bull riding , bareback, and saddle broncos. Cowgirls events include: barrel racing, goat tieing, breackaway, and team roping. Many different kinds of people are involved with rodeo. Some are fans and others are directly involved. The sport of rodeo is thrilling for most and popul ar all throughout the world. 110 Club �Th aci us lXI l,1di • , h p rfonn and erv Jenn, Gm . ndrca [. pbn. Jenrurer errell. nd Tri,ha B rr riding 1hc Jau Bear' m ton:ycl ung ambas ador for th coll ge. Member., of the Our ar tart d off itb c 11eg dan • Jennie rn lie Wnght, w, r, l'fa n> he!) I er ·cm:11, camp at anta arbara, Cali mia the la l v e k of Jul . Rubens. Laincc lllh Ba k in L G rge th girl dan d for footb II n ba k tb 11 he al o made a p cial pp arancc at th Game olfTournam n1 ,and th Topping th R memb r Y u." and I ntin Thi plin lb e he ) ack, and ular ar off\! ith th rid enior nnual Rot ry B I. R i w-- J il1 p ial " nt in Jud th HallO\ n tum party kating upid Ba h. ear girl \i ould lik to thank P tty R per and K n -ad i rs fi r a ucc ful ar. Rebelettes Rcb !cues: my lin, ngcla Judd. tulee Be k, Tara d~I! ricu er. Hm~ n. h, \~, ' c, cu Pru- on.. �Outdour,. Club Pre ident }-:nna I ' h •Ip make.• a float r the Hom oming Parad . p r hr di gui !d a a ,mil • fa e, d ora the Outdoors lub's Homecomin Pam e float. Paul Will er Josh Johnson, ,md Paul ,ould ,t,,nd n • t to th Hom min, fl at tht' hclpt-d build. Paul uld and Paul alk •r, membt>r.. r the Oi. ·1 oil ge outd r' club. nde a flo,ll the h lpcd con tru t f r Lhe H m ming 1\,rade. m untc ab ul t Th 'n tnp to th ul 111 I { J nru tah 112 lu �Outdoors Paul ould (left), Paul Walker, J . h J hnson, and President Jenna Seely sit n the Outd or lub' Homecoming A at, waiting for th parade to begin. The Outdo r Club has participat d in a number of activitie this year including: camping, mountain biking, and snowboarding/ kiing. The club con ists of over 100 member and th y m et about twice a month. The club president i J nna Seely and it' ad visor i Glen Aimes. During spring m t r they are planning on going hiking, rock climbing, and river rafting. They're going to b combining the Ski Club with the Outdoor Club, so they will be making a f w m r trip to Brian H ad al o. Th club ha also participat din several rvic project , including a can food dri , r -staining the bull tin board by th FCS building, and buying Christma gift for the needy childr n. We wer al o inv l ed in th H mecoming Parade. Th m mb r that h lp d make th fl at and ride on it w r Jenna S ely, Paul Walker, Sp ncer ontague, B cky Knight, Josh J hnson, and Paul Gould . Any ne who enjoy th great outd or and wants t tak advantage of th b auty of South rn tah hould definit ly join this club. It' a great way to make new friend , ha fun, and get in olved. Outdoor · 113 �News paper e-.p,1per t,1tf; J nnifer Pelt1., ~ura mith, Billv Ra Vo burg {edit r), Jared ewbold, Mike h rwood, Courtn re men, A hJeigh Mill ate, hel,e, Van roy, Jenm quue, Derrick Alb1 ton, Jane Clark, Mek tie Behling, Katie Hostman, and Lor n Webb (advi o Pictured: Raclvnne Loudon. vom harml man prOJ id al D rn Carisa I luntington, Loni John ton, and Brooks helton <,mile becau · lh y love working on the new paper. 114 Club " w pap r i an int re ting las . Full of ff-the-r cord comment , angry read r , and ci t - en itive articl . "Throughout the cour f the year, I ha b n in harg of running on of th be t n w pap r taff that 1 have ever work d f r. With R alynn L ud n, J nnif r Peltz, Mil< Sh rw od, Brooks Sh lton, Jalci Full r, J nnie Squir , Jar d -wbold, Gr m n, and Loni John ton a my edit r , we r abl t ace mpli h the task of making The Dixie Sun ev n b tt r than it ev r b en. "I ha b n in olv din new pap r for four y ar , now, anl: wilJ po ibly b going to G orgia to work full-tim . o matter h I\ far d n th line of lif I g t, I will n v r forg t thi taff. W hav all work d hard to inform you f erythi.ng that happened on th campu f Dixie Colleg . My only hope for the upcoming y ar , i that th new pap r continue to trive fore cell nc ." Bill Ra V burg III, Editor -in-Chi f. �Lambda Delta Sigma is the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints spon ored orority for single college age women. It is under the direction of the Church Educational te, y tern. It i a wonderlul organization founded on ideas in harmony with LDS principles. Any young women enrolled in an institute class i eligible to join. Lambda has many wonderful activities and service projects. Each one i organized to develop sisterhood, and Lambda D lta igma P ·i hapter President: Shari onrad, Advis r: Jan tie Patch. Lambda lta Sigma, Kappa hapter. Pr ident Brianne Owens, Advi~or: Lczlee Porter. lo e and gi e opportunities for growth and service. The five ideal the strive to live by are: spirituality, isterhood, ser,ic upport, and scholar hip. There are 3 chapter in Lambda Delta Sigma, Willa Derrick i the chapter advisor, there are about 110 members. rd rg f ked n. w, nd rh w hav th r ,i ay cw!>paper & Lambda Delta 115 �RE-ENTRY Dixi , u ar The Re-Entry Club ha compound intere t. Th se who put their school "account" in y ar our bank will gain personally in that we triv to help you: Impro e tudy and life skill , l roJ increa e communication with other r -entry tudent , get involved in ca1npus social life. pr We do thi by having guest p akers from various departments on campu . The e C nn i in truct r di cu show to resolve y ur problems in their particular area of learning. Thi also allow you to become acquainted with the e instructor . On top of that, clas member help each other with pedal problems - or can give in.formation about certain in true· tors. W also have activities geared to the 'older' and/ or married students, giving us a greater variety of activities to choo e from. By being involv din the different activitie , we enjoy an even more well-rounded education. Som of the e activities are the wonderful play and concerts pre nted, as well a th special activities, including participation ir. th Homecoming Parade, the Tutor Appreciation Lunch and the Teacher Appreciation Dinner, plu holiday celebrati ns and oth r get togethers. The end result of thl is that p rcentage of re-entry tudent that are involved in the cla s graduat d with honors than those who ar not. We h pe t see you in R -Entry next serne ter-or contact Dave Zundell or Juli Sla k and ask for inf nnation on pedal activitie coming up. I lb lub. lo kin IYI t �If becoming acquainted with the faculty and staff of Dixie College, along with meeting a lot of people is what vou are loooking for, then this is the club for you. Last unt'' in year we provided, as a service club, a total of 10 campus Julie Perry, Dan Smith, Kelli Cottam, Amy Loris, Brad Bundy, and Wendi Prince at the Christmas Dance. Service Club al Dove's house. ;kills, projects, 22 community projects, and 55 individual l life. projects. This led to a total of 2800 hours of services per- 'hese formed by over 500 volenteers. If involved is what you are :. This 1struc- looking for then there is no better club than the DSUN Service Club! ties, mder- ttion in on in the ~ Slack Re-Entry & DSUN 117 �d 11am , nd Yearbook Staff: Tennille Stansfield (Assistant Editor), Derrick Albiston Andrea Collins, Raelynne Loudon, Lore Webb (AdV1sor), Carisa Huntington, Donielle Bernards (Editor), and Hano Wright. Not Pictured Rhonda Hunter and Nicole Willis. numb c ntin plannh lrom happ r tug th l' Long hours, late nights, and early morn1ngs 1s what the Dixie College yearbook staff went through this year. The room was always busy with things to do, deadlines to meet, and problems to fix. The book turned out to be a success with no help from the problems they faced throughout the year. Pictures lost, crashed disks, computer failure, uncooperative people and many more is what the yearbook staff put up with. Being the wonderful people they are they stuck it out and made things work no matter how bad it got. But, we met new people, we got involved, went to various activities and made memories we will never forget. Yearbook has made college fun and excit- ing for the staff members, being all freshman it helped them to get to know their way around. 118 lubs Though things were tough, they were fun as well. ntim �,, Loren ~r and The Dixie College DEX organization (marketing club) has had a dynamite first semester, and is looking forward to an ever bigger second semester--the capstone of all we have been working for. During fall semester, the students, under the leadership of Geary Page, Jali Steadman, and Carli VanAusdal, were involved in a number of service activities, conducted a huge fund raiser--more commonly known as the Haunted Forest--as well as various other school-related activities. They received the Spirit Award, which was well deserved. This club, comprising over 70 students, remain in the thick of al1 school activities, and open a11 of their meetings with the Dixie College Spirit Song. Spring 1999 is filled will all kinds of promises, with State Competition coming up in February. All those who win at the state competition wil1 be sent to Orlando, FL., for the National Competition, and a chance to win a huge variety of awards, recognition, and scholarships, as well as improving their portfolios for future job opportunities. Last year, the Dixie College DEX had a very small number of contestants at State, and won a very high percentage of awards both there and on the National level. This year we are going with a huge contingent of approximately 40 of our 70 members to State, and we are planning to bring borne the largest number of awards of any college from nationals. We still have a lot of money to raise to make this happen, but have a strong group of students who are willing to work logether to make these things happen. We are excited about the upcoming events, and look forward to continuing to build our club to one of the finest in the nation. Geary Page, Ezra Lantz, Wiley ~lcArthur, and Steve Rawlings, DEX Fall Leadership. Carli VanAusdal, Jali Steadman. JaNae Van Hill, Jennifer John, Davna Oliekan, Rachell Goodfellow, Shau~a Bess, Bea Carman, Advisor, and Debbie Zundel. DEX Fall Leadership. DEX nngs >e a .e and >eople ; and ixci. t- :now Yearbook & DEX 119 ��Division Page 121 �JUST A LITTLE MOR Dixie's running back, Tony Ii I n almu t hold the whole world in his hand . BRI GITO Du tin Doyl , a light nd, leaps to make a catch b >fore being pulled d wn by his opponets. R ELhan R to out ing yards. ie' rec iv r, tri t while gain- Di ie' tough defense lunges at lhe chanc to bring down it' opponent . 122 lub TOU H ITOUT Dixie d paratcly struggl some yardag . to gain F( �I THAT PIXT DUST? phomoreChris Brinagh lakes a flying leap in the air making • great catch. FOOTBALL Scores u Them 14 35 17 6 2 28 22 20 2 27 45 24 cott daJ Phoenix \1e filit le a Col Glendal e now OT z Wet 41 14 14 44 41 14 0 46 "This wai. one of our b ller ear.. We faced adversit but had a nice run al th nd of Lh sea on. This was a much more r'warding year from the admirable effort receivt>d from th oa h CRE 21 40 44 20 Rushing ttempts Ave 128 174 75 11 20 9.46 5.0 3.3 9.6 4.8 29 11 22 10 4 1 4 1 5.6 1.4 4.0 1.0 0.5 1.0 ockhart iel en GGordon tittle Labrum Hamp~ DeJong Miller LO KHART ophmore, "I was d~ appointed with my!. If because I was injur d but overall, the team did a great Job. I am happ for U,e fact that I am moving on t the Univer.;ily of Louisville to pla football whereourgaml!.!> wi11 be nT V." QUIN, HAMPTO , Freshman "Although there were a lot f fr hm n on the team, th more we pla ed we began lo work a. a t .im. L year our i,tart r are returning with their 'weapons."' JUST A THOUCI IT Solo Moananu take a time out, whil intent[ watching the game. GETT! C THE JOB DO E Sophomore attWells,adoubl ba k for Dixie ma ke the tad.le. �lll Dixie R beh, ,irb l team pla •ed with m and pirit, not kill The wer always ;.triving towards perfe ti n. • Their hard work and dedication wa obvious m the games they played. Winning i not v rything tl1esc girls hav f und out. They have learned how t play with paLience, por man hip, a11d citem nt. a, b then t most imp rtant thing that they hav accomplish d i putting fun into all their games and practi es. fter all, if -om thing r uir o much f your tim , it ·hould b enjoyabl . Th e Dixie Rebels know h ,, to have fun and il show n the court. They al o know how to play lhe gam and work togelher t achie e their goals. L d by Coach Jonston this t m strived to r •ach the goals they et at th(' b gi1mning of th y ar. Thes Rebeb pla ed through the red f rearm and the bruised hip from the occasional bad div . The Rebel did very well, good job and good luck next year! •• Teammates land back a r d ,!ia Palepoi pounds th baJJ pa t a blo k from th oppo ing l am. 124Sport helle urli • goe., into help, but it I oks like it has alredy been ta.ken care o ord lia Pal poi and Janna Mackay go after the ball a~ teammate Tana May b · r es how it i don . - The Dixie R b l have a group c lebration. �Box Scores Lhe ball a high Di ie Them .Idaho 15 11 Salt ake Com. 5 11 Ricks 8 15 avapai 13 15 S. Mount 15 6 Glendale 4 15 Phoeni 15 11 E. Arizona 5 15 U. Valley 13 15 Scott dale 10 15 7 Me a 15 Pima 13 15 Westmin 15 8 6 15 Snow Tr. Valley u 15 S. Idaho 2 15 Ang la heilds, he' g tit! Look!> like everything i under control, a Janna MacKa back!> up her teammate. The game g • on and on a11d on ... Lady Rebel olle ball 125 �"I got it low," savs R ran Lt: ll! cal hes th ball b hi h k--n~ Dan Wright and Ryan Pene think thi i a ontest on who has Lhe b t b hind. DIXIE BASEBALL Scores Us Them s. evada 15 Mea cottsdal Phoenix Glendale now 8 1 18 12 12 17 SLCC 5 4 Academy S. Idaho 20 14 11 10 2 6 E. Utah 9 3 Yavapai C 1 7 7 1 6 13 6 "Gue • what I am,"a Frank Pe:!: ly. "Aren't we playing charades?" Fa ·ter than a p dmg bullet i th average ·pe d f Frank Pezely' fa t ball . 126 Sport 'Rai e your hand if y u'rt.> ,ur ball is going to hit Lhe runner ��Coach Heath r Dahl Just tart d thi year at Di ie. She play dsocceratBYU. h ha n hild t rling, and her hu band O von. Front row· ynthtil Young, Shae H;in~en, Kilev Bio d, Tra ey lleywooJ. econd row: Jo alyn lrnmberlilin, andi •I on, Amber R an, Julie Offret, ichelle Daw~on, Becca ilitoe, Jamie H, di y, Kay! n ,n·age. Back row· 11 ath r Dahl, Amv Dalton, J . sica ouker, Michclle d,· ard ·, Danny Zaug , Whitna Schmul2, mb r oke , Devon Dahl. • ,. Driving the ball up the fi Id away fromUtah\illl y' #2,Fr hmanShae Han n plav • an important part in putting the ball in th n t for lh Rebels. Taking heltl?T from the freezing rain at distri t playoff. 1n Kan ·as, Michagan. Mo I game:, wer played 1n ad wn pour uf r,,in and knee deep in mud . Amber 12 por • okes ki k~. The Ob<l ccer team defeated Y in the fir t round of the 1 J AA nation, I toumam nth ld in Baltimor MD. Shae Hansen had the goal cored rail. or d 25 thi �lll'l'per Aim Dalton happily , ,1way from ,, dirt pr~i;am • up. Dalton worked ogether Trdcy H yw d in def ' nding net for the Rebel;,. VICTORY cottsdale 4 Victor Valley 7 Citrus 12 t. an Jacinto 6 ictor Valley 16 Pima 4 Mea 2 Scott daJe 5 Salt Lake 1 Colorado 2 Them 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 uvsc 4 3 Pima ochi e lendale 0 7 2 12 2 2 0 0 suu Richland ■ Keeping their 0 0 omp Lady f r the Anthem. d al ■ Afti:r a I ng victoriou we kend in Chanute, Kansas the R bels proudly displa th ir award plaque. Kile Blood vcr u munity ollcge. alt Lake om- Disgui ing their rough athl ti id , the lad ie gath 'r d t be "win d and dined" before the alioncJI T urnament. Women' s r 129 �IMIOATI C? Although thi • girl think~ h •maybe intimidating to Ro haunda Hall, she'll be on for a big urpri. ! TEAM WORK Wh n Tricia Jon11 and Ro hunda Hall work together, an lhing can gel a complished. R UPII C Ro haunda Hall, Brittany M , Bev rl Clover, Janelle Romney, and Carloine Heat n ·on verse together lo dedde on the n xi pla . BUMP ET PIKE? I~ ii ju ·t m or doe it app ar that Tricia J nc is read to spike th ' ball rath r than pa,~ it? I 0 aroline �WOMB 'S BASKETBALL A 'TGET IT FRO ME Brittan Mc e fight to regain po • ion of tl, ball. SCORES file Ricks coll. dal Chaffey 'tah tale Glendale Pho ni, Pioneer T C CU now IC 75 105 95 70 Them 53 65 87 66 5 82 59 69 52 63 -, 37 73 5 59 65 63 60 69 70 all, Bri Barb H nd rson wal to th crowd . Talk a Tricia Jone , Car line H ato,,, and n t th court and lrull Lheir tuff nc . REBOUNDS Pl.A ER Bunnel Dietrich Fawson Glover Griffin Hall He.iton lones \1cGee Robertso Romney Singford DE 32 17 11 32 OF 15 9 12 15 3 -t2 75 22 43 11 70 31 14 9 17 14 45 17 Th Di ie lleg Lid Rebel tak a br ather .-.1 half-li me. The know the 'II need to be well rest d for the ne t quarter. 0 YOUR MARK ...CET EL.CO! It'. a race for U\e basket between Barb Henderson and a team player fr m Utah Valley. I' OPE Brittany McGee pa tl1e ball to B>verl Clo er and plan their ne t approach. �IIIP 1111' I WHAT'S T • ·e di th k w ti ? f1m Ruli,111 und to t gam,: plan. \i h h have in mind th1 HF' THEMA o,1chJeffK1dd rspea ,1 1hhi t~am about the final round . OAR LlKE A Khali ur h wt th b THEO quick time out th wa-, ,1 Ii 132 port~ tilk nd durin hi. t he ince h • for warm up. h r-. ,,r �IIIP HIP H RAY hm Roban I ,ids everyonl' m three d1 •r • f ,r Di ie. Go Rebels! ME 'S BASKETBA L Ala ka 0 nard colt dal Compton Meridian Barton C S. Idaho U Them 101 62 105 57 79 48 94 73 64 62 60 88 58 49 72 5 81 75 75 69 91 Ricks 72 SLCC . Idaho 75 81 75 77 uvsc Moberly ■ IS 'T HE A 73 0 69 67 UTlE? KJ1alid Coursey bl w a kis to the er wd t how hi appr ciation. ■ HI H FIVE Rudy William~ gi el> a player in the lpposit team a high fiv and determines who can jump the hi he~t. JVE ME A "D"! Maurice Baker and an opponcnct show off for the hecrleadr<,. WE"RF While itling out for a minute Rud William., Fr d Hou ,and Jim Roban c n nlrat' on I hat their team i doing thi quarter. M n' Ba!>ketball 133 �TI1i lady Rebel i ki king up du I a she et read to thr w the ball. SOFTBALL SCORES Tl,,n, \1 BY U BY Bl 1 2 l S ~ 5 2 ~ TB TBA JIM TBA rP.A tlt~hhnt oll~e! Al l_lA c T~1urnn C:,1lur.t1.fo :--.:unhwi; trrn. ~ uv, m~ F8A 1 Snoh SJW1"" "''"' Mk, Nortb ldahG 1\or1h Idaho T1'A ll\A TB,\ TBA T8A f6A TBA TUA Tff.A TIM, T8A R<-,;,or ,II 'iCCA ,1.,,1.11 TUA lllA rBA TM Top Row: Hedi Platt, ee ha Kunz, Pat Eb rt, Viki ei wend r, Rebe ca Erickson, La ec j hn n, Joni Bard ley, odee lePr , oa h m Patter n. Bott m Row: Bmad Butler, Wendy 1-taram to, Mich le Dawson, Jan Patter on, icole art , Amanda Whittaker, Shauntay York. 134 Sports �Strike one, two, three your out!!! Look at the arm on the lady rebels pitcher Just a hop, skip and a jump to the ball, so one of the lady rebels thinks. These catchers look like they know what they are doing. Three strikes and your out, but not for this lady rebel just look at that swing. Softba II 135 �STREET HOCKEY Darrin Butt I lands at goal. ne will ever g t an thing b him. o Cal b Gib on kale toward the goal hoping to scor . Vince Lundin on ntrat hard on the ball and which wa h ha togo. ore n w ha control of the ball while aleb Gibson l ks on. '136 Sp r �\hle herwood prot t th ball from \\atch out Mike!! or y It who is behind Jilin. Jake Reid and H ath Apo wants the ball and skat s toward !l aggressi ely. Maggie Pr ter looks al Jake Reid trying I s ore wonder what he could do to help. L ok at the hustle these boy are showing, all of them want the ball and the will do anything to get it. treel Hock y 137 �Jumping around con ? This clas mcmb r looks like an expert. Working hard and having fun!! Th instn1ctor how the cla s what lo do, while a cla s member make,:; an unpleasant face thinkin thi kind o hurt . ung forward and feel the burn. las watch th in tructor making sur they arc doing it right. Th 13 ports Keep it up girl , your doing g Fa t walking 6 one f the b t workouts. �AEROBICS Stretch it, hold it, f I it!! Up, d wn and all ar und. Running tairs look lik fun, but we would need to a k the ladi that are doing it. Ring ar und th ro y. The Aerobic das run around the water f untain . A robi 139 �vWil Looi-. at a ey John on erve the ball. What a serv !'! Shannon I luddJ ton look. like she know · where she is going with her racket. 140 p rts Alisha ope and atalie John ton h ten to Pat Roper, in h'uctor, for ome pointer to help their game. n! �'}' Wilson how off h • aw om erv . Jacob te\'ens is in Lhe ready po iti n to rec •ive the ball. Maria clson uses a front truke to hit the ball to her oppon,,nt. form and looking good Maria!! H r come · Lh ball. Greg Esplin gets ready for the ball the come on hi ide of the court . ice Bradley Barlow hop<! the ball is going to go in on the oth r id of th court. Tenni 141 �REACH FOR WHAT? Reach f r the tars Gavin 11 David Clark i coming throu11h DOGGY PILE Jone ppl andBobbyWebbg t ady to doggy pil on Gavin Frei bu t David Clark i n't ure tha t' a od idea . MEN'S INTRAMURALS TO AME T TEAM Regtors DkHor e Money Blazers Locked WGlo e Lightnin ame Bullets O'Town WA tons Camo Sweeper Flyers 2 3 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 4 2 E 'S TRAMURAL BASKETBALL WI Left to right Ed Rog rs, Co rdinator, Ca Bund , Cavin Frei, Jeff Andru , Brent G TEAM: FLYERS n, Team aptam, Monty Rick ,ueri oli. 0 0 STANDINGS W1 TE M Regtors Flyers ame Blazer O'Town Camo' OkHorse Money weeper WA ton Locked Lightnin BuJlet WGlove 142 Sport LO 7 6 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 0 5 0 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 7 2 TRAPPED Mike Alvord and Elliot Brinkerhoff think th y have Brad tapley trapped but Brad i loo fa t for them. �in H •al n. ough. ATTA B LL Matt McKim wonders 11 this ball i going t attack him. OTACHA E Jeremy Hane ck doe n' t tand a chancemakinglhi ba ket while hri Lamb i on hi tail. MARY POPP Gavin Heaton gets a boost from Bobby Webb and fli with the ball through the air. FALLE 'TGETUP lliol Brinkerhoff s ms to be having trouble picking up the ball and Du tin Woodbury is going to mak it even harder for him. hri Lamb can Fl nder him. th net but Kurt ball pass b M n' s Intramural Bask tball 143 �rtmfrERl ~ - - - ----· Dixie Uege tudents have alwa s found omewa or another lo have fun. They have ah y. found som kind fan activity either it being in id r utside, some b ing m re acti e than another, no matter what, they hav alwa shad fun doing it. out the situation a th ball down the field nfidenl at ~,·hat he i doing. re uppose to b a n t in I will now stand here with my hands behind my back you dribbl around me. To pla ccer all you need i a foet and a ball. 144 p r That i. just what these few Oixi tudents did, th y f und fun in pla ing soccer. They would meet tw or thl'7 tim a we k .ind crimmage with 'ad, otht!r. m that cam were xperi need • c er players for oth 'rs lhis wa!> Lhi r first tnstu or the ga maller whal the ability 1ll th ~ lhe w r all exceplL'<I .ind h.ld at playing the anwot �~g<m. l f th per~on and had fun like herwood fights for the ball, as Dan obser 11,e back round. hi grace and tal nl in Alex b erv in the back and wond r what he dea I 1- with kicking a ball back and forth . One, two, three, everybody run after th ball. " h a!!" signals iJah a Brigham run th oppisite way with the ball. Run, Run as fa t as ou can Brigham .ind Silah, that ball ju t might g I away from you both. �Tightening th ir ab' ? Y , that' what th e las member arc doing. Loo~ like the e ladi • ar having fun doing water aerobi • 146 Sp rts Jill Luttrell, in tructor hows the la h w to do the e erci e right. �ater Aerobics These ladies work their upper body with different kinds of jumping exercises. NO LIFEGUARD ON DUTY Up, down, up, down ... Work those arms ladies!! Water Aerobics 147 �,arp erd 11an Ca s J Kri Mi Digg r hort howalt r tal hutt Simons imonson Mindy Smart Derek rnith Elizabeth m1lh nuth mith Matthew m1th atth 1cole pendlove Tennill tansfield dm.:rn teed blik inke h n 14 People �Jocarol Stevens Kathy Stevens Jacob Stevenson Chet Stollings JW Stucki Janko Su.i:uki Janae Swallow Adrien Swonson Brian Sweeting Rosana Tail Pola Talanoa Hyrum Taylor Paul Teren Jeff Tew Josh Thomas Landon Thomas Clint Thompson Shealynn Tingey Benjamin Tippeti< Gasanthia Toalei Kirsti Topham John Topper Stephanie Touchin Amie Traynor KamieTripp Ben TuJuga Mike Tuiasoa Daniel Ure Ric Utsumi Jane Vanert People 149 �Jana anhille Chels a ann y Kim Ulani Me!L a Vine nt teffanie Walk r Aaron Ware Allyson Washburn Jake Wat r Jam • Wat on Bonnie Watts Carma W bb Katie Web t r TamiW Jodi Weichers likki Wei hers Cod Weight Larinda W •nzel Brand n West Traci White Kyle Whiteh ad Krachell Whiting Heidi Whill y Andrea Whitn y Mindi Whitne Valeri Wilk Hailey Wilke Gabriell Wilkin ·on 150 People �Tasha Wilkinson Amanda WilUams Cathy Williams James Williams Nicole WiJLis Devin Wills Scott Wills Cynthia Wilson Luke Wilson Shane Wimmer Kati Winona Michael Wittwer Dustin Wood Hana Wright Jared Wright Katie Wright Kenzie Wright Leah Wuergler MeLissa Yack Mikelle Yates Alica Zaccardi Travb Zaccardi Justin Ziegenbusch Landon Campbell Josie Rodrigues People 151 �lS2 Dixie �Rebels 153 �154 'v1emorial Page �Laura Walker Breanne April Robinson Randy Evans In Loving Memor 1 5 �������Pre-Empl yment is one class in the busin ~ building. n,. Hammond tea he« her student, Linda Davis how to write h r re um and over l tt r. Read B w ta lk to Mi bu in cl Tara Parson work at the new mith omputer Lab. in tructor, de about hi Brent Snow teache the lntr to Bu ine s class along with many oll1ers. n Xiao u Lu, concentrate on the work she has to get done for cla th I ti n wa Ci whi n m ~ 162 Academi �untin huff! through ry and decid what to pend L ve get ready to hand back te ·t t hi Financia.l Accountin class. Mr. Bauer gives his Stati ·ti das~ a look of "what are you doing." The Intr to Bu in das is hard at work. L k at lhem go. B_u_ s 1 n e~s~s~ What i bu ine ? In the dictionary th re was ten definition of what bu ine wa , but the fir t on aid "th occupati n in which a per on is engaged." Thi c uld mean many different things, that's why Dixie Colleg Bu ines Departm nt i here to help us. There ar many dilf rent bu in majors at Di i Coll ge. Ther i Busi- ness Administration, Busine Marketing, Bu in Management, and many many mor Dixie Coll ge has an xcellent program in the busin area, s if you ar inter sted my ad vie to you would be to lo k into it, and pur u it! Bu inc 163 �Ty Wakefeild type5 up hi Engli h Paper on th comput r. Tl Steve Jone tak advantage of the lovely St. George w ath rand do hi english horn work ut id . th ha Terri Burton a English Profes or here at di ie explains her knowledge on engli h to her cla. . ngi Peterson it at a park bench doin her la t minut studying for engli h. h Brown i a bit confu ed with hi english, but looks a. if he' ll figure it out. 164 A EDEMICS �The e Dixie tudent wait for there ngli h horn work to be hand d back. Li ten and learn • ti, dixi colleg engli h cla philo o- ph. Are you awake? The e tu.dent try t tay awak during their engli h clas . Prof . sor Candac M a looks a i · he i having to much fun with her English cla s. Brandy Butler try to enjoy the w ather and h r english at thl! ame time. ancc Fonoimoana concentrates on hi english test. I - nglish �tMeHaTd . 10<111 Shaw w, t hes work out Onl' uf the h llm . \ Cheei.e ... Ross Decker taJ.. -s time to .,milt!, l the amera as he d •monstrnlcs this preal ·ulu problem in his MA TH 10 0 clJ<; . 1 t11dt th tfo C, me W rd,. To P nd r ... not w rrv .ibout your d1fhculti in m,1thcmall ·. ,Ia r th, I min are ~r ·ater." •Albert Eiru I >in 166 Ac.idemi franticly tri~--. t cram th k l. Cramming beis commonl se>ninth hall �Math and Science Alive at Dixie tudents ponder the ·wonders of their teachers and clas es. ath and Science cla es are ome of th mo t p pular da s at Dixie. Wh ther tudents are disecting a human cadavar in Human Anatomy, creating an explo ion in ch mi tr , di co ring the miracles of life under a microcope in cell biology, finall finding th an wer to th calculu prob! m, or discovering algebra can b fun, the lasses can provide much knowled , hand · on e p rience, and xcitem nt. ''I find cience and math cla e v ry intere ·ting," ay ph • oudon. "Sci- within it. You get a ense of accompli hm nt fr m lving thos hard math problems. Math and Science are definatel my favorit ubjects at the c II g ." It's Alive ... From Di ·ie olle e t Young Frankenstein, e periments are constantl ' being created, a depected in this photo. Listen Up Class... Sarah Mor an teaches her hemistrv cla s, as she writes important info;. mati n on the board . • ..... nyone Under tand 1111 ? Lud nts e m confused a the tently to their lencl,er in lhi cla . Math & S i n e 167 �These p1..>0pl look too oung to be oil ge tud n . Wait, tlw are th e pre-school Blah, Blah, Blah. Linda Wright teach these liege tudcnt how twinkies and ding dongs are n I part fa balanced nutriti n. Ever bod n ed UV prote tion from the un . What b It r thing to help than sunglasse~. ould ou name all the bones of thi. sk I ton?Thati amajorgoa!of omc of th tudent • of Di ie lleg . . Sand rg tri her b6t t pl,iin her !es on to her la . 16 Academi �Withth h lpoflife- iz dm de! lik this one, anatomv and EMT cla can . ee what th ' inn r wor ings of Lhe human body look like. He' al up with all the late · t fa. hion in un glasses. Thi littl boy the h Ip rfor th th teacher whil ch sen to b tting to sit by sher Jes on. Demaree John on i the t acher of Familt Relation h r, at Di ie C liege. he seems to keep her cla ntert, ined. The morning pre chool class keeps all these little one entertianed. Thi tudent i learning the basic and comple idea of sewing in h r cla s . She d mon trate her knowl dg now. Th tatu that land in front f th Family and on umer Science building. Family Consumer Science 169 �Thj!. Iii , mosaic on th front of th Finl' Art., building dcpi ts the earl, life r t. G orge settler!.. "La Bandera hibit d paintin !., dra Hages and _ ulpturcs about the nag. This kite wa ne of 2 Di 1 , ullege' Theatre Departm nt t,irted off lhe vear with a non- t p hil,,riou comedy, "Th• 1erd." The Cantores 11 inores Boy hoir came to Di 1 ollege in Lhe fa IL The pr ente<l th ir talenl.s through ng. Di i ' pottery ful di play at t 170 Academi • ,adea beautigraph • sh w . �ate Plai in ten ti analyz s one of the many photographs display d at th phot graphy how M<my b autiful photo;, wer di plaved at the photo show Thi ph to wa ne of th includ . ary aldwell, the di-rector of the ymphonic Band, alwa put on a good sh w for aud1 nee members. The Jau Ensemble. Fine Arts at Dixie Emil and Lav rna lack raff, lifelong re ident of Wa hington ounty, w re for er honor d with their nam gracing the new Di ie lleg art building. Th Graff' kn w the valu of educa e loved th art , music, dance, drama and th Th ye pe iaU nding pr gram in nter and the Fin Through cholar hip , th terli olar program, privat at' th r progr th bl to benefit from t lov f art. ome f written and arranged by Lav ma her lf. tantly enco to do their b t. hav a great to h Ip peopl d ut a a plea ured opportunity and privelage." f th ir lifelong de art and ni ff' ity ontinu to be . D ollege i • proud to have named the Graff Fine nt r in U,eir honor. Fine Arts 171 �T H Soc Depa two bt ers t When I was you age... Nolan Ashman seems to be telling this student a big story as the other students listen intentavely. Just chill... Jared Bonner tells the photographer to chill as and Shane Whimmer tries not to fall to sleep during their history class. Putting forth the Extra Effort... Carisa Huningtonspendsa little time after class with her teacher Ed Reber. She is trying desperatly to get that A many students strive for. • 172 Academics �Two Long Time Instructors Retire Humanitie I Social Science Departments lo e two beloved teacher to retirement Thj y ar two t ach Aid r , nd Rob rt from Dixi olleg . b n a teacher a·t D' for c • • that time he I l Sci n e an t •I lea x a it hum r that even mad history e m exciting. After 12 D r fr j of rvic at ug Alder ember. Alder ixi Hi he ug nt In tru ctor Retires Aft r O ars ... Robert lackworksathisd k. Th"· i hi • la t y ar at Dixie oft r in true ing hi tory and palitical ci nee for 30 y ar . He is regarded i on of the favorite tea hers al the college. A one tudent said, "Hi da e make history seem I boring." and M d rn W t m Civilization, American ivilizati n, tah Hist ry, and International Studie . Aid r I ft the ll g t join th tempi residency for a thr e y ar signment. Alder will b mi s d by tudent and fa ulty aft r hi 12 ear f faithful rvice t th c liege. Sa Good-Bye, Mr. Alder ... Alder wav e to Dixi Coll ge, tandi tue portraying hims If, I al. Browning Librar tired in De ember to join pr ·id nc for a three y ar t. Alder served as Dixie ident from 19 6 I 1993. Social ience 173 �ketching ii Out ... Mike appington draw"- a blu print for his drafting lass. HELP ME! hi guy do omething and I have no idea but it involve a omputer and I n ed to find hi nam . Hmmm .... Thi · guy triesd peratly to figure out what is wrong with thi car ngi11ea part of hi auto-m hani clas . rank 11 Up ... Lindi Wil n works on a crank f ran engine while in an auto-me hani 174 A .1d macs das . �TEC OL rk it... Brian Jen n truggles against lhe fore a · hework onaradialengm a part fan a rcHechnol gy clas . Scrub... Adub ... Dub This girl hows, a. she ~crubs down thi van, even the ba ic f car car i n't as ea a 1t ometime looks. Michael oodma working hard on his proj t. Wh<lt ii. it e ,, tly? Technology 175 �bb • agner w r pumping some iron, he h.i to be Ir ng h d n't drt p lh h~ rlead r;,, Ja on Lamb~•th !!pots Pet, Kl pter \ hil , h ben hs hi m, 176 Academi !-> �c 'P limbing iris only a dew minute., left ·\Uthe e girl, worl-. hard ither by reading or watching T. . nd p,1,~ the tim Karmann the bike. lements ,,mile whil trying n t to look at the tinw left on hantelle Bartlett is ·o tir d she ha~ to ti k h r tongue out to how ju t how tired sher all i.. �R non Anderon, UU ·tudent, i~ talking to Martha Baker, U seer t ry, in the areer ent r about which las ~ ·he shtiuld take. Shar n Griener an U in ·tructor for R ading in Elem ntary chool . I Talking Turtle ewman i tenching Social P ychol gy to L anne Webb ilnd Jene n Wong . UtahStal UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Utah tat Uruv rsitv \\~nl ou get a four ear dt>gr• " att nding Dixie ollei; 17 Acad mic na a 1·th n oil g u eryth D1 i , �Wanda Magleby and Talking Turtl wman, U staff, ar discus ·ing Lh clas :,,chedule for next me ter. n Utah Univer ily is here anyone int rested in a ar degree. Robert Bruhn an U U in tructor is abo a stud nl at Di'(i • College. An U math cla including: Kirb chi mbeck, Paul, happell and and Prof' r Donna Dillingham-Evans. II V N 4 Year De ees? n academic climate i the motto f Dixie College. Y u like th un, th mall clas es, the prof or , and everything about Dixie, one pr bl m you want a four ear degr . Well here i the an wer to your probl m. At Dixie Coll g SUU and USU offer ome four y ar programs. You can enjoy everything about Dixie and till get the four y ar degree you want. Ther ar many many different d partm nt uch a : Bu ine Admini trati n, P ychology, Mathma tic , Criminal Ju tice, Elementary Education, and Ma ter of Education. If you are int r ted in taking any cla es or finding ut all the cla e ad aliable from year to year; go to th care r c nt r. Work hard, learn lots, hav fun ,and enjoy the un! LIU & US 179 �k, 0. k, Kc: mb, e, 1 Copi r, J ,. ~ A Adams, Amber 35 35,90 dam, Jared 12 Adam, Tom Aguiar, Kaimike 10 Aim , Glen 13 Albertini, Diane 12 Albi t n, D rrick 114,118 Aldred, Jami 35 Aldr dge, na 35 Alldredge, Cam 100 35 Alldredge, Jana Alldredg , Prid 35 All n, Bobbi 43 12 Allen, Pat Allr d, Matthew 35 Alvord, Mike 142 Ander on, Chris 70 Ander on, a si 35 12,178 Ander on, Renon And n,Ste e 6,7,55,66 142 Andru , Jeff Andru, Jim 35 Andrus, Lori 35 35,105 Angus, John 137 Apo, Heath Arimara, Kozue 35,93 Armour, A hl y 24 Artrap, Anthony 35,100 A hcraft, Camille 3 Ashman, Betsy 35 Atwood, Tyler 25 Axtell, Su an 35 B Bachman, Shawn 1 0 Di i C ll ge 35, 91 Baker, artha 178 Baker, M uric 35 Baker, Tiffany 3 BaJkoa, Stacie 35 Ballard, Katie 35 Barben, Tammy 105 35, 134 Bard ley, Joni Bark r, Brian 35 141 Barl w, Bradley Barlow, Chri ty 91 Barlow, Rachel 35 96 Bari w, Shana Barney, Brandi 35 BarnJ,ill, Sh ri 40, 10 Barr, Trisha 111 Bartlett, Chan tell 177 127 Ba ham,Mike Baxter, dam 50 Ba ter, D borah 40 Beard, Kimberly 40 Bea le , Donna 12 Beav r, Debbie 40 12 B az r, Joyce 111 B ck, Kri tal Bed ni, Ali ia 97 40 Beecher, Jamy Behling, Mekette 7, 40, 71, 114 Bell, Julia 40 Bennion, Shawn 40, 100 Bent n,Laura 40 Bernard , Danielle 1, 40, 11 B rry,Sarah 40 Be , hauna 119 Black, H Uy 40 Black, Jim 100 Blackburn, Trena 40 Blake, Royal 12 Blake, Sheryl 111 Blakl y, Gl n 12 Blaney, Phil 40 Bla er, Candie 40 Bledhill, Annie 15 Blood Kiley 12 , 129 allahan, Lind a Campb ll, Deb rah I. Campb U, Landon I Cantrell, D yl I 4-1, 1G Cantr U, Gwynn arl n, ikol , arman, B a 11 aw Carman, John I th I Carnahan, ed I the art r, Au tin r zier, 1 Carter, Ben uff, Wai Carter, Carri 66, II Lmdick, I art r, Micha urti , C O1adaz, Erica 1 urti , V Chamb rlain, Ale ll t r, Je Chamb rla in, Clint utl r, I Chamberlain, J alyn yr, Step Chamb rlain, Micha I Chamb rlynn, ik Chand] r L.J. Chapman, Mich Ile Chappell, Paula Charle , Lin In Dabb, Chatt rton, atali Dahl, D • Chri ten, or y Duhl, He, Christen en, Jame It n, /J Chri tens n, S th aniel , ~ Christian, Amelia Davi, Al Cila n, Tiffan Davi , C Oark, Da id Da i , S Clark, Jan 41 1 Ii Clement , Karmann I_ Davis, Sh D w n, . Cloward, Aaron 41, 1 Dy, Lou Cloward, J di ay, Ste Coates, Janell ~ck-Ho , Coats, Abbie ck r, B Colling , Pam ker, R Collin , Andr a cker, Collis, Kim I> mille, I Condie, Annette pute , C ndie, Brand n rrick, 1 Conger, Heidi nick,\ 41 Conrad, hari ick, Jon. 92 Cook, Carri Di n, B nn r, Ja had 40 Booth, Kim 12 B oth, arietta 40 ooth, Reb cc 40 B u1 w, Tara 111 B wer , Amanda 40 Bowler, Lain e 111 B wl r, hallll 40 B y r,Ray 101 Bradford, Aubr y 40 Brady, rit'l 40 Brailsford, Desiree 40, 99, 101 Brat n, Bethany 40 Brinagh, Chri 123 Brinkerhoff, Elliot 142, 143 Brink rhoff, Fay 13 Brooks, Sp nc r 4 Brown, Emily 3 , 40, 44 Brown, J h 1 4 Brown, Kelli 40 Brown, Kelly 40 Brown, Liz 9 Br wn, Rodney 40, 71, 77 Bruhn, R b rt 179 Bryner, John 13 Bund , Brad 40, 117 Bundy, Monty 142 Bunn ll, Le 13 Bunting, Wendy 20, 76 Burton, Terri 164 Bu hnell, Andrew 40 Butler, Brandy 134, 165 Butler, Brianna 8 Buttl , Darrin 136 Buttrell-Rog ~ Virginia 41, 101 Bybee, David 41 C Cain , Audr Caldwell, Gary ' �LY 89 rah )n 41 lex 151 13 41,103 14 119 13 11 41 94 66, 1Jl 13 111 41 int 41 salyn 128 ichael 41 1ike 68 33 41 elle l ilie nes h la 179 96 41 41 41 41 41,44 41,66 142 41, 114 Lann 177 41,100 41 101 41 176 118 41 ~ 41 n 104 89 41,115 41 Cook, Deanna 41 Cook, Kallie 41 Coombs, Robert 13 Cope, Alisha 140 Copier, Jon 6, 7 Copple, Jon 41, 142 Cornia, Andrea 51 Costello, Michelle 41 Cottam, Kelli 41 , 106, 117 CC1ursey, Khalid 41 Cox, Danny 100 Cox,Jeremy 46 Cox, Jim 13 Cox, Norrene 46 Creel, Julia 46 Crosby, Natalie 111 Croshaw, Greg 123 Crowther, Jocelyn 46, 89 Crowther, Tasha 46 Crozier, Gillian 46 Cuff, Ward 46, 100 Cundick, Nathan 50 Curtis, Chelle 124, 125 Curtis, Victor 13 Custer, Jeanene 13 Cutler, Shelia 46 Cyr, Stephanie 46 D Dietrich, Ebby 46 Dillingham-Evans, Donna Dodge, Derek Dotsom, Matt Doyle, Dustin Drake, David Duenas, Rosa Dunn, Alisa Durrant, Natalie Dyer, Kristie E Fisher, Ruble 47 Fitzgerald, Jeruufer 7, 47, 77 179 Fitzgerald, Jimmy 47 70 Flaherty, Jessica 47 46,100 Flenders, Kurt 143 122 Fonoimoana, David 108 46 Fonoimoana, Vance 47, 108, 46 165 108 Ford, Danell 47 14 Forgren, Camille 94 46 Fowler, Bill 16 Francis, Bart 47 Frantz, Ed 16 Frei, Gavin 142 Fuimaono, Ben 108 76, 114 Fuller, Jackie 101 46 Fuller, Melinda Furr, Dalyce 47,94 Eardley, Jessica Ebert, Pat 134 Edwards, Michelle 128 Eicher, Tim 16 Elliss, Jared 46 Ellsworth, Jodie 105 Elmer, Zack 71 Eltsosie, Ethan 96 Emery, Tasha 7,46 Englund, Erin 91 Erickson, Rebecca 134 Esera, Paul 46 Esplin, Andrea 111 Esplin, Greg 141 Esplin, Kori 89, 111 Estrada, Adrin 46, 101 46 Euell, Allen 47 128 Evans, Bonita 47 128 Evans, Keithayn 47 128, 129 Evans, Randy 74, 75, 155 Dabb, Noni Dahl, Devon Dahl, Heather D;ilton, Aimee Daniels, Stephanie 15, 46 Davis, AJeshea 46 Davis, Corey 100 Davis, Sean 46 Davis, Shelley 46 Dawson, Michelle 128,134 Day, Lourna 101 Day, Steve 101 Deck-Ho/Cha 93 Decker, Bruce 46 Decker, Ross 13, 166 Decker, Sheri 46 Demille, Forrest 46 0eputee, Sonia 46 Derrick, Thales 16 Derrick, Willa 115 Dick, Jonathan 46 Dickson, Katie 46,69, 105 F Faaootoa, Trucka Fairchild, Michael Faulker, Amber Feller, Benjamin Ferrell, Jennifer Field, Melissa Fielding, Janell Finch, Jim Fincher, Jamie Finlinson, Charles Fish, Alicia Fish, Amie G Gabbitas, Sheree 47 Galovan, Peter 47 Ganger, Zack 39 Gardner, Jeff 100,105 Gardner, Kim 105 Gardner, Larry 105 Garrett, Loya 16,93 Gause, Matt 47 Gibbs, Anne 47 Gibson, Caleb 136 Giles, Brett 104 Gillispie, Greg 69 Ginocclu, Owen 47 Gladwell, Dustin 47,69 Glasgow, Connie 47 Godfrey, Natalie 47 Goodfellow, Rachell 119 Goodman, Michael 175 Goodrich, Beverly 16 47 Goodspeed, Rani 89 32,33 47,74 105 Gordon, Fehr Gouker, Jessica 52,128 47 112, 113 111 Gould, Paul Graf, Jennie 111 47 88 47 Graves, Paul Gray, Arleen 16 105 47 19 Gregory, Amy 47 Gren, Brandon 32,33,88 47 Gressmen, Courtney 47, 114 178 47 Griener, Sharon Griffin, Ray 16 Griffith, Jessica 47 Grimm, Ben 101 Groves, Chandra 52 GuaneU, Natalie 52 Gubler, Chris 52 Gubler, Rachel 52 Guerisoli, Brent 100,142 Guerisoli, Rick 100,142 Gunderson, Vanessa 52 H Hadley, Jamje 128 Hall, Chad 52 Hall, Jared 52 Hall, Katie 101 Hall, Stephanie 101 Hammond, Rowena 16 Hampton, Quinn 123 143 Hancock, Jeremy Hansen, Barbara 16 Hansen, Janet 16 Hansen, Shae 128 Haramoto, Wendy 134 Hardison, Dara 52 Hardle, Michael 52 Harker, Stepharue 52 Harris, Emily 52,54 Harvey, Stephanie 101 Harwood, Jaynee 89 Hatch, Bryan 52 Hau tau, John 108 Haywak, Karen 52 Healey, Leslie 89 Heaton, Gavin 142, 143 Heramoto, Erin 89 Hermansen, Brandon 52 Heywood, Tracy 25,52, 128, 129 Hill, Jeanne 52 Hill, Meghann 52 Hi.Her, Sarrah 52 Hindes, Kristi 70 Hintce, Michelle 52 Hinton, Alison 111 Hinton, Don 16 Hinton, Julie 52 Hinton, Kristin 52,94, 105 Hinton, RandeU l02 Hogue, Susan 17 Hola, Junior 52 Hola, Soane 108 'I ndex 181 �I e 1 n, Mi h 11 3 53 ,J n a 19 n 5 I 11 n, a 2 140 17, l '"2 2 94 ~2 20, 71, 114 2 2 1 2 I 0 ' in 52 ,Lind ii eic • 2 ,J Lantz, z Lar L r 06 5 McKim, • ke rl 17 len, Tara , 112, l 1 5 ,1 140 t Lawr n f alf, n t, Amb r Ju Ju A Ri K a, B 1 17 70 17 J J Ja J J 1 1 J J 1 e 53 53 17 14 3 3 3 3 4 11 71 Jen en, 17 Jn 3 53 o!I • • J I, ltl Lh I . 124, 125 J 77 tt ar L L ikupu, I iah mb, hri ar i rr ll, Ra hacl Morri , Andrew , J nn mu , Sh wn Krogma Kumma, Kurrz, 1 17 1 M a Kline, Kl pt Kni ht, B k upp, Bill hl r, H idi u1 h I k L I I t a than 42, 53 J I r, J I r, I r, Rob m 1 53 ' 5 1, I r, J • l 123 111,117 10 a I n, n thryn Liu, 17, 97 a'V ,I Lill w i n Littl 0 3 111 ff an ark Shan Ju I - t, Jan U 7 ,1 'i3, 1 10 , 1 1 m Hud ~ 44 Hull, Hum 7 rme, Hum Jar d Hunt, L nn 17 unt, t ve 6 l1 I unt r, Rhanda 7,5 , 54, l Iuntin ton, 114, 11 luntle , liz th 25,53 I 2 Di i 59, ,J k n, hann n J , 10 17 I dl I I I phen e I 3 Mark, Kathi n all, au, a ,A , J an n,J nn ana N . th r, Jc er, K , J Ii m,,T I Ia 17 5 71 12 ea Ann tt Mari, �59,90 119 134 59 59 143 22 t 106 100 59, 69,104, 105 11 1 102 5g 22,165 101 59 22 59 96 59 59 59, 114 59 59 96 108,123 108 111 32,33 59, ll3 ir 59 59 108,109 iy 167 59 59 0 O'Neill, Ryan 0'Toole, Tamera 0'Cmmor, Kelly Odette, Rose Offret, Julie 0liekan, Dayna Olive, Emily Olson, Kyle 0sness, Emily 0sness, Jeff Osness, Roger Owens, Brianne p 22 108 59 Pace, Heather 59 Page, Geary 59 Pake, Katie r 105 59,93 1Jean 22 ci Nelson, Sandi 128 :"Jelson, Starla 55 \!elson, Tiffany 111 Neuman, Maura 111 Neve, Michael 100 Newbold, Jared 59, 84, 114 Newman, Talking Turtle 178, 179 Nicholson, Jami 59, 107 Nielsen, Sheila 25 Nielsen, Tony 122 Nielson, Melina 59 Nokes, Amber 128 Noy, David 59 Nydegger, Julia 111 59 134 59 5g 141 19 Pearson, Angela 101 Peck, Emily 64 Pederson, Eric 22 Peirce, Amber 94 Peltz, Jennifer 64, 84, 114 Pence, Alison 64 Pene,Ryan 126 Perez, Shanae 64 Perry, Debbi 64 Perry, Julie 117 Peshell, Penny 33,64 Petersen, Brandi 8,64 Petersen, Derek 64 Petersen, Mark 22 Peterson, Angie 64, 164 Peterson, Chris 101 Peterson, Kaylynn 64 Peterson, Kevin 101 Peterson, Samuel 64 Pezely, Frank 126 Picklesimer, Sam 6-l, 100, 104, 105 42 Pitsenbarger, Heather 64 59 22 128 59,119 105 68 166 89 89 115 64 64, 119 64 Palepoi, Cordelia 109,124 Pali, Nathan 100 Palmer, Jocelyn 64,69, 106 Palmer, Kimberly 64 Parry, Julie 64 Parsons, Tara 111 Patch, Janette 115 Pate, Rachel 64 Patrick, Dayna 64 Patterson, Amy 134 Patterson, Janey 134 Paz, Olympia 64 Peacock, George 100,105 Platt, Hedi 134 Plewe, Stan 22 Plumhof, Cody 64,101 Pollard, Dallas 76 Pollock, Mark 22 Pooler, Emily 64 Pope, Kathleen 22 Porter, Dana 19 Porter, Lezlee 115 Porter, Mindi 64 Porter, Samira 101 Potter, Rashell 24 Poulsen, Michelle 64 Powell, Will 64 Prince, Royce 22 Prince, Wendi 64, 117 Procter, Maggie 137 Pugh, Bryan 64 Pullard, Dallas 127 Pulsipher, Anna 64 Q Quincy, Ambyr 65,75 R Rappe, Silas 65 Rawlings, Sharon 23 Rawlings, Steve 119 Reed, Bob 23 Reed, Rodi 97 Regan, Jemma 65 Reid, Jake 137 Reid, Logan 65 Ress, Matt 54 Richardson, Lanae 65 Richey, Randi 65 Riggs, Merrill 65 Roberts, Kaci 111 Robinson, Breanne 155 Robinson, Rich 54 Rodrigues, Jonas 65 Rodrigues, Josie 151 Rogers, Ed 23,142 Rogers, Jeff 65 Roper, Pat 111,140 Rose, Diana 99 Rose, Max 23 Ross, Ethan 122 Rouchle, Keith 65 Rowley, Brandy 65 Rowley, K 65 Rowley, Sonja 101 Rowley, Tiauna 101 Ruesch, Sherry 23 Rush, Rob 65,99, 102 Rushton, Ethan 65 Russel, Gordon 166 Ryan,Amber 128 s Salas, Tyson 65 Saline, Annette 65 Saling, Chris 65,100 Salisbury, Clint 127 Salisbury, Michelle 65,102 Sampson, Nathan 7,65 Sanchez, Amber 101 Sandberg, Brandy 65 Sandberg, Sandra 23 Sanders, Trevor 82 Sandoval, Patrick 50, 51, 65 Sappington, Mike 174 Sasser, Keri 65 Savage, Kayleen 128 Savage, Sarah 65 Schall, Lora 65 Scharrier, Anthony 65 Scheffield, Jennifer 65 Scheuerman, Josh 88 Schimbeck, Kirby 179 Schmutz, Whitnay 128 Scott, Corey 137 Scott, Danielle 65 Scott, George 97 Seegrist, Earl 65 Seely, Jenna 112, 113 Seipp, Edie 23 Selcho, Andrew 65 Self, Darlene 96 Serrano, Dawn 65 Sessions, Tawnya 101, 106, 148 Sewell, Michael 148 Sharp, Liz 39,148 Shaw, Alison 111 Shaw, Sloan 166 Sheilds, Angela 125 Shelburne, Angel 104 Shelline, Don 88 Shelline, Jenny 176 Shelton, Brooks 42, 114 Shepherd, Cassandra 148 Sherwood, Mike 77, 114, 137, 145 Sheuerman, Josh 148 Short, Digger 148 Showalter, Kristina 148 Shuck, Chris 67 Shutt, Crystal 148 Silitoe, Becca 128 Simmons, Mike 54 Simons, Mason 148 Simonson, Michael 148 Singer, Xylen.ia 96 Sizemore, Sean 24,148 Skinner, Elise 103 Skinner, Elissa 103 Slack, Bob 23 Slack, Julie 116 Slade, Jay 23 Slade, Sheri 23 Sleight, Frankie )48 Slusher, Chad 148 Smart, Mindy 75,148 Smith, Becky 23 lndei. 183 �mith, mith, ,1 mith, lizab lh 14 mith, Hank 105 mith, Jo, n 2 mitl1, Kim 148 mith, 11 miili, m.ith, un, mith-Lahrman, M Tho don Th t lint 14 , U9 I 15 112, lL 150 \ alk •r, Laur aJ •r, Paul Walk 'r, t ff ni ho cah Thu Tin Tip T al c •r Tyr •1 LO nn Jim 2 7 on rsti a l akuila n 1-19 n H 14 1 9 14 1 l 1 150 l 2. L•n 150 1 1, 2 , l rl ol ill ]49 14 re, • ni l umi, Ri I J V b Terry, I manda J ff h ma,J h 1 Dii<i lie angil ac 11 \ Jut Whil 11 150 1 IJ,1 1 1 77, 1, l Bill ill an 10 1 nl, Meli. 'a 3 7 n y 101 1 1 149 , ni, Kim 14 14 yru au] l, arli e P t r t ri , Captain 10 i an u an rt a T Wrighl, Ja ht, Whit Whit VanHil 1 26, _ right, Hana 21,42, 11 Wri hl, ), r d 150 h nk Jan Brian A rien 1 1 1,0 12 101, l 1 2 rinda I ht, l '1 u 119, 1 1 r 1 n a tali h ni Ii Lindi 1 0 n ,i 11 ' l 1 as Cynthia w I 176 h 11 hit v hit Wh1 a 1 2 1 0 1,0 1 0 14,15) Whittak manda ild ~, J ilk s, n ilkcy, il _ ilk' awn 13 29 150 150 2 ilk , abri II ii 1, T, ·ha Willi, n William illiam , 1SO 1 1 151 William, ilham , J m 1c; I 2' 1 ~, 9 William", T I r illi , ic l 71, 11 , 1 1 ill , D ,·in 1 l iU , ott 1 1 z di, Ii a Z di, Tra i!: ,D Zi bu LU tin Ziell-. •, D Zund l, D bbie Zund ll, Dav 29, I ( �141 151 17 151 151 75, 151 1 1 n n ael 29 I 126, 127 42,11 ,1 1 151 0 76, 1 1 151 16 99, 111 151 1, 107, 151 1 I 100 6 134 12 1 1 151 12 tin 1 1 29 119 29, 11 Index 18 �������I 1 Congradulations Class of 1999 We're Proud to be part of Dixie College and serving Southern Utah. St. George, Cedar City, Hurricane and Richfield locations. BEST BRANDS - LOWEST PRICES - QUARANT£ED! �s of rt of ving ~ and d 193 �christensen's Gloi/2ny andc5£oes for I.he 858 East St. George Blvd. (435)673-2216 Dixie College Celebrity Concert Series Congratulations to our Graduates!! Gnlire Y-amify l Nautica Lucky Jeans Tommy Hilfiger Polo Jeans Birkenstock Rusty Billa bong Doc Martin 761 South Bluff 628-4213 Anderson Lwnber Logo here! 1998-1999 Schedule of Events: Chamber Orchestra Kremlin Cantores Minores La Traviata Utah Symphony Orchestra Vardan Mamikonian Nutcracker Ballet BYU Living Legends St. Petersburg Ballet Tingstad & Rumbel The Mikado Chilingirian String The Brothers Four Serving the Cultural Education of Dixie College Students 194 d. "Utah's Number One Building Materials Center." ~00' ~,v~~0 o~· s:~~'Q0~ 1U1iilidl TI t ~ Rem«J)dl®li lit~ R(ep tau1r lit~ We are HaPPY to Support Dixie Colleee! r43SJ 628-3601 999 South Bluff Street St. Georee. Utah �John Carter woula like to thank the students andfaculty ofDixie College for their support!! 4213 ere! er." The Silver Band Dance Acadamy 35 North 300 West Washington, Utah Ad1, 195 �AMERICAN M T RIAL HANDU G --- Phone # (435) 628- 2665 Fax # (435) 628- 4 754 Sales - U ed and R cond"ti n d Service Pick-up and D livery R pair and ervic - All Brand ! rev nta tiv aintenanc Program mplet Hydraulic S rvice Rental h rt and L ng Term R ntal PROPANE• GAS •ELECTRIC 421N. ParkStreet St . George (Behind.St. GeorgeRV) STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES ".For all y our academic needs ' Dixie College Bookstore • School Supplies • Clothing • Office Supplies • Books • Computers • Snacks • Gifts • Cards, etc. Gardner Student Center 652-7644 KV Electric, Inc. Electrical Contractors Residential - Commercial - Industrial Underground Utilities ew Construction and remodelin Sound & Home Network Systems CATS No job too small or too large! St. George -673-4696 Cedar City - 586-9 11 Call for a bid, fr e pamphlet or onsultation. Congratulations on the completion of another year! J nathan orr 11, Director Jan t Wall< r, Tutor Coordinator Barbara O'D II, Secretary (435) 652-7656 www .di ie.ed u/trio/sss/stud en t. h tm 24 Hour Service Avaliable Emergency Electrical Problems Install New Phone/TV/Electrical Recepticals, Ceiling Fans, Indoor/ Outdoor lights, etc. Call Just Service: 673-4696 19 Ads 27 ] �lies ter --.... ~IA. [ID ©..... C. (dRQUEST CdRQUEST o " Droppi11 A Part i our Bu ines " ms W Deliv r Part Op n 6 day aw k a.m. to 6 p.m. e Marketing and Communication C mpany 275 E. St. G rge Blvd. St. G org , Utah 84770 www. outhem-utah.com ABC AUTO PARTS 64 N. 800 E. St. George, UT 84770 (435) 673-6144 Ad 197 �St. George Area Chamber of Commerce 2 Ye Ou All bike fr e6m We' re in the business of promothing and building the image of Southern Utah! • ~~~ f ' • . Y u won' t overpay! If ou find an identical item lo ally for less within 90 da of our purchase, w will refund 110% of the differenc ! We promote economic development, We promote "shopping at home," We promote tourism and community resources, and we' re ... Making Things Happen in the St. George Area! 97 E. St. George Blvd. St. George, Utah 84770 435-628-1658 hotspot@infowest.com ( �ce ZION MOTORS Your One-Stop Repair Service • Tune-ups • Brake Work • Engine Replacement • Alignment Work • Authorized Transmission Exchange Our Be t Adverti ement i Word of Mouth Come ee u !!! In Business Since 1983 673-3508 UEIIA Slides - E6 Enlargemnets Film to Video Transfer thing thern Cameras - Video Equipment ent, Passport Photos I unity Used Equipment en ea! Ray Ban Sunglasses • ift Certificat • Quick Lunch - oup, alad, at Pie 4FLAVORSOFPIES Whol , lie and Mini Pi GREAT FOR SPECIAL OCCATIO S - AT 9am-6pm Wh I al Availabl 628-1700 1 (800) 293-PIES 00 S. Bluff (Holiday quare) • St. George 691 E. ST. G ORGE BLVD. (700 E. & ST. GEORGE BLVD.) d,- 1 �YI arbook, what can w ay ab ut y arbook? Thi year th yearbo k ha had it har of probl ms, but th n again what do you expect when you ar w rl<ing on a yearbook? B id all the problems, th yearbook ha be n a succe . Th taff members , advisor, and ev ryon else who put in any effort was w nderful. Th taff work d hard thi year to g t th ir tuff don and ith ut too many cmnplaint . They work d 1 ng and hard hour t fini h things so you students at Dixi Colleg would have a yearbook this year. Working tog ther they cam through and for all f us on yearbook it ill be an experience that none of u will ever forget. We would lik t thank all the staff n1ernbers for all th ir time and energy they put into the book. Hana Wight for her attitude and making us laugh e en when things got bad. Cari a Huntingt n for her e cellent work a photo editor and all h r e tra time he put into taking picture . ndrea Collin for all th help she gave u taking picture as w 11. Rhanda Hunter for being a great writer and, witl ju t being here spring serne ter, sh will never know how much h really ha h lp d u out. Ti all th taff memb r that wer only with u fall em t r: Thank for all th hard work y u did in h lping u get the book tarted and n its way. Thanks to Derrick Albi ton for making the c mput r work. To Loren W bb, our ad isor, no matter what went wrong he wa ther trying to fix it or make it better; and all the time h sp nd getting name and ads we couldn't thank him enough. To Billy Ray Vo burg, newspaper editor, thanks for doing our ads without you they ould have never gott n done. h ditor t us year was great, we would like to thank you Dani ll Bernard , and also assistant ditor Ti nnille Stan field . W would al o lik to thank Jo ten and Steve Williams, our publi hing company and yearbook repre entative, f r being pati nt and o good to work with. Without them we wouldn't have had a book And to Dixie College thanks for being patient with th all fr hm n yearbook staff and all the upport you have given u . Everyone thanks for the memories and all the upport. W will be looking forward to doing it again next year. GO REBEL !!!! Thank You, Dixie College Yearbook Staff 200 Clo ing �th oyou probvind our for uld k. Hun- • Grealiue eclchnys • 72.Jecldiny ~u1falion • choof7Jances • 9/amour !YorfrCJJ!s 673-4375 ����DIXIE �� 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_1999 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Yearbook 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 1999 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, faculty and staff, students, clubs and organizations, athletics, academics, advertisements, and an index for the 1998-1999 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/d1b8692f38c54b09ceb732964c74c0db.pdf 26b2710ee184ec783aabfc9155bb4b95 PDF Text Text �1999 �Livine It Now 4 Look At Us Now 58 A Future Foundation 92 PreParine For The Future 127 The Time For Victory Is Now 146 Todays Business 162 SPrine Into The Future 192 A. VA �l �THE FUTURJ: IS NOW Dixie College 1999-2000 President Robert Huddleston I Editor Tennille Stansfield Assistant Editor Katie McDaniel Advisor Loren Webb OJ VAL A. BROWNING LIBRARY DIXIE COLLEGE Title ••••• • ••••• Te-nmllt'Stan,f1l'ld �p R E s I D E N T THE FUTURE IS NOW ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Student Life ••••••••••• Tennille s1,nsfoeld [I] �w p R E H s u I D E D D L N E T FAMILY SUPPORT President Huddleston has the support of his family backing him up on every move and decision he makes at Dixie College. Looking at their shirts you know they all love DC. s T 0 N DC PRESIDENT President Robert Huddleston has had many experiences at Dixie College. He started on July 1, 1993 and has done a wonderful job from day one. "We are here to serve you. Use the human and physical resources the college has to offer. We know that you will be academically challenged by your experiences at Dixie. By meeting this challenge your life will be enriched." (O,xie College Web:,,te.l •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VICE PRESIDENTS Bill Fowler, Max Rose and Stan Plewe are the thre vice presidents of Dixie College. Sine President Huddleston can't do it all b himself these three men help out, keeping just as busy as the president. Housing their offices in the South Adminjstration building, but hving al over campus helping make Dixie a better place to go to school. They are willing to help the students and the staff with anything that comes up. Our hats are off to you!! Opening ••••••••••• �Student Life ••••••••••• IT] �••••• Student Life ••••••••••• �. . ,., ill .! l,.,j, •' I . • ·· • • • • • • • • • II D1x1e Can1pus ''NOW' DIXIE COLLEGE CAMPUS The future site of the Dixie College campus is shown on the right. This property (the area enclosed in white) was purchased in 1951 at the direction of President Ellvert Himes. He came to the college in 1951 with a vision of a new campus which is shown in the photograph above. Picrure,, rourt"'Y of the Dix" Ct,lltg, Mi_,m,mml ,o th, frtJu..t,y11{ll11 DnJ,ci,t,"11 Pn,plt I FIRST IMPRESSION HANSEN STADIUM, FRESHLY NEW fat'! wooo~r 11·hat the "old" Dixie College was like? Here The Hansen Stadium slowly took shape as the concrete pillars were poured one by one. The main concrete bleachers were completed in the late 1980's. Picture courtesy of she 151 Completed in 1911, 11 wa; namt'd the St. George Ac.idem) and wa; built for private <tud1es in eduration II wa; lL'ro a, the DuieCollege campu, until 1963 and was ,tilJ IL'ro a; a lugh ..-hoo! for an additional three years ,.,_ _ _,.,,..a,, c,r,,.11--Jlt-~,/'1 !lo!'" Student Life ••••••••••• Kahe McDaniel the 1'187 Dix1cC0Uc,geYearbook. IT] 1 �FIRST HAND MAN President Hugh M. Wood,1nl, pictured abow, was the fir.t pn.-.iJmt o( Dl\ll' College. Heb..~ his pre;idt'll() in 1911 and COllbnued for-..'ll'II \ul/', untilhert'brt'lim 1916. P>.111ttt.ol,olr!lnlhtlllrQG;Y M,,,,,:u,nll<>l/rmdrd!,v,fth,rw.lllol¥ AERIAL OF DIXIE FESTIVAL OF ARTS Thi.' Hnew" D1,it.' Collegt.' c.1mpus, which is shown abO\·e, bt.'ipn con,truction in 1963. Thi, photogr,1ph show, what it lookt•d like by 1976 when it w,1~ compll'IN. r.ctun-. Pictured above is the magnificent mosaic mural on the southern side of the Fine Arts building. This building was completed in 1963, but the mosaic was designed much later by Utah artist Harrison Groutage w ho completed it in 1976. t.l~t·n ""l."urt...-:-.,y of tM Orm Collrgt Atmummt to th /1d11 try ,,f th P,,/1,at JP" 1•/ FI E ARTS BUILDING Thl' Fme Art,, Building w,1, compll'tt>d in 1963 ,ls part of the newly finished Di'<it.' College c.impu,. As ,hown in the photograph to the left, it did not haw the beautiful mosaic dt">ign. r1tture"" courh:._y ol thl• Onri• Collt~• M,,mmu•nt lo tht /,r,/u..try of tht C,.· '1ullti1 Ptt'/'lc' ••••••••••••• The Past at a Glance History of Dixie College ••••••••••• �WE'VE GOT SPIRIT, YES WE DO! Above: The Dixie stands were full of Red and Black for the Homecoming Football game. COME JOIN THE FUN Top Left: Even though the Sophomores were defeated by the Freshmen 20 to 14, they still had a great time. Top Middle: The football team rips it up early in the first quarter. Lower Middle: Mandi Abergg and James Johnson take a break from the dance floor and retrieve to a quitter place to talk. Far Right Square Box, L to R: Justin Cherry takes a minute to hug his friend Kristen. The AWS/ AMS sported the biggest football any of us had ever seen. Amber Williams performs the school song at the Homecoming Halftime show. Standing in line for pictures was a time consuming activity at the Homecoming Dance. Far Right: The Alumni Banquet, held in the Gardner Center, was a great time for old friends to reminisce. Bottom Row, L to R: JeAnne Marie Hill of the Sophomore Class, puts herself to work sweeping the sidewalk of the Gardner Center. The DSUN float had the cutest balloons at the parade (they had handprints on them). Rebellina Tyson Kaller puts his hands together for the Powder Puff Girls. Steve Hunt and his date Shebly Tanner take a minute to look at the carefully planned directions by DAB. ABOUT FACE The Dixie College Rebellettes perform a military routine at halftime. They put in a lot of time and dedication to getting their moves just right. MUSIC LOVERS Becky Klein and Ashley Mortensen eat their treats as they laugh at two boys holding their own mosh pit at the noon activity. A Time To Remember Student Life ••••••••••• Sara Price IT] �RIDL~G L'. smE Above I.tit The Homecoming Queen, Emily Okerlund l.lld her aHendl.llis: Kierslon Hinton, Kry,t;I Shaheen, Nirole Metra!L Melissl Summerlu)'s, md Miss Enthusiasti~ Teresa undon, ride through the parade in lheir beautiful dresses. aosrr TREASURES Aboi·e Right While deming out lhe Gardner Center closet, Klmbree Peterson, Kelly Dwer, Lyndsay Macfarlane, and Josh Shope found fun lhings lo pliy with. HOLDO~ Left Amy AndelSOn, Joey foster, Bn.ndy Silldbei and Ryan Cramer p,iuse lo snuggle 11ith their lol'ed ones. RAH RAH Dixie College Cheerleaders join together to build spirit at the 1999-2000 Homecoming Parade. PARADERS The Black Student Association's float had pictures of Martin Luther J<jng and other leaders. Homecoming ••••••••••• �DRESS UP Kambree Peterson takes a break from cleaning to give hen,elf a new look. THE CRAZE IS ON Top Left to Top Right: Dixie College Football player# 27 runs towards the tackle, trying to get in on the action. DAB and the Rebel Crew combined their efforts lo make this paint filled float. The Rebellinas show immense talent while performing stunts during the powder puff halftime. The Sophomores huddle up for some defensive planning. During Dixie Pride Day, student,, were rewarded for their school pride with what else- free pizza! Even in the third quarter, Dixie':. slaughter of Mesa was evident. Bottom L to R: Rachel Prbbrcy and Kristen Dennys spend their lunch break listening to music and cooling off with a Creamy. While it is the Homecoming Dance, most people prefer to go to socialize and get pictures in their best duds. These three soccer players were disappointed when they learned they could not participate in the powder puff game after a week of practice. Chad Gardner of the VlCA club gets down and dirty to beautify Dixie. GOOD EATS Right: Jenny Hamilton, Dan and Shelly Ford, Justin Cherry, Tristie W;imer, Dayna Oliekan, Milton Taylor, and Matt Dawson take ii break from their delicious dinner at the Alumni Banquet to ham it up for the camera. HUMAN PYRAMID The Dixie Cheerleaders' stand on their Yell Leaders hands and shoulders while getting the crowd to let out a Rebel Roar. A Time To Remember Student Life ••••••••••• S,ua Pnc,e �DANCE, DANCE, DANCE Above Left: Showing that you are never to old to get up and dance, these ladies put on a show at the parade that made everyone cheer. LOOK WHAT WE FOUND Above: Josh Ellis, Diana Rose, Ashley Tanner, and Brett Giles found a way to make cleaning out the supply closet a little more fun. LISTEN AND EAT Musical group Fallaway performed during the lunch time activity. Students enjoyed listening to the music while munching on ice cream treats. What a perfect combination! I 1 CROWD PLEASERS Three of the (talented?) Rebelinas dance around in their miniskirts while the crowd goes crazy. This year, the Rebelinas were coached by Rachael Goodfellow, Jeanne-Marie Hill, and Lynette Miller. ELBOW, ELBOW, WRIST, WRIST, WRIST Freshman Emily Okerlund waves to the crowd at the Homecoming game. She was escorted by her father as the 1999-2000 Dixie Homecoming Queen. [ill Homecoming ••••••••••• �TOGETHER WE CAN DO IT Michelle Buttars, April Allen, and Rani Goodspeed decided they the are going to stick together and be drug free. RELAXI PLEDGE IT A Dixie College enjoying r student signs her name to the long list of pledgers who are pledging to be drug free. IT FEELS LIKE SLIME SOMETHING DIFFERENT Becka Lish digs out her pumpkin in the pumpkin carving contest. Even though 1t feels gross she is having fun doing it. Schlomo Gants from Ireland decides to get involved 1n something he really isn't use to. Red Ribbon Week Prevention is N ovV Student Life ••••••••••• • J [ill �MEETING FRIENDS Josh Spendlove, Bret Bowler, and Monty Bundy RELAXING IN THE SHADE Steve Vincent 1s relaxing in the shade enjoying his snow cone. He already took the time to pledge to be drug free. find each other to talk about the Red Ribbon week and all the events that went on to help the students beware of the drug problems facing them. PARTICIPATING Rani Goodspeed participates in events that went on at the Gardners Center. Friend Michelle Buttars cheers her on. FUN STUFF Becky Gerber smiles while she starts cutting her pumpkin open. She just as a feeling she is going to win the contest. ERENT and n use to. Another Dixie College student finds time to participate in the special event held during Red Ribbon week. @] JUST SAY NO These three friends get together to tell each other how they are going to say NO when the situation arrives. Red Ribbon Week ••••••••••• �Do, Ra, Mi, Fa, So, La, Ti ....... Dixie College 1999-2000 howdy leaders sing the .,ong for the freshman class in the opening assembly It is part of the fn,.,,hman orientation course to learn the .,chool song. First Day of School Luke Student Body President Jesse Ronnow, Student Body President, giv~ hi., welcome .,peech to the 1999-2000 freshman class, letting them know how good the yea r was going to be. Bulkley stands in amazement at what the speaker is saying. On the other hand, his friends talk about what they want to do tonight. A lot of freshman think that the first day of school is overwhelming. No"Wi you're here! Student Life •••••••• ••• 1 enmllt.• Slan'-fu..~lc.t [ill �e! THE LOVE OF DIXIE GIRL LOVER Blonde, Brunette, or Red, it doesn' t matter to B.J. Savage; he came to Dixie for the chicks. DIXIE LOVE Kaylee Walker GREAT STUDENT loves the weather, Shevon Hess loves to meet new people, and Lisa Kinsey loves being a waitress at Frontier Pies. Lynn Dalton loves the academic climate that Dixie offers. Don't we all? Howdy Partner' Nathan Jenkins and Ethan Rushton, two howdy leaders for Dixie, show their spirit by taking time out of their busy schedule to smile for the camera. The howdy leaders gave a tour of the campus to the freshman class, showed them where things were, how things are ran, and how to get involved. President Huddleston President Huddleston gives an opening address to the freshman class. He wanted them to know what the college provides and to welcome them to the school. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The student council is here to help the students, to make the year fun and exciting, and to help things go smoothly. Welcome Week ••••••••••• �Trivia: l)What is the average surface temperature of the sun? A-11,000"F 8-52,000 "F C-27,000,000"F 2)How old is the sun? A-20 million years old 8-500 billion years old C-4.5 billion years old 3)Which element makes up more than 90% of the sun? A-Hydrogen B-Helium C-Sulfur Facts: -The sun is the largest and most prominent object in our solar system. -The diameter of the sun is equivalent to 109 Earths. -It would take 1.3 million Earths, give or take a few, to fill the area of the sun. Answers at bottom of page. All information for factoid courtesy of: http: / /www.spaceart.com/ solar/ eng/ sun.htm DAYAND IGHTO THE BEACHES OF MEXICO It is quite common for high school graduates to take a trip to Mexico in celebration of thei r academic achievements. ln fact, many s tudents enjoy some kind of summer vacation travel. Whether to Mexico or Lake Powell, most students take a summer vacation somewhere. AZTEC RUINS OF CHICHEN ITZA Some vacationers travel to foreign countries in search of ruins of longgone inhabitants, such as this structure, El Castile, at Chichen ltza Ruins on the Mexican Yucatan Peninsula. Student Life ••••••••••• Dwayne Rennels It looks like Mekette Behling, Dusty Esplin, Carisa Huntington (all sophomores), and Shanna Carey (freshman) prefer to spend their lazy summer days on the beaches of nearby Lake Powell. 'v'(£ :)(Z V(L :SJaA\SUV �Freshman Brianna Cole took a summer trip to the Eastern U.S. During her tour of LOS historical sites, she visited such monuments as the Lincoln Memorial (top farrighton opposite page), the U.S. Capitol Building, (middle far right on opposite page), an Indianapolis Raceway historical car show {top left), and iagara Falls (middle left). Along with these, Brianna visited many religious sites during her 10 day trip. OUI-OUI, OLD PARIS Freshman Katie McDaniel traveled with her sister to Paris, France during a summer vacation to Europe. n\ 7 \P ) River rafting is among one of the most fun and thrilling summer activities. This picture was taken on the Snake River in Jackson Hole, Wyoming during a trip Emily Hanks, freshman, took this summer. Sun1111er Vacatio ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Living for Adventure :s.I3MSUV ~ ~ .......... . Summer Vacation �Wanna dance? HOWL AND SADIES YEE-HAH Abo\'e· A,hley John_'On and ja',()n Graf are dressed to attend a ho-down, or maybe 1u,t the Howl dance MASQUERADE Right· Heather "lil•l-.en hop.-; it is Sean Lea\'itt ,he is hugging and not some other ma,k-wearing phantom FIRE PIT Bottom right: On..- of the highlights of Sadie,, was the location: Dammeron Valley The dance took place around a fire pit and hot chocolate "a' scn:ed SARAN WRAPPED \1iddle nght: Lmd-.e~ Jen~n. Pam Dean, He,1ther C.1rpenter, Sheil Lefevre, Jen Fit/gerald, Katie I lostm,1n, and Tash Emery U'><' their creativity to make shirts out or household products PAY UP Far right This year, Sadie; ro,t 12 dollar.. in advance or 15 at the door. Tht•re wa, a big tum out and e\'er\'one agreed that 11 was well worth the mone\'. ,.IJ. .... ·~ • . I '-:~ : ·, '; MATCHING Alison and Troy I jungbt·rg get do" n to the great music at S,1d1es. Thev were one of many couples who sported matching shirts. ACMY? Tyler Sl,1gowsk1, Todd Young, Ch,1nty Lambson, and 'late Kelly went to the Howl as the dy,lel<ic \illage Pl-ople. Student Life ••••••••••• Sari\ rnu: [ill �[ES DISCO KINGS Above: Kris Carlson and Adam Scott show off their VERY hairy chests and great style. DRESS UP , Left: Jennifer Christensen, Lindsey MacFarlane, and Randee Cannon came to the Howl dance all decked out and ready to party. Costumes at the dance ranged from angels and devils to Winnie the Pooh and a roll of Lifesavers. Eighties a nd seventies inspired costumes were also very popular. PIPPIE LONG STOCKI GS Right: While waiting in line for pictures, thts group of matching couples show off their colorful socks. ',lost couples preferred matching shirb, but others went for socks, hat,, or even pants. G.I.JANES Above: Bobbie i\eill, Kalani Bowman, Andrea Paulson, Krislle Hafen, and Trina Paulson came lo the Howl dance ready for combat [ill Howl and Sadies ••••••••••• �OK, THIS ISN'T FUNNY, GIVE ME BACK MY SHIRT It seems as though this man has lost his shirt. I'm sure that the crowd enjoyed every bit of the entertainment at the Preference Dance. BIKER BABES These women know how to "shake and wiggle" toa happenin' tune. The theme of the Preference dance was a biker motif. GEE, THIS DANCE IS SWELL These guys look like they're enjoying the night at the Preference dance. The dress code sure seems fun. Preference Dance Future Bikers of America Student Life • • Tennille ••••••••• Stansfield �WOW, A CAMERA This girl sure seems surprised that someone would be taking a picture at a funky place like this. It seems as though the biker atmosphere is a hit. COUPLES DANCING Slow-dancing in the dark, is an obvious campus favorite. The Preference dance was a lot of fun. TABLE DANCING! One group of partiers decided that the table would be their dance floor. I'm sure that this is the least of the worries of those in charge of cleaning up. • 'lCa HEY, I KNOW YOU WILL YOU MARRY ME? These guys seem like they are having a great time at the Preference dance. Harley Davidson Forever! (Just kidding) Just kidding, but it sure looks like a very serious conversation is taking place here. This dance was definitely a great source of entertainment. Preferenc Dance ••••••••••• �REFILL PLEASE Tash.i Emery fill~ out a form for a pre,,cnption. Working at,, Pharmacy c,rn haw ,ome great bt>nefit, Bingh,lm work., hard ,ls a library aide. We Sl~ lots of collt>ge ~tudenb working for the collt>ge dmng ,tuff ju,t like thi,. With the good hour, and \·,,cation time it is oni: of the most ide,,I job, for a college st I, . SNACK BAR QUEEN Cathey William, help, makl• all the wonderful food we all 1.',ll for lunch. Somebody ha;, to do it. WORK IS FU J.irrin Svlvestor pl.iy, racketball with children from lvin, Elementary ,,hool, while on a field trip to the St George Rec. Centi:r. - THIS PIE IS FOR YOU Josh Bale!> i~ ,l waiter at Frontier P1e!,. LEAVE A BIG TIP Lis.1 Kinsey, freshman, w,,its on ,ome girls at Working h,ud to make money to get through 1,chool, 1s thl.' common goab of college ,tudent, who work Fronher Pies. W,,itre,,ing i1' a \·ery common collegl.' studt>nt job. It's up to you NOW Student Life • • Tennille • • • Stan.,hdd •••••• CE] �00 YOU CALL THIS WORK? Lydia Syl"~ter works ,,t Ivins I· lementMy School helping kid, with homework and other \'ariou, acti, 1he,. Like this field tnp that they took to the Rec Center. THE RACE IS ON Tm·or G1nm pushe,, c,uh while working at Harmons. The job look easier than wh,,t it really is, just '"k Tre\'or Kl>ep up the good work. ~ on -.ome girls ,,t ? student job. ;. PIZZA PIZZA Andrl'a liob,on and Bonnie Stewart work at Littl,• Caesars Piua. Sl,wing on•r ,, hot oven ,111 da) doe,n' t sound \'ery fun, but look how happy they are. TEAM WORK Trent Dc\itille and Jeff 1.mgwall pau~e a moment from stocking shelves to smile for the c,1mera. Harmons is a place you see manv college students work. Work ••••••••••• r 1.•nml1e Stan,hl'ld �I DO! Trent ,md Jenny Reber arc marril'<l students at Dixie College. "It is in loving, not being loved The heart finds its quest." CAUGHT YA athan New and girlfriend \llarg1e Hare kissing on the stairs in the Gardner Center PUCKER UP ! Charle~ Per<,ehon and Amanda Sadorus having a little fun at her place. WILD THING Sara Price with boyfriend Isaac Erickson cru1sm' around on his motorcycle. DATING AT DIXIE ! DON'l Jeffrey A Student Life ••••••••••• Fmily Hanks [ill �FOREVER Rex and Emily Hanks spending the weekend outdoors "Hold on to a true friend with both your hands." I DARE YOU Cowboy Terr and Mystery Girl hanging out in the apartments after school YOU ARE ALWAYS ON MY MIND "Perhaps you'd be a bit surprised how often if you knew, a joke, a song, a memory will make me think of you." ' • DON'T MIND IF I DO THE IPSON FAMILY Wade, Annie, and new baby llrev Allen hugging Hana Wright after class. Bryce outside the Family Relationship class. Relationships ••••••••••• �Homework's done, NOW what do you do? A brief look at hobbies at Dixie College ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE TUBE Top ten hobbies among Dixie College students and teachers: 10. (3%) T.V./Video 8. (4%) No hobbies 8. (4%) Handicrafts 7. (5 %) Art 6. (6%) Horses/Rodeo 5. (8%) Reading/ Writing 4. (10%) Music . (13%) Extreme Sports 2. (20%) Miscellaneous The most popular hobby among Dixie College students and teachers: (Drum Roll Please) 1. (27%) Sports Poll Taken with assistance from Dixie College freshman, Brianna Cole. Student Life ••••••••••• Rennet, Dw,lyl\4' Freshmen Ashley 1-'owler and Lacey Robison gotta have their CMT. Wrangler butt-. must drive these girls nuts. BUMP, SET, SPIKE Sports are the most common hobby among D1x1e College .,tudents, perhaps that is why mtermural sport events, .,uch as thi., ,and volleyball tournament, are so popula r among student-.. �udo? •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPERMAN TO THE RESCUE Freshman Sara Price has a collection of Superman Memorabilia. READING, A HOBBY? Freshman Sarah Woolstenhulme reads a book, on her own free will. ••••••• I LOVE POT A TOES, HONEST Andrea Crosby, freshman, enjoys the occasional diet to pass the time, look her best, and also to cut down on the cost of living. Food is expensive, but potatoes are cheap! COMPUTERS--HOBBY OR HOMEWORK? Many students are seen at the Smith Computer Center. The question is, are they actually doing homework or are they playing? Hobbies ••••••••••• �les BALANCE IS THE KEY Nate Crosswell shows us his skateboarding ability. Balance is definite talent you have to have to become a good skater. Don't tip over backward Nate. ROCK AND ROLL... Kim Hobbes and Linsey Mactariane better be careful so they don't hit a rock while they are rollerblading to class. Rollerblading is a very popular sport, because the weather is so nice. HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES Cam Reece and Joe Bensen take some time for a little one-on-one. Shootn' it up in the gym is where they like to spend their extra time. Sports •••• •• ••• • Hana Wright & Tcnn1lle Stansfield �Dixie College Students are most often found up on a mountain or in the middle of the desert sweating their problems of school life away. Their talent presents itself in the snow capped mountains, blistering sand dunes, or in the muddy fields. From the ice to the dirt, Dixie College students know all and do all. FLY AWAY HOME... Isaac Erickson tries to fly with the birdies on his BMX bicycle. BMX bicycling isn't seen so much around here, but can be very dangerous. Mountain biking is very popular in St. George. Locals, out-of-towners, and college students all love to bike. 000.. Tasha Emery has perfect bowling form. Bowling is a fun sport that college students do for dates, parties, or just a night of fun. Individual Sports ••••••••••• �FLASHACHEESYGRI THE CAMERA FOR Jt,nni Keye.,, originally from California, now fl"-ide,, in St. George, Utah \ii any of Dixie College students are not ,1ctually from St. George. SOMEDAY, ME AND MY SKATEBOARD, WE'LL BE MODELS James Wat.,on hail., from Moab, UT. l\<1oab is about five hour,, away and ha, a populatton of approxim.:itely 6~c;32 people. WHY IN THE WORLD DID YOU CHOOSE DIXJE? Alex Herbert, origin,illy from Eagle River, Ala~ka, has the follow mg to say concerning herdeci,ion to come to Dixie· "The decision to come to Dixie w,is easy. l was taken by the people ,rnd I love the way the teacher, are so willing to work one on one With the studenls." WHAT BROUGHT YOU HALF WAY AROUND THE WORLD TO DIXIE? Travis WeavcrcameclearfromSydney, Australia to Di,ie bl'Cause his grandparents live here? There must be more to this story. He says: "After looking at all the other schools in Ut,1h, l dl'Cided on Dixie bl'Cause it had the most to offer for me. It may not be large, but it has a great variety for its si1e" PRESENTLY at Dixie, but Where did you come from? Student Life ••••••••••• Owa~rwRtnneh ~ �I LOVE GRASS! Kayce Sorenson enjoys sitting on the grass as she tells us that she's from Salt Lake City, UT. Do they even have grass in Salt Lake City? HURRY UP AND TAKE THE PICTURE THE BRADY BUNCH??? Tupu Shwenke poses patiently for a quick picture. She originally hails all the way across the Pacific from Hawaii. Amanda Brady comes from the big city of Williamsburg, Virginia. Williamsburg is around 2,SOOmiles away from St. George. eal Sullivan comes to St. George clear from Little Valley, Utah, only 12 miles away. The population of the St. George suburb is approximately 600 people. SMILE PRETTY Kayley Hunt left Leadore, Idaho and travelled 14 hours to come to Dixie. Of course, when the population is approximately 74 people, you would do anything to get away. THIS BOOK IS SOOO BORING! oelle Hardman,originally from Oregon, enjoys being interrupted from reading a dry text book. She moved to St. George from Salt Lake City. m? [ill NO, YOU DIDN'T WAKE ME Kiley Beaumont, from Beaver, Utah, shows us that there are some students who enjoy studying. Beaver has a population of approximately 3,000. Where are you from? ••••••••••• �THE INTERNET IS A TIME SAVER Deedra Tew is seen in the Smith's Computer Center researching information on the computers for a class. The internet has been a major breakthrough of the twentieth century and continues to grow and improve with time. It serves a great purpose for students as they browse the web for wide ranges or information from the truth about cats and dogs, to learning about space shuttles. Everything you ever wanted to know is now available at your grasp at the click of the mouse. It has made researching quicker and easier for just about anybody. IN TERNET LOVER Shailyn Wiggill is one of many who enjoys the internet for all her researching needs. She found that using the internet made researching easy and fun, and a lot less heartache. THE POWERS OF A . .. SNAKE ! ! ! AHHHH! Emily Hanks and her very "threatening" pet Titania, visit a web site on the internet about Boa Constrictors. The internet has made it possible for even the slitl,eriest creators to browse through an array or information. Student Life • • • • •McO,miel • • ••• K..1tie ~· ation �ODD INFORMATION Brian Sweeting found some interesting, yet extremely odd information available on the web. Who would have ever thought that you could shop for shoes over the computer? Now isn't that mind boggling? A LITTLE LESS IMPRESSED Emily Heaton seems a little disinterested with the internet fever. It has become so familiar to students, that it's not such a craze after all. • I WOOF! WOOF! I LOVE INTERNET TOO! Poon Bear decided that he could grasp knowledge off the internet if they won't allow him in schools. Oh, no, this doesn't mean that dogs are going to start wearing business suits and ties, does it? (Poon Bear belongs to Emily Hanks) WWW.DIXIE.EDU Would you know it, it is now possible to register for college courses right in your own home. Students visit the Dixie College website for all their student service needs. Internet ••••••••••• �LITTLE BALLERINAS Fulfilling their long life dream of being ballerinas, Julie Johnson and Shellie Steele practice their duet. Even though they probably won't leave the yard, you never know when a scout will be driving by. PEACE OUT St!th and J,1J..c Sah~bur} chill out at tht>ir pad JUST HANGING OUT Jeff Pitts and Dace Knight get really close while playing their Sony Playstation. FRIENDS FOREVER A group of roommates pos~ for a picture because they realize that there are no better friends then the ones you meet at college. Picture inclucles Janae Swallow, Tasha Beckstead, Kim Sannar, Je~sica Goukey, and Bethany Jardme. ARE WE THIRSTY? Scott Anderson and his apartment has a very unique wall. Mountain Dew pop cans stacked from floor to cieling. LOTION ATTACK Leticia Dunn (right) blames Rachel "Pickle" Prisbrey for making a mess of her lotion, when in reality she did it herself. But instead of getting mad, they both laugh and pose for a picture. Student Life ••••••••••• Tennllle Stansfield PYRAMID A bunch of Raintree residents gets together and build a pyramid on the front lawn. Fun is a main priority in student housing as you can see. �N OW It's a Full House ••••••••••••••• factiod HORSING AROUND Grant Smith :;hows Skvler Harn~ some wrestling moves, so he doesn't get his butt kicked in the next 50% of the peopl e surveyed said that it takes one week to get over the "being nice stage." Other answers included one month, coupl e of days, and never. How long did it take you??? ••••••••••••••• ANIMAL FRIENDS Kelly Brown gets friend ly with the head of an Antelope How far someone will go to get some attention is immeasurable. How far will you go? LIVING TOGETHER Cutting someones hair is a very delicate thing, you have to be very trustworthy to do so. Brock Condie much be a very trustworthy guy. Dace Knight rides the railing while Aaron holds him on, and Dusty Esplin and Jeff Pitts just smile. Dustin Tollefson and Scott Petty hang out together in their Michael Jordan covered apartment. Is that what attracts the girls guys? Buddies hanging out. Doug Smith lives at Dixie South and is having a great time. Johnny "Boy" Hatch is a big fan of Star Wars. We know you all don't live there, but all friends are considered as roommates. Dusty Esplin takes time out from his roommates to have some alone time. Good morning McKette Billings, roommates love you no matter what you look like in the morning. Dace Knight hangs on for dear life while playing a game with his roommates. Housing/Roommates ••••••••••• �SNOWBOARDIN G IN A BIKINI Contestant Kelli Brown answered when asked what she would do for an extreme sport. AIJ runners up received gift certificates to Charlie's for their participation at this event. I WIN, I WIN Bachelor Matt Dotson hugs the winner Linda Noble. They were given gift certificates to fine restauran ts around St. George. BACKSTREET BOYS, HERE I COME Michael lorg shows off his favorite dance step proving that he is worth a date. Antics such as this kept the audience rolling all night long. AND THE WINNER IS ... Amber Bellon who kindly accepts a hug from her new date, Joe England. They will have dinner at Scaldoni's paid for by the Broadcasting Club. MATES--NOW AND FOREVER The Dating Game Student Life • •Honks ••••••••• Emily and Dwayne Rennels [K] Brought to you by 1 the fine folks of the Broad casting club. �to you by olks of the ting club. THE DATING GAME The Broadcasting Club presented the 2nd Annual Dating Game, which was a huge success. Many Dixie students were in attendance at this event. Participants were chosen out of the audience. Who wouldn't want a free date? LIVIN' LA VIDA LOCA Jared Noel was shakin' his stuff at the Dating Game. He also had to act like a bug being squashed to win over hearts. All of the contestants were asked to do pretty embarrassing things. THANK YOU, THANK YOU KISS THE GIRL Dating Game contestant Todd Young finishes his favorite song, "Who Put the 'Glad' in Gladiator: Hercules" from the movie Hercules. Unfortunately, he didn't earn the date with Courtney Cox to Fiesta Fun. Billy Mullin shows off his singing talents by singing "Kiss the Girl" from the movie The Lil/le Mermaid. He must be a pretty good singer because he won a date with Michelle Buttars. The Dating Game • •••••••••• �NOW we're having F U N CREAT MUSIC Fall Away was one of the best acts who have come to Dixie. With music and dancing how can you go wrong. The concert was held on October 21st. WHA T A S HOW! The hypnotist show was one of the most exciting. Along with a very entertaining show came laughs, smiles, dancing, kissing, sleeping and much more. Dana Player tries to kiss an audience member. Doesn't victim look happy. Dwayne Rennels tries to hide behind his dance partner at the show, don't be shy Dwayne. What do we have with Coby Mitchell and Coreg Ballard. They look like they are having a good time holding each other. Dana Player is gone and doesn't look like she is coming back. How can you stay in that position? The whole stage panel dances as if they were the best ballerina musical in the world. Bruse McDonald, hypnotist, makes his subject believe that he is in Death Valley. The subject looks a little thirsty. MUSIC OF HIS HEART Jason Kelly shares his great talent of singing with many of the students at Dixie. Singing with all his heart he made students enjoy the concert more. Student Life ••••••••••• Tennille Stansfl~ld �G ROOVI 'TO TH E MUSIC Becky Klein, Ashely N Mortensen, Wendy Prince, and Rachel Goodfellow dance their ALRIGHT!!! Jason Kelly, Brady and Ryan Tanner get cheert.>d on by Dave '-el<,0n a crazed fan who enJOyed the concert immensely. FALL AWAY Playing m lhl' (_, trdner Ct:nll'r B,1llro1Jm JAMMIN' Brady Tanner concentratt." n•ry hard on playing h1, guitar. Looking very cool on ~l,tgl' could be thl' line bl.'hn·en gl'ttmg and not getting lhl' women. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PERSON IN CHARGE Ashley Tanner IS the one who IS responsible for all these activities. She works very hard setting things up and making sure everything g0t.>s smoothly. Being Activities Vice President she is in charge of all the activities, including D.A.B. We would like lo thank Ashley for all the time and effort she put into tht."e activities. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Club Miscellania ••••••••••• �THE SNACKBAR--FRIEND OR FOE Tupu Shwenke, Sarah Moore, Jahha Mackey, Brandi Cely, and Leilani Tufuga enjoy eating lunch at the snackbar. While it isn't among the most preferred places to eat, it is popular because it's cheap, fast, and on-campus. LUNCHTIME BREAK Antonio Hammond, Adam Clark, and Ale, Harmon, among others, are chatting while they eat lunch. The snackbar is across the hall from the lounge, a popular place for students to be during lunch break, as it provides a rest from classes and gets them ready to go back to class. COOKING UP SOME FUN Jaime Scribner, Angela I louston, and Becca Lish, all freshmen, enjoy cook• ing. Eating at home is preferred becau!>e it is cheaper than restaurants However, with some people, you never know what their cooking will taste like. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • •• •• • Most Popular Weekend Activi•• •• ties of Dixie College Students: (100 students polled) •• •• Most Preferred Places for Dixie •• Hang Out With Friends (15%) • College Students to Eat: • Work (14%) •• Go Out of Town (10%) (100 student polled) • Watch/ Play Sports (10%) •• Watch TV /Movies (9%) Red Lobster (5%) Cafe Rio (15%) Wendy's (4%) Chili's (11 %) •• Outdoors (8%) O live Garden (3%) Pasta Factory (9%) • Sleep (8%) Tony Roma's (3%) Home (7%) •• Dance/Party /Clubs (8%) Pizza Factory (3%) Chinese (7%) • Homework (4%) Denny's (3%) Outback Steakhouse (6%) •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• factoid Student Life ••••••••••• Dwayne Rennels TC �TGIF, but Where Do We Eat? A SPECTICAL OF A SPORT Many students like to spend their weekends watching the #1 ranked rebels. Sports are among the most popular weekend activities of Dixie College. (See factoid on opposite page) YOU SNOOZE ... YOU DEFINITELY DON'T LOSE Freshman Misty Narromorespends her weekends sleeping. Sleeping is a very common and popular weekend activity to Dixie CollegeStudents. The weekend gives them time to catch up on the sleep they'd missed during the week. HOMEWORK AMONG THE MOST POPULAR WEEKEND ACTIVITIES?!? Freshman Sarah Woolstenhulme works hard to finish her homework. Surprisingly, homework made the list of the most popular weekend activities. (See the factoid on the facing page) :,--. ~~· . ~~-A~ ... 1 ~ .f'Jllll"lr- . _ ~ Weekends and Eating ••••••••••• �READY TO GO Shelby Tanner, Shanna Cary, Julie Offret, Racheal Geslisen, and April Cox are ready to start the pie eating contest. Good luck ladies!! LITTLE PI GGI ES How' does the little piggy eat? Shelby Tanner and Julie Offret could answer that question for us. How was the pie guys? GOOD STUFF Jenna Johnson, Vickie Whittle, Ann Merie Whittle Brown and Ashley Tanner take advantage of the free food. Yum that smile big while eating all the free food they can. cantalope sure looks good. Student Life ••••••••••• Tennille Stansfield [ill �GOOD LISl 1:.'-11:R Tara McMillan takes time out to help with the service project. Just listening can help someone out more than we know. FILE AW AY Lyndsay Macfarland files fingernails while keeping the conversation running smoothly. FREE FOOD A veggi bar was available for those who wanted to participate in it. It was held outside the Gardner Center. DOWN LOW Kelli Brown sits on the floor to accommodate the nice lady she is helping. Way to help out Kelli! A BOY!?!? You are not a girl silly. Dan Brigham, remember this is Womans Week. Worn.en Having Fun Women's Week ••••••••••• �CRAM FOR THE EXAM If there was one thing aboot roUege th.it was an~ to <11rc.,..,, 1t was stud}1ng Putting a n(l';I.' to the gnnd• stone with ronsistenc) \\a; the wai toachiew knowledge in a ck>ar per;pecti,·e Student:,"~ constanth Sttn around campu~ hle little bool\\Orm,, cramming their brains with the material for each of therr classes To the nght are just a le" ol the studi·nll who wm aught 111 the ad. Abo~t: Ashle\ Chn,,ten.sen i; caught 111 deep thought Wnting paP'-'" was easy !orher with alittle bit ex peace and quiet. Top Ltlt Man ~~•~ Amencan Sign Lani;u.igecla;.; i,.qwteentmauung Studmls111 the ASL cla;.; were taught aboot !RafCulture, the~ of the Linguage, and how to express tli!msd1t$ using sign. Top Right JackieFull..,-hJsheroosein the Introduction to Ho-.ritahtv cow<,e. Agr-a."y area "·a.enough to~ herh.lppvtostud) MiddltLt~ HJl]oonleestud~ 111 the qull'lness of the Du..ie College hbrary. Middle Right Cathy William, and Gillian Cerizcr <klm through the re.id~ matenal IIX a class. Bottom Ltft Genell On,ain-a,, \ld.ette lldtl1ng. and Cyndi John,,on find that ""rl..ing together~,(~ to rornpkte an assignment \\ith ease. Bottom Right Sheila Cuttler, Ana Tupou, Broolt Bohannan. ~hervl D.J115, Heidi Du..-hlmeir di;. rowr srudv lllOUP" to work like a gem. \ ~ 111 a quiet Mca to read the material for a cl.:t , ..-emed to hal'e oubt.inding re-ult, for th1S study te,1m. •• ••••••••••• factoid A FACT TO CONSIDER .. a,oc1r ..... J C\I\...Valthr,/1,"1,o/ .......i-.ndh,rlv.. \lom,h,,. ~ th,i ,ufTlrnwm hlwthr f""<rlO<Uft ,~ ... •nJ f'M"'11 <mVr<>O •nd "''"' hN•h pn,l,km,, Monvdoct!n~,u~h<rb,ul'!"'-mmb IO pobmb wtlh high ""°"'and o r w , t y ~ " -, . . , . ~1h11 i.lioghffti.nd • - tuJ-l!lnnmt, lor ~ • a n • l'liJWbo,i,, """ ''''"'llthr"""'"'"".. ~INnmla\.vy p!NT!pt,ons. RELIEF FROM A XIETY Heath Papa giw, BrooksShelton the lamou, ma,,;age treatment to relieve her tension. Massaging was a lavonte way for m.iny to rela, and escape dailr strui;gll" Along \\ith the widely lon.J "kneading the muscles", studies showed that ~tudents could reduce their feelings of depr~ion b1 practiang brt'alh111g techniques. m1mmg, tal,,ing mediratdl. l-Etter nutnbon, pradlaJlg more a.-'dtil e beh.ivior, anJ 111Creas111g se!/-t,,t<ffll. An,1'.'ty \\a, ooe ol the leading cau.-.es of depres,,on among college stu· dents who were orercome with responsibilitv 111 iJ1de. fffllent decNon rnaJ.m& Students "-ho learned to rope \\1th thl'l.r feelings of pa rue were more lil.ely to stay enrolled mschool and hare more acceptable grade<; compared to the 01erloaded, own~orked "11denL A>freshman,JerenwWJutaierput1t, "A good back rub, a hand 111a>'Jge, and fingernail manicures were all you nl'elled for stres, relief." ••••••••••••••• Worry No More Stude nt Life ••••••••••• Kotte McO.,naol ~ �re THE H I WELLNESS G H L I CENTER G H T The Wellness Center, also known as the Alcohol/Drug Prevention Center, was a place for student, to go to clear their mind and receive professional help in a person,,! crisis. This program was there to help students \"lfith essential skills in making re,,pon!>ible choices in part of campus safety. They appreciated when <,ludents would r eport acts of violence, substance abuse, etc. The :,taff were always willing to go to g reat lengths to help students. everyday life. The staff made an effort to bring ..,tudents to a better under<,tanding of drug and alcohol abuse and to reduce the,-,e problems around campus. The Wellness Cente r contributed a gr eat STRESS BUILDUP Cheryl Dal'l.> madly racks her brain to reli..w ,m~ful tension from l'\er,d.iy nff raff Stre;s 11-a, a typical rl'adlon amoog roUege Sluden~ who were ro:t-.wu!y preplMg for Nllb. ~. .i.:.ignments, etc. DATABASE CHIT CHAT Shanna Cart') and Kahe Ho-Iman eagerly browse the web looking for in!ormallon lo complete an i5sagnment The computer center 11as an easy way lo snag research for any topic of their desire. Recommended Supplements For Stress Relief Vitamin 8 Complex Dosage: 1 pill twice a day Advice: For best rL."-lllts use a B-50 complex along with al least SO mcg of vitamin B. and bioon, and all otht.'r 8 vitamm.,.. Calcium/ Magnesium Dosage: recommended 250 mg calcium and 250 mg magnesium twice a day Ad vice: Take with food Siberian ginseng Dosage: between 100 and 300 mg a day Comment: has been used to restore energy in the body, memory and prevent common colds Kava/Melatonin Dosage: When u,ing ka va lake 250 mg three time-. ii day, and 1-3 mg of melatonin before bed. Advice: Start 11ith <m.ill doses and increase orer hme for best Tl>:>Ult!- The results in this poll are taken form the Bead.cu Cligr.~t; Zht lils.liag P.Clll'.a. 11.( l'.ilamrn•, MitlfUJ!s., oad. llai!s., Printed in the U.S. in 1999 by The Reader's Digest A,soc1alion Inc. ASSERTIVE STUDY HABITS Ri cha rd Ure, a freshman s tud ying Eng lish, bur ies his nose deep in chapter and verse lo prepare for a cou rse exam. Studying well madvance for a test seemed to drastically increase his scores. Study Habits/Stress Relief ••••••••••• �Justin Cherry came out on top when the freshman class elected him to represent them for the 1999-2000 school year. Good Job Justin!! Experienced Leader "It's Unlock the Magic Roslyn Palmer gets creative with her posters and ways to get freshman to vote for her. This motorcycle idea was unique and original, it caught your attention and made you at least consider her name for the election. You can tell she put a lot of hard work, and effort into her campaign. Election Booth Ches Jacobson bends down to vote. A few stragglers follow him trying to get their vote in before it's over. Student Life ••••••••••• Tennille Sldn,tadd Palmer for Pres. Roslyn Palmer said the reason she wanted to run for Freshman Rep. was because she wanted to get involved, she likes having school spirit, and student goverment rules. Hickman's horse comes dressed for the voting occasion held on Sept. 25, 1999. He is trying to get the point across that he gets up and goes. a good opportunity to get involved and I did it all through high school," was Amanda Brady's reason for running. She was student body president at James Town High School in Williamsburg Virgina. 1 �tder "It's ty to get id it all ol," was ~ason for student mes Town iamsburg A Dog and Goat? Andrew Christensen and Doug Madsen even bring their pets to help convince the freshman class to vote for Roslyn Palmer. Good team work guys! A group of freshman vote for their favorite candidate. These freshman include Malana Hunt and Reuben Evans. They have a very big decision to make on who will represent them the best. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• TODAY'S Leaders Elections ••••••••••• �·ALOHA Since Hawaiian print is very big, Pam Dean doesn't have anything to worry about with the cute Hawaiian print tank top she is wearing. TOP OF THE LINE Short hair and vests are on top of the fashion line. Megan Peterson has both which makes her a very fashionable girl. GREAT DRESS Looking very cute in her summer dress Kristal Richins smiles because she knows what's in style. Student Life ••••••••••• TenniUe Stansfield DIFFERENT FASHION TASTES Judd Lyon makes his own fashion statement with his vekro strapped shoes. Lets see what he has to say: "When I want to have fun I cross my straps, but when school and serious stuff comes around I uncross them." IT'S N Ol Scotty Chan own super h �DOC MARTINS What can you say about Doc Martins, from sandals to boots, they look great!! Whether you have cute or ugly feet, wearing Doc Martins makes them look good. PLATFORMS FLIP FLOPS Well guys, it look like your out on this one, but girls sure seem to like them. These shoes make girls rise to the level of men, and we mean that literally. These are great for something quick to put on and run out the door, not to forget that they are a very fashionable shoe, they go with almost anything! PAST TO PRESENT WEAR DIXIE COLLEGE Corey Atkinson gladly models her capri pants. Although it is a fashion that is just coming back, it is very popular. Chris Anderson and MaryAnn Garofalo show their support for Dixie College by what they wear. Dixie College apparel is seen all over, on and off campus. Today's FASHION IT'S NOT A BIRD, OR A PLANE IT'S ....... Scotty Chance showing off his Superman shirt while Aashing his very own super hero sign. Almost everyone surveyed, said that the most important thing about fashion was being comfortable. If you aren't comfortable it is hard to concentrate on homework, work, classes, and of course, the opposite sex. Talking to the opposite sex is hard enough being comfortable. Although there were those few who had to have the latest fashion. Having all the name brands in fashion today, can become very expensive. There are those who need these name brands to feel like they fit in and cost really doesn't matter. There is always two sides to an opinion. What is your opinion? Comfort, or the late~t thing? More Fashions Fashion ••••••••••• �SITTING AROUN D Neil Schmalz of the LOSSA club beacons passerbys to this religious club with his warm smiles. The LOSSA offers classes, free food days, and stag dances, along with the opportunity to meet your future mate. Uust kidding) WALK THE LINE A Dixie College student is seeing what it is like to be drunk, literally. By putting in these special goggles provided by the REACH club (Rebels Extending Awamess, Care and Hope), students could see the adverse effects that drinking has. ---- SURFING USA Angie Ard, Tammy Shakespeare, and Aaron Cloward are showing off their great surfing moves, something you just might learn by joining a sorority or faternity. (Lambda Delta Sigma or Sigma Gamma Chi) LEND A HAND The DSU (Dixie Serving Utah Network) offers students a great opportunity to get involved in serving the community. Tara McMillen shows her personal enthusiasm for service by talking Isaac Erickson into signing up to help out. FREE FOOD Brett Giles just got his own personal invitation to the Sigma Bar-B-Que. How could starving college students pass up the opportunity of free food? A lot of the clubs this year used food as an incentive to join. Club Rush Week Getting Involved Now Student Life ••••••••••• Sara Prire ~ �LOOKING TO JOIN "l wish I had a hat like his," muses Jared Humphries to Ben Fausen as they stroll around campus looking for clubs to join. DRINK IT UP 180/30 An ice cold drink makes Shanna Carrey want to sign up for PhiRhoPi, the Speech and Debate Team at Dixie. Liz Stachitus, a club member promises a very exciting year. A REACH dub member takes Brad Stapley's blood pressure as a demonstration. One aspect of this dub is helping students understand that their good health is vitally important. CULTURE CLUBS Sonia Morales sits amongst one of the most colorful booths at Club Rush. As a member, she helps sign others up for one of three different dubs- The Salsa Club, The Native American Association and the Black Student Association. These clubs are designed to help the minorities come together and have a great time. GRIN AND BARE IT Even after a long, hot day under the Dixie sun, Heather Carpenter, Liz Statchitus, and Michelle Loombs are still able to show their enthusiasm for Phi Rho Pi while signing Jean Sprades up. GUESS HOW MANY Krachel Whiting, a member of VlCA, explains the club's contest to Lisa Dattage. Students took turns guessing how many pop tabs were in the jar to win prizes, maybe even a club membership. Club Rush ••••••••••• �Now it's time to BOOGY ! MAYI HAVE THIS DANCE? Above: Allison Storey and her date take a break from the crowded mosh pit to enjoy each other's company during a slow song. NOMOSHING! Righ t: Although Mosh pits are frowned upon by the chaperones, it is the most popular thing to do a t a stomp. Student Life ••••••••••• Sar,, Price GROUPHUG Right: Adam Wilson, Summer Banks, Amy Broadbent, Toga Wilson, and Rich Wilkinson pose for a group photo at the Institute "Two Can" stomp. Admission to the dance was free if you brought two or more cans of food to donate to the food drive. �I SCREAM, YOU SCREAM I f • Stacy Aldred, Jayson Andrus, Candace Fife, and Toni Dix enjoy their free ice cream sundaes in the semi-warm Dixie night air. Most stomps offered free food to entice students to come dance the night away. KICKIN' GOOD TIME A group of students utilize their flexibility talent and put on a synchronized dance for all who were watching. Many students use their creativity to come up with different dances and moves to perform. FLIRTS Upper far left: Melissa Wright practices her seductive look on Jimmy Sorenson as they take a break to get some fresh air. GETTIN G TO KNOW YOU Lower far left: Karen Monet and Dan Compost use the traditional type of dancing. While bearhugging seems to be very popular, many people prefer this method because it is easier to talk to and get to know your dance partner. POULTRY? Immediate left: Sheila Cutler, Cheryl Davis, and Heidi Dhuelmier show off their best chicken impressions. PUT YOUR LEFf FOOT IN Every one loves the Hokey Pokey, including this group of skilled dancers. The Hokey Pokey takes us back to more innocent days, when none of us were worried about homework or finals. TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT Tm~s Scherick, Tara Dummer, Ranae Vellinga, and Nathan Staneli get their groove on during the em-popular Spice Girls' song. Stomps ••••••••••• �KICKIN' UP DUST Meredith Heisalbitz kicks up some dust while showing off her sand volleyba II skills. I GOT IT, HONEST! Don't fall over, Chuck Finlinson. Chuck thinks that the girls will be impressed by his volleyball/ dancing skills. ARE YOU GONNA JUST STAND THERE, OR WHAT? Yeah, you boys just stand there in a line and I'll show what I can do, explains Del Requist. WHERE DO I GO? I'm scared, explains Mark Larsen. I don't know where to go and all these guys are chasing me. Student Life ••••••••••• Hana Wright �THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE! Everyone stand back, Jared Lee is going to show you how it's done. HERE YOU ARE, SIR! Wendy Prince sets up the ball for Steve Hunt to run up and slam it over to the other side. GIRLSCANPLAYWITHTHE BOYS. This young lady shows that girls can play just as well as any boy. YOU'RE MINE--OR NOT! I'm going to get you ... or, on second thought, maybe I'm not, exclaims Blake Hansen. lntramurals ••••••••••• �Utah's Dixie: Then and NOW!! Then and Now Facts Then(1911 ): Now: under 4,000 48,789 Enrollment of Dixie College: 121-135 6,191 Full time Faculty Employed by Dixie College: 1 81 umber of buildings on Dixie College Campus: 7 16 Dixie was a high school owned by the LOS Church. Dixie is a junior college transforming into a four-year school owned by the State of Utah. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Population of St. George: Dixie College: ST. GEORGE OW A wonderous view of the city of St. George as it appears now. Since the opening of St. George Stake Academy m 1911, the city of St. George h,lS changed verv much. Thi!> i~ endent as in the differences in the two ,1erial views ofSt. George on the right. Pioneers settled St. George in 1861. They were sent by Mormon leader Brigham Young on the Dixie Cotton Mission. While here, they began a heritage and ,, spirit that will never be forgotten. Those pioneers began the Dixie Spirit. Student Life ••••••••••• Dw•> rw Rmnt'I, D IXI l ll•re, • Loaf hasn't tl11• /11d �DIXIE "D" IN 1914 •• ' ..... . lege trans-year school of Utah. Here, ~ome Dixie Academy Alumni have painted a "D" on the Sugar Loaf That "D" has changed over the years, but Utah's Dixie Spirit hasn't. (This photo was taken from the book Dixie College-Mo1111me11t to tire /11d11stnt of a Dedicated People by Edna Gregerson) •• •• ••• •• • •••••••••••••••• • •••••• factoid World Events during the year 1911 (the year Dixie first opened): -Richard Strauss·s masterpiece, Der Rosenkavalier, premieres in Dresden -First use of aircraft as offensive weapon in Turkish-Italian War - Italy defeats Turks and annexes Tripoli and Libya -Chinese Republic proclaimed after revolution overthrows Manchu dynasty -Mexican Revolution: Porfirio Diaz, president since 1877 replaced by Francisco Madero -Triangle Shirtwaist Company fire in New York: 146 people killed -Amundsen reaches the South Pole -U.S. postal savings bank inaugurated All information courtesy of website: hrtp://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0005246.htmJ ST. GEORGE THEN This is an aerial view of St. George taken in 1914. St. George has grown tremendously since the opening of St. George Stake Academy in 1911 as is evident in the Factoid-Now and Then Facts on the opposite page. (Photo courtesy of Lynn Clark, taken from book: Dixie College--Mo1111- me11t to the J11d11stryofn Dedicated People by Edna G regerson) The St. George, Utah Temple of the LDS Church-One of the oldest buildings in St. George. The St. George Temple was the first 1emple comple1ed in U1ah and is the oldest 1emple Mill in use 1oday. II is buill of locally quarried red sandstone plastered wh11e. The ground on which the temple is buil1 was considered too swampy to support lhe structure. so the pioneer saints built a sys1em of drains and packed the foundauon with black volcanic rock and lead which 1hey pounded into the ground with an old cannon tha1 they used as a pile driver. The 1emple was announced in January 1871. Ground was broken and construc1ion began on November 9, 1871. The cornerstone was laid in April 1874. The 1emple was finished and dedica1ed in April 1877. It was remodeled and rededicated in 1975. Before remodeling. the temple had 56,062 square feet. after remodeling. it had 110.100 ~quare feet. The lOwer of the 1emple is 175 feel tall. The 1emple ha~ 14 rooms used for religious ordinances. All mformallon courtc,y of ~cbsue: http://w~w.g,ocitoc,.com/athenvpanhenon/~909/s,gco,ac.hunl Then and Now ••••••••••• �People ••••••••••• Hana Wrighl �People Divider ••••••••••• �An All n April All n Mona Alldredge DeM>1c Allred Ka} el} nne Allred Jocel},11 Cl ofthcm,u wasofhm Ch..1m~'l"I the FitnL-,, week ton das,. DIXIE P1cturL>d Adrienne Almond Kuh Alohtfo ou Jcs~ICl Am Rl'l't:kah \ndercg~ April Anderson Chris Anderson S,uah Anderson Scott Ander~on \l,llt \ndru Ashley Anthony A nn Arbuckle J,i-.on <\rch Sinbon Arch Bets} A~hman h J IC Will• ,\u-.lo D,lllH' lll• Baill'\' • '\.eal Sull Watson, �STUDY-O-MANIAC 'ocelyn Chamberlain is only one out ci the m.1nv ~tudents at Dixie that was often ~,en at the Fitne-~ Center. Chambt.>rlain was required to attend the Fitness Center at least twice a week to m.1ke requiremen~ for the :las,. Angie Spendlove was also a student who was seen studying for those, often times, stressful classes. Studying, what many students found out, was essential to succeed in the college setting. DIXIE FACES Pictured at the right are students \eal Sullivan, Kayley Hunt, James \\abon, and Kayce Sorenson. Lisa Baird \.atahe Bair Jill Baker Cory Ballard Darryl Barfuss Rachel Barlow Brandi Barney D,irnn Bate, T J Bates Wade Beatty atasha Beckstrand Micah Beecher Virginia Begaye Mekette Behling Julia Bell Amity Bennett Sh<'lly Bl'nnett Melissa Bilhngs Jason Black Collette Bl.ilkh,1m �HANDSOME DEVILS These young men are also known as the Dixie College football players, and what a name they have earned! Little did they know that in the next few weeks that followed they would be rewarded the title of number one junior college in the nation with a perfect record during the season. These fellas worked hard to gain that recognition practicing several hours everyday and training at the Fitness Center. Not to mention that they had to maintain a grade point average to play. Jason Blake Phil Blaney Alyson Bodily Jennifer Bone Jarhad Bonner DIXIE Jarrod Bradbury Amanda Brady Kelli Briggs Ammie Brown Keith Brown elli Bro Mark Bryner Monty Bundy Tyler Bundy Derck Bunkall Students giving th Rebel pri shirts, S\, they we1 Students during tl the Dixie plenty of year. �wnas ers, med! ~ next -vould •rone ha m. ,in that hours itness 1ey Mike Butler N1k1 Butler M1chelle Buttars Rafael Caballero Athena Cagle Audrey Caine Jefl C.,ldwell Judd Camillia Anjanette Campbdl F.rin Campbell Melissa Carey Shann<'I Ca rev Heather Ca~oll Tyson Cauer Oeokho Cha DIXIE SPIRIT Students at Dixie College Me seen g1,·ing their support for their Rebel pride. Students wore T,hirts, sweaters, etc.., to show that they were rooting for the best. Students had a lot to celebrate dunng the seasons of sports as the Dixie Rebel teams gained plenty of victories during the vear. �Daw Chase Jennifer Chnstensen Seth Chri~tensen Tina Chrbtley Cod.) Cl.lrk "I think my reflection of really optim1: which is a tr. favorite colo, representE - C} Ki!ric Cole Rt•bck.1h Coleman GuvCombs I lolhe Comeford Deanna Cook · ' •. •, ' j, Lisa Creps Gi!rett Criddle elson Crookston atalie Crosby Janakae Curtis eil.1 Cutler nCu Luke D,,hon tephanie Daniels Kelly D,mzer �NOT A BELIEVER "As l contemplate the many wonders of life, I wonder who is dumb enough to believe their horoscope. Aquarius's are supposed to love the water-I hate it. I am more into snow sports. I tend to be really outgoing and people oriented, which some say is a trait of Aquarius, but who knows? You can't trust anybody these days." - Johnny "Boy" Hatch TRUE REFLECTIONS I think my horoscope is a true eflection of my personality. lam eally optimistic and independent. .ti,ch is a trait of Sagittarius. My c1vonte color is also purple, which represents my artistic ability." - Cyndi Johnson SURFING WATER BABY "I am totally a water baby and Aquarius's love the ocean. I go to Hawaii every summer to surf." - Aaron Jessen LEO "I'm pretty much addicted to checking my horoscope everyday I mean come on, who isn't? My symbol is the Lion. I can see how that is a part of me-I am definitely brave and a born entertainer." - Dedy Chivers Justin Davis Aleshea Davis Brandie Davis Cheryl Davis Tony De Jesus Ashlee DeMille Thais DeMille Pamela Dean Sheri Decker Dustin Del Toro Michele Denton Sonia Deputee Ebby Dietrich Matt Dotson Kelli Dimond �Tom DXK>n Matt Dotson James Douglass Bryan Doxford Tara Dummer Tausha Earl Jessica Eason Kami Edmonds Heather Edwards Jim Ekstrand Kendra Ellegen Josh Elliss Crystal Elton Tasha Eme He CUTE NAVELS Belly-button rings are one of the most popular piercings found on young adults as shown in the pictures above. Girls Pictured: Natalie Dupree, and Janakae Curtis. �David Bee Heath Poipa Kimberly Kaighn OUCH!!! Other piercing are found on the nipple, lip, nose, chin and tongue. There are people that have several different piercings in several different places. Where is the craziest place you would get a piercing? Lori Engel Isaac Erickson Tate Erkle David Esplin Greg Esplin Heather Esplin Bonita Evans Keith Ayn Evans Paul Evans Reuben Evans Matt Fackrell Nate Fackrell Brooke Farnsworth Amanda Federkeil Nichole Federkeil �WHY DRESS UP? Josh Bate likes the wake up look and doesn't believe in conforming to societies belief in waking up early to beautify ourselves to impress others. HEY BLONDIE Whitney Lawhon has a natural blonde streak in her hair, but she fits in just fine, because blonde streaks are very popular. Erika Fielding Wilma Fife Andrew Fmhnson Charles Flnllnson Ruble Fisher Jessica Fla Stacy Fordham Jeremey Forsbery Ashely Fowler Rhett Fradsen Bart Francis Tiffani Freckleton Hideyo Fujimori Lindsay Fullerton People ••••••••••• Tennille Slanst,eld CRAZY DOS Nicole Prince and Brittany Younker have crazy ways of pulling their hair up so they don't have to worry about it. GO" even Little blonc �WILD HAIR Cassie Page has a short hair cut and she is wearing ii crazy for the fashion show. A few cur1s and a little gel goes a long way. <er n't GOT IT GOING ON Wyatt Gines even has the blonde thing going. Little blonde streaks or should I say blonde dots. either way it looks good COLOR IS GOOD Pink instead of blonde, Kelly Koenig decided that this works better for her. Color streaks are becoming very popular Also pictured is Chris Shephard Kyle Funk Sheree Gabbitas J,m Gaines Cherstin Gardner Mike Gardner Maryann Garofalo Marcie Garr Wyatt Garrett Patrick Gates Lauren Gentry Beckie Gerber Rachael Geshson Brad Glauser Pl'Oplt• ••••••••••• �GOING GREAT Life is susposed to be fun and worry free. Garrett Wilkerson smiles because thats how his life is going. STOP AND SMELL THE DEEP THINKER David Williams stares into space and ponders life and where he is going. Be careful, deep thinking can hurt the brain. FLOWERS Dustin Schofield stops and takes time out of his busy life to smell the flowers. This is where relaxation comes and he knows how to make life the way it is supposed to be, good. Beverly Glover Natalie Godfrey Kira Gollmer Martin Gonzalez Rachael Goodfellow Amy Gregorey Jessica Griffith Crystal Groseclose Chandra Groves Jackie Gubler "I'm goin! year." �T N K Matt Hafen II Travis Ha g er Nathan Hale Mike Hales Eric Hall Heather Hall Bryce Hamblin .'IELL THE :RS s and takes time ;mell the flowers. in comes and he life the way it is ,e, good. Korryn Hamilton Accaha Hancey Emily Hanks Dara Hardison Margie Hare BRINGING IN THE NEW YEAR "I'm going to stay at home and watch 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers' with my mom." - Del Rinquest • rm going to 1st Night, just like I did last year." • Camille Nickel ·we are going to ride a tandem bike down the Vegas strip." - Cristy Haslam& Jessica Laursen �John Harr Jeremy Harns Monica Hamson Cory Hatch Jordan Haynes Ryan Heath Caroline Heaton Christopher Heaton Emily Heaton Eric Heideman Mali Heischober Meredith Heselbetz Diane Henke Samantha He Launa H Jeannce-Marie Hill Meghann HIii Janelle Hinton Shonna Hinton Taralyn Hinton r and find what your Chinese personality is supposed to be. The Rabbit- 1 7 1939 951 1963, 1975 1987, 1999 The rabbit 1s talented, amb1t1ous quite lucky Having virtuous qualities you tend to have very good taste and are somewhatreserved. You are admired, trusted. and are loving to those very close to you. Business wise and conscientious, you never back out of a contract. Seldom do you lose your temper. Most compatible with the Sheep, Pig, and Dog. 1953, 1965, 1977, 1989, 2001 lltle you have great wisdom. You are financially seldom worry about money. Tendencies are toward vanity, selflessness and stinginess, yet you have a great compassion to help but underneath are intense and passionate. Dragon-1928, 1940, 1952, 1964, 1976, 1988,2000 You are healthy , full of energy, and excitable with a tendency toward short temper and stubbornness. Honest, sensitive, and brave you also create trust and confidence in others. At times you tend to be too soft hearted which may cause others to temporally take advantage of you; but this is short lived for you are nobodies fool. Snake- 1 Most compatible with the Buffalo and Rooster. Most compatible with the Rat, Snake, Monkey, and Rooster �e. 1988,2000 nergy, and oward short ,. Honest, also create thers. At times ,arted which >orally take ; is short lived .ey, and Rooster Horse- 1930, 1942, 1954, 1966, 1978, 1990, 2002 The horse is popular, cheerful, and smart with the use of money. Wise and talented you are also good with your hands. You may be too showy at times, although perceptive from saying too much. Large crowds are enjoyable for you. The horse is known to be impatient and hot blooded in all regards, but your daily work. Most compatible with the Tiger, Dog, and Sheep. Sheep 1931, 1943, 1955, 1967, 1979, 1991,2003 Wise, gentle, and compliant. The sheep show elegance and are accomplished in the arts, while being shy . You are also pessimistic and puzzled about life. Having strong beliefs and a passion for what you do. Sheep are usually very religious yet timid, rarely a world leader, and sometimes awkward in speech. Your abilities make money for you. Most compatible with the Rabbit, Pig, and Horse Monkey-1920, 1932, 1944, 1956, 1968, 1980, 1992 You are clever, skillful, flexible, and usually inventive and able to solve very difficult problems easy. Guard against inpatients and being too agreeable to times. Yet you could gain success in almost any field there is, a strong knowledge with a sharp memory. You are passionate and strong willed, but your anger leaves quickly. Most compatible with the Dragon and the Rat. Shauna Hoague Jared Hogue Ashley Holt Terry Holt Kristina Hooton Colleen Horrocks Paul Horrocks Katie Hostman Bethany Hotry Mindy Howard Nicole Howard Heidi Howcroft Rachel Huges Jared Humphries Heidi Hunsaker �Pig-1923, 1935, 1947, 1959, 1971 , 1983, 1995 Chivalrous and spirited you go at everything with all your strength with no retreat. You pose fortitude, honesty, and are loyal. The few friends you make, you make for life. You desire knowledge and are well informed although quick tempered. You hate arguments and are affectionate to loved ones. Most compatible with the Rabbit and Sheep Tiger- 19 able to gi temperec usually g have trot. and susp powerlul. Dragon, ; Rooster-1921 , 1933, 1945, 1957, 1969, 1981 , 1993 The rooster is deep thinking , capable, talented and a hard worker. You always think you are right and you usually are, which makes some relationships difficult. The rooster has an outward appearance of being adventurous but is actually timid and quite often a loner. You can be selfish and too outspoken but are interesting and quite brave. Most compatible with the Buffalo, Snake, and Dragon. Dog- 1922, 1934, 1946, 1958, 1970, 1982, 1994 Loyal, honest, and a good leader. The dog gains the trust of others, is able to keep secrets, and is always a champion of justice. Although there are tendencies to be selfish, stubborn, and eccentric, you do not place great value and wealth. You don't pursue foolish goals and usually finish any1hing that is started. Most compatible with the Horse, Tiger, and Rabbit Denzel Hunt Kayley Hunt Malana Hunt Steven Hunt Cory Hunter Joey Hyer Chikako Imai Michael lorg Eriel Irizarry Dylan Irwin �clog gains the lys a champion lfish, stubborn, ,ealth. You 1ing that is and Rabbit Tiger- 1926, 1938, 1950, 1962, 1974, 1986, 1998 Deep thinking and sensitive, the tiger is able to give great sympathy. You are very short tempered but gain much respect from others. You usually get credit when credit is due. But you tend to have trouble making decisions. While a bit selfish and suspicious of others. You are courageous and powerful. Most compatible with the Horse, Dragon, and Dog. Buffalo- 1925, 1937, 1949, 1961, 1973, 1985, 1997 The buffalo is patient and speaking little. However, when you do speak, it may be of great meaning. You inspire others to gain confidence although you are easy going and alert mentally and physically. You can anger easily and are somewhat stubborn. The buffalo dislikes failure and being opposed. Guard against treating love as a game. Most compactible with the Snake, Rooster, and Rat Rat- 1924, 1936, 1948, 1960, 1972, 1984, 1996 You are charming and attractive to the opposite sex. Honest, basically thrifty, but easily angered while showing an outward calm. You are hard working to reach your goals and obtain possessions. Once you start something you're not happy until it is finished. Most compatible with the Dragon, Monkey, and the Buffalo Shana Iverson David Jaret Nathan Jenkins Melissa Jensen Stefanie Jensen Michelle Jeppson Jennifer John Amy Johnson Brett Jones Mack Jones Adam Johnson Cade Johnson Meili Johnson Trisha Johnson Colbie Jorgensen �TRANSP Dane Jorgensen Nathan Kelley Matthew Kennedy Trent Kenworthy Dustin Kesler Ethan Ru: valuable po scooter. "M whath Desiree K Tara Lisa Trent K Jeff K Tamara Kitzul Stanford Klain Marque Knapton Katie Koldewyn Cody Kramer RODEO IS LIFE Terence Louder protects his rodeo gear with his life, because it is his most valuable possession. He gladly shows it off to the camera though. GUN LOVER Adam Johnson shows off his gun. A lot of guys can agree with Adam's most valuable possession. �' CHARGE IT Linda Wenzel loves her credit cards. She doesn't know what she would do without them. TRANSPORTATION Elhan Rushton's most valuable possession is his ~ what he calls it. Stanley Krogman Shaun La Covelli Cade La Moreaux Charles Ladnier Teresa Lamb Raina Larkin Vanessa Larsen Jeremy Larson Kelli Larson Landon Larson Mark Larson Vance Lawhorn Jamie Leake Brian Leaming Sean Leavitt �Russell Lff Aaron Lews John Lindell Jared Linton RelllaClt:a Lish Joseph Little Ter•..,.,w1111. . Laci Loveless Jannette Ludlow Miranda Lukes Abby Lyalls J red Lyman "Do ya luv her?" -Troy Worthen and Mike Hales " I am hackard but not wrankled." -RyanHeath cRAZY (member of the FA A.T.T house) "I thought ya knew?!" QuOTEs - Hollie Miller �new?!" ,r John Lyman Lindsey Mac Farlane Doug Madsen Jared Madsen Shellie Mahoney Farrah Mahymules Melanie Mai Jake Maki Cece Mann Sahra Manutasna Joy Marsh Julie Marshall Robert Marshall Gina Martine Amanda Mathews "Me and mornings are like Richard Simmons and tight pants- they don't belong together." "Just takin' it easy• • Stephen "Norm· Vincent "That's tiiight!!" -Travis Williams �BOXERS OR BRIEFS??? Boxers -Tylor More Boxers -Kyle Shea "I don't own any briefs" J.D. Mauk Sean Mawhinney Melanie Maxfield Julia May Trent McAllister Mane McFadden Kristin McKean Marica McMicken Marica McMicken Tara McMlllen Bo" �Brett Menzel Lucky Mercer Ann Marte lllckelson Mery Mies April M lier He1d1 M er McKenz1 M lne Jed Mingo Doug Mitchell Jen Mitchell Jamey Moore Tyler More Marlo Moreno Emanuel Moreno Rachael Morrell Boxers - Brandon Pehrson Neither - Dallas Cecil Boxers - Jeff Cox "Briefs don't look cute over my pants." �Valmoana Nau Chnstian Navarrete Brandee Neel Davida Neel Angela Nelson Shannon Nelson Nathan New Andrea Nlelsen Lisa Nielson Shella Nielsen Dayna Oliekan Jenn1ler Oliver Sam O'Neal Lynsey Oddone Ellena Oliphant Mt I the! �\It De"· bt.>cau<,e he works tht.' gr,1n>yard shift -Chris finnegan Vanilla Dr. Pepf)l?r because she lo\'e-. \',1nilla -Brook Watts Water because it is low calorie and can mix with anything. -Nathan New Lacey Orton Jennifer Owen Julia Pace Jeremy Parkin Joe Parsons Tara Parsons Dayna Patrick Emma Paxton Enca Pehrson Alison Pence Shay Penman Cade Penney Misty Penwell Jose Perez Dallas Perkins �Micah Perkins NlfJJole Chaites Ch Jenney SIias Rappe Robert Reeves Salneha Reeves Dwaynellennela Shelly~ Logan Rich Life after Dixie--What are your plans? "Teach English over the summer to earn money to go to school in Japan, to perfect my Japanese and study International Language and Economics." -Mike McArther "I plan to stay in St. George and intern with SUU next year. I love 11 too much down here." -Stephanie Daniels "Want to continue education at USU." -Brandon Rollins "Want to continue education to U of U and become Occupational Therapist." -Tianna McCafferty People •••••••••• "Opening my aide organization called WOAP which will take high school students from the U.S to Third World countries for community service experience. -Michele Denton �le organization 1ich will take te nts from the >rid countries for ic e experience." ile Denton "I am going to move home and go to Weber State University." -Nicole Nish "After Dixie, I will finish at Utah State. Then I plan to teach Special Education because I love to work with the handicapped." -Melissa Munson I am going to move to Hollywood and become famous. Realistically, transfer to SUU or the U of U." -Carrie Cook "Continue my education at WSU and work." -Melanie Ballingham Life after Dixie--What are your plans? Julie Richards Travis Rider Jessica Rightmyer Melody Roberts Monty Robinson Lacey Robinson Nancy Roche Kjerstin Petersen Kaylynn Peterson Josh Phifer Ragan Pickering Mona Pierce Dayna Player Natalie Potter Adam Poul �that INSPIRE Us Thanks "Everyboc you get to Christmas "Because families get together, and you get warm gIvIng feelings." -Kim Klinger Emily Pousson Corlney Rodal Mana Rodriguez Jamie Rogers Virginia Rogers Jesse Dominique Camille Tanisha Rowley Ethan Ruahton Marvin Rutel Tyson Salas Chris Saling Brandy Sandberg Amy Sanders People ••••••••••• Easter "It's in Spring and I like the meaning behind 11 -Carma Webb �Christmas "Everybody is happier and friendlier." -Nichole Federkeio Js ~g and I like g behind it." Carma Webb Thanksgiving Everybody comes together and you get to eat turkey.• -Betsy Ashman St. Valentine's Day "It's the only day of the year when guys are forced to be sentimental." -Andrea Chambers Erest Sanders Kimberlynn Sandoval Patrick Sandoval Kim Sannar Angela Sapp Jamie Savage Nathan Savage Dustin Schofield Chris Schroepfer Shon Seely Nicolle Sellers Michael Sewell Kyle Shea Courtney Shock Allison S People ••••••••••• �"Mo, and pers Kurtls Smith · BJ Jo Jen Tennll Chandra Steed Jenny Stein Duncan Stephen Marc Steward Christopher Stewart Julianne Stoddard Neal Sullivan Melissa Summerhays Janae Swallow Trent Swallow Tom Swenk Lac, Taft Yo1ch1 Tanaka Renee Tanasz Ashley Tanner Pl.>ople •••••••••• �Mom because she is strong and 1s always helping. A good person all around." "My little sister because she is so happy , in shape, and stylish all at the same time." -Jamie Gordon "I don't have one, But I'm taking applications." -Angie Ard H E R 0 E s "My grandparents because they lived through so much and still came out on top." -Angela Strader "Mr. T because he is so tough!" -Jill Johnson "My liance Jermey Cox because he has showed me how to live to the fullest." -Amanda Doornek "My brother--because he makes the best of every situation." -Shaelyn Tingey Shelby Tanner Quadri Tatun Ian Taylor Ryan Terry Deedra Tew Landon Thomas Lindsay Thomas Ryan Thomas Tiffany Thomas Shavonne Thompson Troy Tree Treva Turkington Kandac VanGllder Daniel Vanweerd Janae Vanhllle People ••••••••••• �Sandy Vel'8Choor Ja Waddoups Briana Wadsworth Erika Walker Mike Walker Tyrel Walker Steven Walton Jennifer Warren Tristie Warne Ja Jeff J Nath Veneit Jeff Wayman Lance Weaver Carma Webb Lori Webb Katie Webster Lorinda Wenzel " I w,H walking with a large group of friends when I opened a door Iha! unbeknown to me had stair.; on the other side. The rest i!-,. self explanatory." -Kimball Smith People ••••••••••• "In 5th grade I threw up all over my teacher." • Tiffney Shaw ..When I wa\ practicing for ' Lillie Shop' I took a quick br~~k and I left my mic on. \.Veil, everyone heard where I wenl.#1' •Jhett Brown c:-.pcnsiv loolel pa �JamesW ite Kyle Whlthead Krachel Whiting Ryan W1ckmck Rebecca WIiding Garrett Wilkerson Josh Wilkins Amanda Williams Cathy Williams Kenzie Williams Natalie Williams Travis Williams Cynthia Wilson Daryl Wilson Kellen Wilson Shane Wimmer Matthew Wintch Takuilau Wolfgramm Viola Wolfgramm Chris Wollard Amy Wood Troy Worthen Hana Wright Kenzie Wright Leah Wuergler Julie Zimmerman Richard Ure James Utley Mel Yarbrough Melissa Young nezc~ People ••••••••••• �Clubs ••••••••••• Ha,,_ Wnght t-, I{ "'It ~ ( ' I �•••••••••• Clubs Divider ••••••••••• �•:~::::!1 Executive ixie ollege ••••••••• ················ Council DON'Tl \!timbers ol Oliekan, M datei., Tristi DanFord,e nice dinner ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF DIXIE COLLEGE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1999-2000 Back Row (1-r): Bill Fowler, Lynette Miller, Donna Stafford, Cheri Drew, Karmann Clements, and Jesse Ronnow. Middle Row (1-r): Beckie Gerber, Matt Dotson Kayna Oliekan, and Rachael Goodfellow. Front Row (1-r): Shelly Reynolds, Stephen Hunt, Ashley Tanner, KelJj Brown, and Justin Cherry. A DIPLOMATIC DANCE ASDC Executive Council President,Jesse Ronnow, and Homecoming Queen, Emily Okerlund, dance ,it the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Week was a huge project that went great. Many thanks to the Executive Council for all of their work. Clubs ••••••••••• Dwayne Rcnnel~ WOW--A CAMERA!! Stephen Hunt and Ashley Tanner, both members of ASDC Executive Council, endure a quick photograph while dancing. The Homecoming Dance must have been a bit of a break for these two after such a busy Homecoming Week. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RIDES A FIRE TRUCK IN THE HOMECOMING PARADE The Executive Council fulfilled every little boy's dream dunng the Homecoming Parade as they rode a big, red fire truckdo1,11 Tabernacle. The parade got many people pumped up for the bit game on Saturday, the crowning event of such a crazily bu,v week. • ••• �WORDS FROM THE PREZ. DO 'T THESE GUYS CLEAN UP NICELY • mbers of the Executive Council, Justin Cherry, Dayna Oliel-iln, Matt Dotson, and Shelly Reynolds, and their datt"i,Tristie Warner, Milton Taylor,Jenny Hamilton, and D,an Ford, enjoy a lovely dinner at the Alumni Banquet. A mredmner is always a good way to end a day. HELLO--GREETINGS FROM THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The fabulous ladies of our Executive Council wave for the camera to show their support for our school. The Executive Council meets every Tuesday morning at 7:00 to plan activities to involve Dixie Students. "As 1 look back at my college experience, I have noticed that my freshman year was challenging, yet rewarding. You have the possibility as students to do whatever you desire. You will find, as have I, that the way to make your years here at Dixie challenging and rewarding, is to reach out and give of yourself. By getting involved, you will get the opportunity to meet more people and reap the full benefits of a "college education," your years here at Dixie will be fun and exciting." ber, Matt Dohon FIRE TRUCK ,y's dream during •d fire truck dll\\ n ,ped up for th.- big 1ch a crazily bu,\ A LITTLE BIT OF MATT! •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Matt Dotson, ASDC Men's Activities Rep., performs with the Rebelinas to Lou Bega's "Mambo #5" at halftime during the Powder Puff football game. One of the main goals of the Executive Cou ncil this year was to get students involved. Making DREAMS Reality! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ASDC--Executive Council ••••••••••• �Ierleaders CHEERLEA \ mC,ildcr SC Kimball, Ambc ~"'>ions, Bobb: Flip-flopping and Tu Clubs • • K•t1c • • \>lcOon1cl ••• ••• �CHEERLEADERS: April Allen, Bria1rne Griffith, Korryn Hamilton, Cortney Nunley, Koko Stucki, Kandace Lilder SONGLEADERS: Michelle Buttars, Karie Cole, Rani Goodspeed, Kristina Hooton, Bo Jacob~cn, Lisa ,1mball, Amber Williams YELL LEADERS: Josh Bates, Aodrew Davis, Dustin Gaither, Alex Moss, Ryan ,,,ron.,, Bobby Wagner HUMAN PYRAMID Cheerleader.. Brianne Griffith, Konyn Hamilton, and Kandace VanGilder are masters at balance and skill. They would perform stunts for the crowd during football games. The stunts aren't as easy as they look. Many hours of practice are put into each stunt. Each person is important for the stunts, and consistency and timing are essential. GO, REBELS! Songleader Amber Williams peps up the crowd at a football game. With her Dixie pride and spirit, great smile, and excellent skill, that wasn't such a hard task. nd TUillbling Out of Control Cheerleaders ••••••••••• �HEAD OF ~lniil \lloralc •• t "1th another ,,ri:;ani1es th, club Sonia\ pr...,,dent. Polynesian Club Members •••••••••••••• Steve Walton Eddie Howard Leua Judee (Advisor) Jordan Haynes Sonia Morales Farrah Manymules Kimberlyn Sandoval Viola Wolfgramm UlmaGuzman Jannalee Atcitty Levera Zilth Saineha Reeves Moana Nau Chandra Groves Rhoda Bigman DOLPHIN LOVERS Julia Seumalu and Takuila Wolfgramm prepare for the Homecoming parade by drawing an oceanic theme. SALSA E T 'll' '>a Isa C ~h,mecomi nwmber~ d 1lt,p.inic tl and pin.it.i a Clubs ••••••••••• K~ltc McD.-mcl �HEAD OF THE BUNCH e e e i \lorab yacks on the phone \\1th anl1Lher S.1lsa member as she rgaru, .., the next meeting for the dub Soni,1 w.i, the Salsa Club prrs1dent. SETTING THE EXAMPLE Ulma Guzman smiles perfectly for a photograph. She was there to support the Salsa club in the Latin Student of America contest. t~----------'' fin SUSA FIESTA ~l,a Club participated in the Homecoming parade. The club mtmrl'r, dl!corated the floats to a H1 p3nic theme with bright colors and p1ii,1ta,. Ole, The S~---·-~ Polynesian/Salsa • • •••••• •• • �Lambda 2000 Delta 1999 Si~ LAMBDJ! fht·,e guys 1 ,phere at thi• Iii-.!! togo to mty for -.ing LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA 1999-2000 Back Row (1-r): Jocelyn Anderson, Janae Van Hill, Bonnie Andrus, Crenda Mc Dougal, Angie Ard, Jamie Gordon, AmM Carney, Sister Williams. Front Row (1-r): RonnaMcDonald, Sister Stucki, and Laurie Littlefield. SIGMA C.lul:> mem Clubs ••••••••••• 0\\ ,1~nc Rennels PLANTING PARTY OR EAT THE SEEDLING? DIXIE ROCKETTES? Lambda members are planting seeds in small plants for an activity. The purpose of Lambda Delta Sigma is to provide a wholesome environment for ladies to learn about life and friends. Lambda Delta Sigma members show off their dancin~ skills at an activity. This club has specific goals indudm~ spirituality, sisterhood, scholastic achievement, supfX,rl· ing role of women and service. ' L.... �)0 LAMBDA/SIGMA DINNER "<'guy, look like they enjoy the Hawaiian atmopnrw,llthi, l..lmbda/Sigma Dinner. Maybe they'd 1kr to go to BYU Hawaii. Sigma is an LDS fraterntt) t1>r single men. I HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE? Here, Sigma Gamma Chi members are not dressing like grapes, they are preparing to eat spaghetti. Normally spaghetti is not this messy, but without hands, it can be a very messy feast. Sigma Gamma Chi fraternities are established across the United States. a LAMBDA/SIGMA HOMECOMING FLOAT Sigm,, has been around with Lambda for thirty years at Dixie College. The parade was a great way to pep up the fans. SPAGHETTI AFTERMATH Ben Carter got his fill of spaghetti. Sigma 1s open to all single-aged men willing to li\'e LDS standards. nie Gordon, Amb<-r ,ff their dancing : goals including ·ement, support- SIGMA GAMMA CHI 1999-2000 l ,t> meml:>ers get together near Santa Clara to look at Inda in Petroglyphs. KISSING RUGBY? Sigma Gamma Chi Here, another L.,mbda/Sigma activtly is Kissing Rugby, which may seem violent, but you can rest assured that it ended up being just a bunch of fun. Lambda Delta Sigma/Sigma Gamma Chi ••••••••••• �Clubs • & • Whitney • • l awoon • • Elizabet • • • h•H.::.ley �STRIKE A POSE NICE LEGS foarless leader, Jared Ham.,, leads h1-. group to the next striking formation. The Rebelina-. realize that kick line 1, not qulle a-. ea.,y as it look-., but their flexibility amazes the crowd. Rebe Scott //CROWD PLEASER" Anderson Justin''JCREW''Cherry Matt "BIG DADDY" Dotson Andrew "PARTY'' Finlinson Chuck ''CHILI'' Finlinson Jared "CLIMBING DUDE" Hains Jordan "5150'' Haynes Ryan "TOAST" Heath Steve "PEANUT BlfITER" Hunt Mathew"OATMEAL" Kennedy Jared "GRIZZLY" ~ Linton Jeff ''RAVEN''Maynes Randy "OGGIE" Ogden Dallas ''DOC" Perkins Jesse "SUNDA CE'' Ronnow Ryan "SPANDEX" Thomas ~~-~ Coaches Rachael Goodfellow Jeanne Marie Hill Lynette Miller Rebelina!> ••••••••••• �NEWSPAPER MEETINGS Stephen Vincent, Ashleigh Millgate, Dustin Gough, Tylor More in a newspaper meeting. Tylor and Dustin pause to show off their pearly whites while in a story budget meeting. MANY il-'fi,AriONS... Bur n 1€l2£'S ONLY Olv€~(;1U! WORK-STUDY STUDENT Without her, things would be extremely unorganized! But aside from filing, Cheri Hansen also helps distribute papers around campus every Wednesday. The newspaper staff calls her a "trooper." Clubs ••••• ••••• Kaht.! McOanic-1 �MANAGING EDITOR Even with her busy schedule between school, lifeguarding, music, and family, Jane always finds time to devote to the newspaper, she writes many articles and always makes her deadlines. She motivates fellow staff members and makes them strive to do better. SURPRISE PHOTO Mar ianne Nelson is a reporter for the Dixie Sun. She joined the staff last Spring. She specializes in news features and she writes the food column. Ii AD REPRESENTATIVE Along with Haley Millett, Deborah Zundel sells advertisements for The Sun. It's an ongoing job, and the vast majority of the Sun's funding comes from ads. THE NEWSPAPER MAN Jim Mountford of Classic Printing is a newspaper handler and printer for a number of local high schools and for Dixie College. PRINTING BLUES PRINTING THE DIXIE SUN Kelly Mountford checks for printing qualities of a copy of the college newspaper. He also makes su re all the text, fonts, and pictures are in sync for printing. Jim Mountford bundles copies of the Dixie Sun for distribution on and around campus. Newspaper ••••••••••• �a Left to Right: Lainl>c Bowler, Dencir Dobson, Andrea Heaton, \ilarissa Young, Janelle Le,,vill, Lisa B,,ird, Alison Hinton, Cheryl Bl,,ke, Stacee Smith, Shaylee Snow, Nataliae Crosby, Kristie Hafen, Mindy Sche,ilon, Rakel Chn~lensen, Mi~ty Searle, Tara Kidman, Tara Parsons, Jenn 1-crrell, Ashlee Christensen, Jannette Ludlow REBELEITESIN ACTION After practicing lo pcrfoction the Rebclett~ perform their talenh at halftime during football games. The Dixie Rebclclles have several opportunities to perform al many different place,, and for all sorb of occastons WHEELS ON THE BUS The Rebcletle,, didn't get to spend ,,11 of their hme on their feet. Being a Rebcleltc meant many long and tedioU', bus rides around the state for their performances. Club~ •••••• •••• Kahl" \kD.lmd anJ 'i.Ar• mu• �A FEW MONENTS TO REST The group of girls got special treatment on their trip to Santa Barbara. They had a blast hanging out in their hotel rooms and having some extra time to relax. VROOM VROOM For their Homecoming performance, the Rebelettes surprised the audience with a parade of Harley Davidson motorcycles dudes. These "Coolriders" were special guests for the halftime show. As they started their engines and circled the track the crowd went wild. AS THE CROWDS GOES WILD When the Rcbelettes got up in front of an audience, the crowd couldn't help but cheer them on. The students at Dixie were very supportive to the group of lovely ladies, and they deserved it with their excellent skill and creativity. The Rebelettes Rebelettes ••••••••••• �Members: Sound Of Music SOUND unds anc dlCOmpan) Di,1c Colll Commitcd 1u,t ,1 few, Collt•gc 19' Lisa Jhe La La La... Cmrntless hours go into practicing for a concert. Learning so many songs i5 hard work and nL'l'<l, t be recognized. GREAT WORK Chamber Choir! IN UNISON The Choir sing together as one and amazes their audience with the music they make. C Clubs ••••••••••• Hana Wnght 110s 1 �.C SOUNDS GREAT Great ..ind, and good music always ,m,mpany any performance by the D1,1c College Chamber Choir. Commited, vivacious and fun are ,ta few words that describe Dixie College 1999-2000 chamber choir. TALENTED Thb choir was made up of extremely talented and creative students. They did an excellent job in all their performances. ork and need, to ,ake. ER CHOIR Concert Choir ••••••••••• �CLUB ME t.ulli\'an, Le~ hclwI..> Natr~tnd. Hurt 'ill5Jt' C.ro~s, Lumb1.>rgcr D APPRECJATJON BSA members show their spirit and participate in the Homecoming parade. Cheering and yelling for the rebels and holding signs of famous African Americans to show appreciation for their heritage JOINING IN Chandra Graves, advisor, and Jordan Haynes, club president, join in on the fun in the Homecoming parade. Clubs • • •• •••••• Tennille St.msflcld HELPING THE ENVIRONMENT The Black Student A,sociatwn planted a tree for a service project. Participating i!. Dan Brigham, Cry,tal Johnson, Jordan Haynes, and John Banks. C HRIST! C h11ld ()fl �lUB MEMBERS Art Cowles, Audry Caine, Bennie Bradshaw, Beth M. Higley, Bob Melville, Boyd Ray n,>rth, Brad Heisterman, Bunny Iverson, Chandra Landen, Dana Baxter, Dawn Trenkamp, Delroiy Coats, Gayle di', Gian Ferrari, Heather Isom, helena Spencer, Jayson Featherstone, Jon Jenson,Judy Jaeger, Karen Butler, "Butler, Karen K. Ramierz, Kate Jo Olsen, Kay Lynn Peterson, Kris Manning, Kristen Wettstein, Laurie Jn, Leslie Harrah, Lisa Herrera, Lori Kerbs, Lynda Hess, Marvin Rutel, Melissa Anderson, Michael Oldham, le \:ahisladt, Michelle Auston, Mona Alldredge, Mona Pierce, Monica Ginnett, Mrcie Dutton.Patrick Horgan, k Hurt, Patti Flores, Randy Trenkamp, Rocky Edwards, Sean Mc Danald, Shearton Russell, Stan Krogman, Gro,,, Suzan Barnes, Terri Burrows, Tina Singleton, Vickie Baldwin, Wallace Kim Tucker, and Wendy ~rger Dave Zundel 1eering and ritage. : Association ,m, Crystal ~HRISTMAS PARTY Some ETO club members gather around the Christmas tree to take a picture so they old on to the memories forever. 11111 NETO/BSA ••••••••••• �Phi Beta Lambda 1999-2000 PHI BETA LAMBDA PREPARES FOR THE HOMECOMI G PARADE I lcrc the member., of the PB! dub work on their Ooat for the Homecoming Par,1dc. Thi., org,1mu1tion 1, for ~tudenb ma1oring in bu,iness and relah.>d field,. PHI BETA LAMBDAOFFJCERINSTALLATIONCEREMONY I lt!rc the offict!r- of PBL were .,worn in. The club hold., thi, ceremony every year. PBL I'• ,m exten-;1tln of the high !.Choo! club FBLA. • PHI BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS RETREAT 1lt!rc the officer, of PBL h,1d a retreat. The officer- worked very hard to make thi., year a memorable one. PHI BETA LAMBDA CLUB--1999-2000 The following arc members of th1., club: Ammie Brown, Andrea Chamb..-n President), Janell Coates (Secretary /Treasurer), )L>ssica Flaherty, Katie H.ill Jaeger, Brciana Jen,en (Historian), Vaness.1 Lar!>en, Ashlee McKinlay, Sum.I rate,, Larinda Wen,el (PrC',id!'nt), Man,hclle Wright, j,.,,-.c Yarbou1,th Matl"t'n Ad,·isor- are Steve and Laurana Dav PHI BETA LAMBDA CLUB AT DINNER I !ere the carefree members of PBL enjoy a nice dinner. The Phi Beta LamNII club i., the Profc-.,ional Businl?", Leaders org.-mi7ation on campui.. Clubs • • •~·a,-n~ ••••••• R n. �VICA AT THE HOMECOMING PARADE The VlCA club is represented at the Homecoming Parade. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. They showed their rebel spirit all throughout the parade. THIS IS VICA, THIS IS VICA ON DIXIE SPIRIT -- ANY QUESTIONS? VICA poses for a quick group picture. VICA helps students develop skills in industrial areas. The faculty advisor is Robert McMicken. Chamber;, (\'ice Katie Hall, Jud, inlay, Sonia \ lo 'arbough, Dou Beta Lambd.i JS. VICA 1999-2000 PBL/VICA ••••••••••• �CLUB MEMBERS Marci Amidan, Darrin Bates, Berke Cheesman, Justin Cherry, Andrew Davis, Rachael Goodfellow, Jackie Gubll'f, Jennifer John, Bryan Marshall, 'vlike McArthur, Lucky l\itercer, Ali~ha Mo5~, Billy Mullin, Dayna Oliekan, Jermy Rampton, Bill Ratcliffe, Michelle Salisbury, Scott Thoma..,, Janae Vanhille, Wiley 'vlcArthur, Gabrielle 'vlcArthur BR01 DEX BARBEQUE Mr. Snow provides a barbeque for the club for the opening social al Vernon Worthen P.irk. The club en,oyed hamburgers and hot dogg1c:. while they socialized and planned activities for the year. Club, • • • • •\t, • • • • • K.lhe 0,1n1 \fomb1 Cory (j Adami �·kie Gubler, kan, Jermy vlcArthur. COMPUTER EDITED Here a fellow crew member uses the video editing machine to play with some video clippings. Hopefully, he will create a masterpiece. BROADCASTIN G BREAK Derek, Susi, Jim, and Shaun take a quick break from their work to have a small picture taken. The club works hard to learn about their art. .. BROADCASTING CLUB 1999-2000 \ltmbers left to right: Michale Durrant (high school student), Nate Everett, Ben Tanner, Corv Clyde, Susi Lafaele, Shaun McArthur, Joe West, Krachel Whiting, Derek Pederson, Jim Adams, Joe Tolman (high school student), Paul Morrison, and Natalie Godfrey. DEX/Broadcasting ••••••••••• �THE GREAT OUTDOORS THE OUTDOOR CLUB GROUPIES While there were many more members, Jared Hains and Justin Young were the only two who were able to make it for the "group" shot. • The Outdoor/Ski Club's purpose is to provide a safe, fun environment for students who desire to participate in biking, hiking, repelling, rock climbing, river rafting, or any other similar activity. While in doing so, instilling a love and respect through service to the community for the inspriring setting unique to Utah's Dixie. Clubs •••••••••• Sar~ f>nce and Katie McDaniel , I • LET'S GO CLIMB A ROCK ) The new rock climbing wall was a big part of the Outdoor Club this year. This new wall made it possible for members to practice their skills in a safe environment before dancing with a real mountain. ' • I( • I • ' •.. • • • • ."~ • I116 I • --- , • ~ , ., • ~ �PARADING AROUND These horse riders from the Rodeo Club display their excellent abilities to keep their horses in perfect formation while trying to entertain a crowd. Even though the club wai, small this year their contributes to the club were abominable. TROTTING BY JI( The Rodeo Club and their beautiful horses wait patiently during the Homecoming parade. Each of the club members were dressed up in appropriate attire with horses that were groomed specially for the event. The Dixie College Rodeo Club consists of students interested in athletics and rodeo. The Rodeo Team travels throughout Utah, Idaho, and the Rocky Mountain College Region, participating in ten rodeos. Advisor: Jim Cox Information provided by the Dixie College Handbook. RIDE 'EM COWBOY! • THE RODEO CLUB Outdoor and Rodeo ••••••••••• �YEARBOOK... The Dixie College Yearbook Staff FROJ\:T ROW: Lore.n Webb ~Advisor), Tennille St~nsfie~d (edih>rl, O\JE ANl , 1vne Rei song while 1 Dw,wnewa ,taft ·1hi~ ye, Ht I.cpl eve ht~ ,1ntics ar tca,t:- Carissa Huntington. MIDDLE ROW: Katie McDaniel, Hana Wright, Emily Hanks. TOP ROW. Jessica Amt'>, Dwayne Rennels, Katie Hostman. Not Picutred: Sara Price "It is such a privilege to be on a staff that work!> so hard to make a good product." Katie McDaniel is the assistant editor this year and spends up to four hours on one caption, trying to get it perfect. 1 ow that's dedication! "I like the fact that we get to be involved with every club and every event in,,tead of just a ,,elect few, " replied Jessica Ame" when asked what the best part of yearbook was. Jessica is a double agent thi~ year, working as photographer for the Yearbook and the Dixie Sun GIRLS J J 1-..,ttie I W,1' tilled, int<'n.',ting Teninlle Stansfield, All Mighty Katie Hostman, staff photograEditor-in-Chief, loves every aspect of pher, says her favorite part of yearbook. "I really love my staff being on the Yearbook Staff is because they are the best! Especially being able to lay on the couch those who didn't ditch out on me," after a hard day at school. The Tennille says with a smile. Everyone other staffers agree that the couch loved Tennille too- she is the BEST! is their favorite place to take a break. Clubs ••••••••••• Sara Prtee PICTURE TIME Emily Hanks looks contently through a bunch of pictures she took earlier that week. Photographers had to develop their own black and white pictures, but sent the colored ones to a professional studio. POSTER-MAKING WONDERS Aside from the ordinary producing duties of the staff, they had to all use their arb,ti duties on a regular basis. Car· Huntington and Dwayne Rennels work on poster, ior picture retakes. •• �d (editor), ca Ame,-., 0\'EANDONLY TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER \ ne Rennels sings yet another !Ong while putting his page togther. :llm ne was the only male on the stall this year and put up with a lot. He k,·pt everyone entertained with anhcs and was a lot of fun to Loren Webb was the Yearbook advisor this year He was always running errands for both his hectic clubs. Sherie Hansen is a huge help to us in Yearbook as Loren's work study. She does our accounting and keeps track of our rolls. lta!e MMM.. FOOD.. Hana Wright and Emily Hanks have a contest to see who can eat more donuts. The staff was privileged with food days every so often; this one to celebrate Katie M. and Sara P.'s birthdays. Carissa Huntington, photographer, thinks it is fun being able to take pictures because she gets to meet a lot of really cool people. Carissa spent most of her time in the darkroom, bringing us all these great pictures. Sara Price, photographer and page maker, sits up on the counters to get away from the stupid compute~ that NEVER work for her! Sara loves yearbook this year because everyone is so "wonderfully nice." GIRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN Tennille Stansfield, Sara Price, Carissa Huntington, Hana Wright, Kalle Ho5tman take a break from their stressful day for a little female bonding. This year, the yearbook room 11a, tilled with talk of Cosmopolitan Magazine, boys, and lots of laughter. Eight girls and one boy make for t re,,tmg topics of conversation and lots of different view points. KING dinary of the staff, e their arti~hc ,r basi'>. C,1ri,,,1 )wayne po,-.ter;, for ...THE FUTURE IS NOW Hana Wright's favorite part of yearbook is going to the food store with Katie H. and getting food during class. Hana was the class down and loved to give everyone nicknames. Yearbook ••••••••••• �) ·t Real All wrapp ed hold up is Keith The SweetheaHrt kley and a iley Wilkey's Wea e position. ~ - Clubs • Wholney • • Lawhon • • • Healey • • & • • :i,zabelh fa,o,;t,danc I 1201 . Keeping 1 "th the music, these boys Trying to kehave a new I ep up w1 apprecia . fon for line dancing. ] �r'' Swinging Successfully Paul Morrison is up to his neck in Swing Club. Rock On 0,~9¥'4 ~ iw1rn ~ Carol Racaielli and Glen Griscam enjoy being partners in swing. I ,,, ~ ~ ~ Swing Club ••••••••••• �f@~~ □ mJ~ ~[n)omJ~@ M~ \Wlo~[n) ~lfTI 0 PEPB ELUT~ ► .______ _ _ _ _ ____, ©11[!))& (j)j]~(j)j]@~fftl~ QQOQ Melissa SL Gough, Di. Amy Ward Forbes, Je Sterling Kl C<isey Kiri Ryan Gun PIBCJ../fil Clubs ••••••••••• Hana Wrighl I 122 I �~ Kathleen Harrison, Shonna Hinton, Michelle Huntsman, Tiffany Kelly, Karen Monnett, Starla Nelson, QQ ~ssa Summerhays, Alisha Tolman, CLARINETS Alsiha Barnes, Melissa Bennion, Russell Gearhart, Rachel u-AJgh. Diane Henke, Laurie Laws, Michelle Spencer, James White. ALTO SAXES Joel Abelson, Lillian Kump, ,y Ward, TENOR SAXES Michelle Candland, John Garf, Janette Harrison, FRENCH HORNS Kristi Felt, Kimball .Jibes, Jett Syphus, TRUMPETS Jill Baker, Jett Caldwell, Jared Gough, Adam Hinton, Tara Hinton, Dan Hoyt, ,:emng Kump, Chris Morris, Nate Savage, Tim Scott, Jim Speth, Chris Stewart, TROMBONES Dustin Gough, 1sey Kirkham, Mellissa Lott, Lynn Sawyer, Kellen Wilson. BARITONES Adam Lister, Cecil Sullivan, TUBAS •,an Gunderson, Cory Hatch, Ben Marsh, Layne Ransom, Adam Scott, ELECTRIC BASS Jackie Richins, 'ERCUSS!ON Karl-Erik Bennion, A. Bodily, James Douglass, Accalia Hancey, Nancy Roche, and Sonia Seger. @] Pep Band ••••••••••• �Ashley Christensen Jennifer Christensen Alison Cutright Tammy Dail Kelli Dimond James Douglass Jesica Eason Kendra Ellgen Nate Erickson Andrew Finlinson Rhett Frandsen Rachael Geslison Rachael Goodfellow Julie Gray Emily Hanks Margie Hare Rebecca Horst Staci Lawson Becca Lish Lori Littlefield John Lyman Lindsay Mafarlane Tara McMillen Jed Mingo Ingrid Nelson Nathan New Scott Petty Natalie Pottor Steven Rawlings Candice Rencher A.J. Rimmasch Jenny Springman Logan Sunday Amanda Turner DAB (not i \1nrten~on, pictured), E GETTING SIKED Tara McMiJlen and Rachael Goodfellow talk lo the club members to get them siked up for the year. Rachael Goodfellow is President and Tara McMillen and Jenny Springman are Service Council. H ELPING OUT Becka Lish sits at the club booth collecting Quarters For Hunger. Amanda Williams is glad to contribute any spare change she has. Clubs •Katie• McDaniel • • • •and•Sara• Price •• �DAB Dixie Activities Board DAB is a board of officers that structure, organize, and present all student activities (Club Misc., Dixie Unplugged, etc.) at Dixie. DAB consists of officers, which are appointed by the ASDC Activities Vice-Pres. Applications were given during the first few weeks of school, and members were selected based on qualifications, commitment, and interview. Ad visor: Donna Stafford Activities Vice Pres.: Ashley Tanner Information provided by the Dixie College Student Handbook DAB (not in any particular order): Ashley Tanner, Diana Rose, Ashley ,rten,on, Kambree Peterson, Lindsey Macfarlane, Kelli Danzer (not 11(11.ired), Ben Carter, Josh Ellis, Angella Gordon DAB ••••••••••• �Academics • • • • • • • •Tenn1ll1.." • • St.m,fldJ Katlt• \i1cD,rnie1 ,rnd �11271 �J 0 Arts, Letters and Sciences Department e D e p p e a t r e mt r e s n 0 t n D e a n Ga Diane Albertini Pat Allen Nolan Ashman English Dept. Karen Bauer Biological Sciences Dept. Psychology Dept. Biological Sciences Dept Glen Blakley Kelly Bringhurst Terre Burton Tim Bywater Lt Art Dept. Chemistry Dept. English Dept. English Dept. I Academics ••••••• • ••• Dwayne Rennels Donna I �Arts, Letters and Sciences Department Robert Coombs Ramona Cox Ross Decker Biological Science Dept. Math Dept. Math Dept. Donna Dillingham-Evans Ron Dixon Timothy Eicher Addison Everett Math Dept. Political Science/History Dept Education & Family Studies Dept. Foreign Language Dept. water Louise Excell David Feller Ron Garner Janet Hansen Dept. English Dept. Chemistry Dept. Music Dept. Math Dept. lauer ·nces Dept. Faculty ••••••••••• �I Arts, Letters and Sciences Department AJ Jack Heppler Donald Hinton Lynn Hunt Biological Sciences Dept. George Jantzen Communications Dept. Math Dept. English Dept. Demaree Johnson Jong Kim Janice Klein Education & Family Studies David Lavetter Music Dept. English Dept. Athletics Dept. James Lott Jack Lounsbury Dennis Martinez Chemistry Dept. Chip McLeod English Dept. Art Dept. Political Science/ History Dept Academics •••••••••• Dwayne Rennels Educ, s fcduc �Lent Arts, Letters and Sciences Department antzen )ept. vetter Dept. :Leod History Dept. Candace Mesa Sarah Morgan Del Parson Allen Payne English Dept. Chemistry Dept. Art Dept. English Dept. Teresa Provost Kathleen Pope Ed Reber Mark Ross Educational & Family Studies Psychology Dept. English Dept. Theatre Arts Dept. Sandra Sandberg Matt Smith-Lahrman Steven Sullivan Curt Walker Educational & Family Studies Sociology Dept. Physics Dept. Biological Sciences Dept. ( Faculty ••••••••••• �Arts, Letters and Sciences Department Bu Dept. Faculty Not Pictured: Lee Bunnell Biological Sciences Dept. Janiel Moss Education and Family Studies Dept. Loren Webb Michael Woodward Eric Young Communications Dept. Communications Dept. Communications D.!pt Ace Pilkington Peter Van Valkenburg Pat Roper English Dept. Joe Green Geology Dept. Physical Education Dept. Political Science/History Dept. Brad Barry Scott Mortensen Kelly Smith English Dept. Math Dept. Physical Education Dept. Susan Ertel Launa Whitehead Daniel Mile Paula Trimpey Physics Dept. Theatre Dept. English Dept. Music Dept. A Brent Hanson Theatre Dept. Business and Technology Department R 1 D e hp a a r r d t m V e a n n t A u D s e d a a n 1 C Academics ••••••••••• Dwayne Rennels 1132 I M;111agem Jan Call Robert Cobb ursing Dept. Apprenticeship/Carpentry O..•pl M,magm �1ent Business and Technology Department ,ung ions Dept. Ed Frantz Rowena Hammond Charles Hawley James Jensen Automotive Dept. Office Administration Dept. Aero Technology Dept. Automotive Dept. Phillip Lee Carolyn Lewis Susan Mower Julie Slack \1anagement and Marketing Dept. Nursing Dept. Office Administration Dept. Nursing Dept. ,tory Dept. tent Dept. Faculty Not Pictured: Steve Day Accounting Dept. Lowell Hanson Aero Technology Dept. Dan Smith Aero Technology Dept. Jan Carpenter :obb Business Dept. 1rpentry Dept. Karmen Aplanalp Dental Hygiene Dept. Brent Snow Loren Spendlove Kevin Tipton M,magment and Marketing Dept. Accounting Dept. Health Occupations Dept. Joe Green Economics Dept. Betty Wallis Emergency Med. Services Dept. 11331 Faculty ••••••••••• �Computer & Information Technology Department G a D r e y p a K r t 0 e rn V •••• e e n n t Robert McMicken Eric Pedersen Drafting Dept. Visual Technologies Dept. D e a n Jay Slade Becky Smith Val Stauffer Ronald Woodland Graphic Arts Tech. Dept. Computer Info Services Dept. Computer Info. Services Dept. Visual Technologie. Dt!pt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ST'AFF ST'AFF -- .• Dept. Faculty Not Pictured: • Dorothy Prince • Computer Info Services Dept. Curtis Larsen Computer Info Services Dcpl D 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. St, Kathy Bailey Academics ••••••••••• Dwayne Rennels Dale Barlow Sheila Bastian Debbie Beaver Joyce Beazer �••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• STAFF--STAFF John Bell Linda Lou Bills Ellen Bonadurer Debra Bryant Kathy Burr Dennis Cox Jim Cox Thales Derrick Cheri Drew Jill Elliss Stan Everett Jackie Freeman Loya Garrett Coleen Gass Hale Jamison ,dland ;ies Dept. ces Dept. •••••• ~eazer 113sl Faculty /Staff ••••••••••• �••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• STAFF--STAFF ... , Susan Hogue Karl Hutchings Gordon Jennings Shirley Judd Lena Judee E Deann Kimber Stephanie Mecham Theresse Moore Jonathan Morrell Rose Odette Ally Doug Paulson Bonnie Percival Mark Petersen Don Reid David Roche Virgi Academics ••••••••••• Dwayne Rennels �• •••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• STAFF--STAFF Judee Ed Rogers Rob Snyder Donna Stafford Ross Taylor Janet Walker Odette Allyson Washburn Carole Williams Dan Watson Miles Williams Joe Winkle I Roche Virginia Woodward Millie Vigoren Irene Young David Zielke David Zundel 1 Staff ••••••••••• �Testing Center COMPL Thl' Te~tin pl.1cement THE LC ,\ pl>Or, lo lrll'nd~wi a 11:-.t. TESTING CENTER STAFF 1999-2000 Back Row 0-r): Testing Director Jim Cox, Testing Tech nician (TC) Brynn Cole, TC Daneene Wilcken, TC Dwayne Rennels, TC Sindy Lewis, TC Mica Steiner, TC Angie Gordon. Not pictured: TC Matt Dotson, TC Amber Lahaderne, TC Jamie Geisler, TC Emily Humph ries, and TC Andrea Crosby. Academics ••••••• ••• Dwayne Renne1s �.• • COMPUTER TESTI NG TEST, I DON'T DO TESTS! Te-.ting Center ha,, !>everal te!,~ available on the computers, including pl.l«'ment tt'!,t-, and Prometric te,,tmg. The testing center offers several tests ranging from classroom tests to placement tests, even personality te!>t,,. It's a very common thing to hear <;0meone say, "l gotta get to the testing center before my test ends." The Future of Testing THE LONELY LIFE OF THE STRESSED OUT TESTAKER ' Apt>or, lonely student i~ left alone to finish her te:,t--proof-po!>1hve that your tn~nd, will be there for the fun, but they cannot be there when you are taking a te,t. GET THAT CAMERA OUT OF MY FACE Te,,tmg Technician Brynn Cole grins as she locks the test cabinet before closing up at night. The test, must be locked up in order to prevent unauthorized viewers to sec the te!>t and cheat. e Rennels, TC ie Geisler, TC Testing Center ••••••••••• �COOL DESIGN IMPROVISOR Cha,e Eric improvise,, with the tcx,Js he has on h,1nd, lil-.c this ~crewdriver and hammer. Sean Colmenero paints the design he has chosen for his snowboard. PROUD Brian Jensen stands proudly by the car he finished in his Automotive class. - .~..:.-. , .- 1 ALL DONE Jo~h Bird ju..,t hnishcd hi, ,nowboard ,1nd show, it off to the camera. RIGHT TECHNIQUES Jim Jensen take,, timl' to show the students how to work the cquipnwnt in the shop. Academics •••••••••• Tennille Slam.field �AlJ'l'O MEC 'ICS GRINDING Eric Sheffield sands down a part to the truck behind him. Lots of hard work goes into working on automobiles. PREPARED MECHANIC Colby Wheeler prepares the truck properly so he can begin working on it. LONGTIME Countless hours is spent in and out of the shop trying to perfect the work. Charles Gubler sands the hood of a car he is working on. 1141 1 HOW DOES IT LOOK? Troy Shurtz looks at the finished tailgate to make sure it turned out right. Auto Machanics ••••••••••• �New LDS Institute Building , -~ Groundbreaking 2:00 p.111. Dece111ber 8, 1999 MAYOR'S' St George t,,, McArthur spe, slltute grou showing his in 1ne communit• SETTING Construction new Institute a beauttful a building very GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY A progressive look at the breaking of ground at the site for the new LOS Institute building. The new building plans pictured on facing page, will be bigger than the Udvar Hazy building, with 55,000 square feet of space. It is scheduled to be finished in time for Fall Semester in 2001. The LOS Institute of Religion houses rehg1on classes based on LOS religious beliefs. Students are taught a variety of subjects including dating and courtship and missionary preparation. The Institute also provides activities and a positive, uplifting atmosphere for all of the students of Dixie College, members or not. Acad emics ••• •••• ••• Dw•yne Rt,nnds �PRESIDENT HUDDLESTON ' $ ADDRESS MUSIC--A REST Fulfilling his duty, Dixie College President Robert Huddleston also speaks at the groundbreaking. "Inspiration" entertains the crowd with a special musical number. "Inspiration• is the LOS Institute Show Choir, conducted by Jeff Ellsworth. ~N i .o s::::.- MAYOR'S ADDRESS St George Mayor Daniel YcArthur speaks at the Institute groundbreaking ~'10wing his involvement in .,e community he serves. , ' CONDUCTOR ' Institute President Savage conducts the ground-breaking ceremony for the new Institute building. THE NEW INSTITUTE BUILDING PLAN --- Brother Finch, a teacher at the tnstilute, shows us the building plan for the new institute. As mentioned on the facing page, the new LOS lnstitiute of Religion will be larger than the Udvar-Hazy building with a luxurious 55,000 square feet. ..__ ..•-..--. ._ ,- - ..._ .... l Under Construction GAZING INTO AN ABYSS OF METAL AND EARTH SETTING THE FOUNDATION ....., Construction workers begin, obviously, with the foundation of the new Institute building. There is no doubt that the new Institute will be a beautiful and very large building. The LOS Church is known for building very beautiful buildings. Nope, not quite just the foundation of the new Institute. Kim Campbell is the architect of the building scheduled to house the LOS religion classes in Fall 2001 Semester. ·- ~......... ._._...,. bigger than the houses religion e I nstltute also LUNCH TIME Are these workers working on lunch or the new Institute build· Ing? You decide. New LOS institute of Religion Groundbreaking ••••••••••• �orts ••••• Wroght 11441 �Sports Divider ••••••••••• �THEO what pla KEEPSAKE FROM THE REBELS Cody Weight tackles a Butler player giving him a hit th,1t he will think about for a long time. While #17 Dan Brigham watches his teammate throw the opponent to the ground. RUNI' thl'ball 11,r him. SKILLS Chris Anderson shows his excellent skills as he catches the football while having a Butler player hot on his tail. Sports ••••••••••• Tennille St,'m!'<fidd 11461 GO FOR THE KNEES Danny Robinson runs to help his teamm~te tackle the Butler player with the ball, but finds that the situation is under control. ... �IMPORTANT PERSON THE OFFENSE Quinn Hampton looks at his offense and tries to decide what play is going to work best against the defense. Kyle Olsen is an important person as he held the ball steady for Coby Mitchell who makes the kick. •will think i. WHAT A CALL! Doug Roberts gets excited over the call and wants to make sure that e\'eryone knows what's going on. CENTER OF ATTENTION Seth Little, center, is in the middle of it all as he hikes the ball to Quinn Hampton and then gets ready to block the defense. RUNNING FOR YARDS Cody Weight takes the ball and runs as his teammate Dan Brigham blocks for him . . teammate )n is under 11471 Rotary Bowl • • ••••••••• �I GOT IT! Angella Shields sets the volleyball dunnga g.1m~ team fought hard for victory throughout the st'.bOn VOLLEYBALL GOOD GAME The volleyball team slaps their opponents hands after a game. They had a decent season that ended in November. Head Coach Asst. Coach Kenny Tonks Ilona Robison BUMP--AT ALL COSTS! IT'S ALL YOURS Sarah Moore watches as teammate Natalie Kidman bumps the ball. The team did a lot of traveling this season. Coursey Bergeson sets the ball and steps back as teammate Jana Bundy goes in for the spike. This teamwork was a great attribute to the team. Sports ••••••••••• {)t.\·ayne Rennel~ HERE IT COMES Our lady Rebels suffered several defeab. they served to make the victorie~ taste bt:tkr to the fate of our team next year, that i~ still to determined. It takes a lot to of effort to wm, it takes additional strength, support, and dcte mination to lose and grow from it. With 1111! Dixie Spirit, we will have it all. �ringag,,mc. This 1out the season. vcral defeats, but ies taste better. A, I 1r, that is still to b1: 'effort to win, anJ 1pport, and deterrom it. With our II. SPIKE! Basketball 0 Stacie Smith, freshman, ~pikes the ball. The entire team practiced very hard to make the be!>l of this season. TRYY,: 98 SYNCHRONIZED BLOCKING These powerful two young ladies jump in order to block a spike from the other team. Our lady Rebels had a tough season. Check the Score Box below for details. QJ Box ••••••••••••••••••• ~ DATE/OPPONENT u C/'J RESULTS UVSC Tournament fifth place-tie 9/:2-4 9/10 <if CSI loss 9/11 @Treasure Valle} WIN! 9/17 Nonh Idaho WIN' 9/18 Ricks los~ 9/:23-:25 Valley of the Sun Tournament n/a loss 10/1 ©' Utah Valle} 10/:! @SLCC loss 10/8 @CEU loss l0/9 @' Snow loss 10/15 Utah Valley loss loss 10/16 SLCC @Ric ks 10/:21 loss 10/:23 @Nonh Idaho n/a 10/29 Treasure Valley WIN! loss 10/30 CSI lms 11/5 CEL.: Snow los~ I 1/6 HUDDLE CHEER The volleyball team has a quick huddle cheer. Teams must keep their spirits up regardless of how well they do. Great Job Lady Rebels! Volleyball ••••••••••• �DOING IT LIKE A PRO The tennis player hits the ball showing off all his cool moves. BORN PLAYER This game comes so natural to me. All you have to do is watch the ball; and then hit it over the net with the racket, piece of cake. Sports • • H,rn,, • •Wri~h• • • &•TenmJ1e<;tan,f1cld ••• CAN YOU EXPLAIN THAT AGAIN? The tennis player asks the instructor to explain the technique of hitting the ball, something most beginners have a hard time with. HAND-E TION M, ,,n the b,111. 1(,ind-eye c: y.•u mu~t h b,1ll. �NATURAL COMPETITOR Kiley Beaumont reaches for the ball to send it flying back over the net, and to score and win the match. WHERE DID THE BALL GO? Kamie Beaumont looks for, but can't find the little yellow tennis ball. JUST PRACTICING MY FORM Jhett Brown shows off his great ability of swinging a tennis racket. HAND-EYE COORDINATION Marci Sheffield concentrates cm the ball as it comes flying at her. Hand-eye coordination is something ~ou must have to be able to hit the b.111. l1s1I Tennis ••••••••••• �COAST TO COAST Brian Beckstrand dribbles the ball down the cou rt past his oppenent and looks to score. DATE Nov. 5 Nov. 11-13 Nov. 19-20 Nov. 25-27 Dec. -l Dec 10 Dec. 11 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. 15 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Jan.29 Feb. -l Feb.5 Feb. 11 Feb.12 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb.26 BOARD IT Zach Batte goes to the basket to rebound the ball in case it d=n't go in. OPPONENT Nellis Air Force Base S.G. LODGING ASSOCIATION CLASSIC DIXll: COLLEGE CLASSIC Central Florida Pepsi Challenge Snow College Treasure Valley College of Southern Idaho College of Eastern Utah Colorado Northwestern Ricks College North Idaho College Utah Valley State College Salt Lake Community College of Southern Idaho Treasure Valley Colorado orthwestern College of Eastern Utah Noth Idaho College Ricks College Salt Lake Community Utah Valley State College Snow College w L L L L w w w L w w w w w w w L w w SCORE 111-53 TBA TBA TBA 69-81 65-87 73-104 81-87 85-53 77-70 70-68 57-72 95-90 79-72 59-56 85-64 90-78 73-56 85-72 66-75 71-69 63-55 REBEL BASKETBALL Thats All There Is To Say Sports •••••••••• • Tennille Sto1n..ril'ld l1s2 I �s HE SHOOTS HE SCORES Vance Lawhorn shoots over his defender for the basket. FROM THE FOUL LINE Maurice "Mo" Baker shoots and makes his foul shot in the game against Southern Idaho. I D E L I N E MAKING AN EFFORT Anthony Greenup goes up for the shot while the rest of the team rushes to the basket. TAKING CARE OF THE BALL Vance Lawhorn takes care of the ball while he looks underneath for a post player. s Men's Basketball ••••••••••• �Kicking it (lJJ lP while Heading to the TOP TEAMWORK #3 Whitney Schmutz passes the ball to teammate #15 Jennifer Calabro. Working together is one reason the team went so far in their season. C O N TROL #9 Dusty Shay Hansen uses her talents to keep possession of the ball. Its more work then just kicking the ball around with her feet. Control, skill, and patience are major assets in playing the game of soccer. Sports ••••••••••• Han., Wnghl D EFENSE #12 Alisha Provstgaard plays good defense. The skills from defense win the game. �GO FOR IT #13 Julie Offret takes the ball down the field in an attempt to make a goal. IT'S MINE #3 Whitney Schmutz rushes to get the ball before the opponent does. Being in shape is very important because you are running constantly during the game. The Dixie College girls soccer team did an excellent job of body slamming, bone crunching, head banging, grass sliding, and most of all goal scoring. These resilient girls executed play after play as they put up good members against the teams they played. Nothing stood in the way of these girls as they practiced in sweltering heat, which prepared them for the worst and allowed them to be the strongest and the toughest in order to defeat their opponents. ILcaicd1y JR~ b~Il~ §(C(O)m_;E§ TEAM HUDDLE The Lady Rebels communicate on the field about what needs to be done to win the game. HEADS UP #13 Julie Offret attepts to gain control of the ball. Team mebmber #10 Jamie Hadley looks on in anticipation. Univ. of Utah L UNLV L Utah State Univ. L Weber State Univ. L Pima Tie Salt Lake C. C. W Ricks W Mesa c.c. L Pima C.C. W Glendale C.C. W SUU W SUU W Snow W Snow W St. Louis Meramac W Lewis & Clark L Champlain C.C. W UVSC W Salt Lake C.C. W Ricks W 1 to 6 O to 2 1 to 5 1 to 2 O to O 4 to 2 8 to O 2 to 4 2 to O 4 to 1 7to 1 1 to O 11 to 0 10to0 1 to O 1 to 2 2 to 1 3 to 2 2 to 1 6 to O DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS Mesa C.C. Cisco J.C. W W 2 to 1 6 to 0 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Ocean County Monroe Champlain w L w Women's Soccer 6 to 0 1 to 2 3 to 2 ••••••••••• �ls Th La a CAUGHT IN ACTION The Lady Rebels have quite the reputation for keeping the basketball in their control. On the left, Brooke Hansen has a good eye on the ball as she looks for a chance to snag it. On the right, A.J. Barre tosses the ball to the hoop for a three pointer. On the bottom team members Holly Streeter, Tonisha Yancey, A.J. Barre, Candace Baldwin, and Suzanne Jolley watch from the sidelines and support their teammates. AROUND THE BEND Candice Baldwin gathers speed and heads for the other end of the court. she was known for her speed and incredible control over the ball. Sports ••••••••••• Kotie McDaniel THE AIR UP THERE (WHERE THE BALL IS) Caroline Heaton shoots for a two pointer in the second half. The crowd watches enthusingly. l1s6I �THE LADY REBELS The Women's Basketball team members were Misty Griffitru, 3, A.) &rre 4, Caroline Heaton 5, Candice Baldwin 10, Holly Streeter 12, Chrystal Johnson 14, Brooke Hansen 20, Lindsay Heiselbetz 21, Kendra Yancey 23, Beverly Glover 30, Hillary Smith 32, Tonisha Yancey 33, Eddy Dietrich 34, and Suanne Jolley 44. Head Coach: Dave La Vetter, Assisstant Coach: Mark Larson, Casey McClellan, Managers: Ryan Hansen, Cade Smith T AKIN' IT TO THE HOOP Caroline Heaton aims for a two pointer in a tense game. With her skill, it was not a difficult manuvre to accomplish when she made the shot. For The Lady Rebels Tournaments: Lady Rebel Classic Northland Pioneer 76-55 Glendale C.C. 80-67 Chandler G ilbert 65-57 Cochise 73-47 Cerro Cosa 96-40 Southwestern Christian 85-64 SUU-Dixie Alumni 100-49 (Utah Allstars) Season Games: Snow College Treasure Valley Sou thern Idaho Eastern Utah Colorado Northwes tern Ricks College North Idaho Utah Valley S.C. SLCC Southern Idaho Treasure Valley Colorado Northwestern Eastern Utah North Idaho Ricks College Utah Valley State College SLCC Snow College ' 46-74 54-57 62-57 58-74 64-55 64-86 48-45 69-59 59-71 72-67 70-48 60-61 65-78 74-61 55-47 65-76 57-55 64-51 HUDDLE IN CLOSE As Beverly Glover, Caroline Heaton, and Misty Griffiths discuss the plans for the next quarter, the crowd waits in suspense for the following events of the game. Women's Basketball ••••••••••• �REBELS SPORTSMANSIDP (Left) #3 John Rowbotham tackle~ a Snow player hard .ind ~till looks al the him, wondering if he is okay Sport.5man~h1p •~ very important lo keep your cool in a game. GREAT MOVES (Right) #23 Tony 1elson maneuvers his way through the defense lo gain vardage --:i■-- ­ for our team. 1999 Score Box Sepl.4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct 2 Oct. 9 Oct.16 Oct. 23 Oct 30 Nov.6 :--:o, 13 Tyler College Eastern Arizona C.C. Utah All Stars Rick~ Suitbdale CC Phoenix College cw MeXJCO \iii Inst. Mesa C.C (Homecoming) Glendale CC Snow College Arizona We,,tem Us Them 14 7 24 37 48 6 l.J 1.J 0 14 3 8 14 21 28 62 48 17 48 38 24 49 LOOKOUT GREAT FORM #10 Anthony Jones has three BIG defensive Snow players after him, and they' re coming fil~t #19 Coby Mitchell, shows us his gre.it kicking form while kicking a field goal. Sports ••••••••••• Ten. Stansloeld e �STRETCH Wyatt Gines #80 leaps through the air to catch the ball, while a Snow player looks on. TEAM TOGETHERNESS Dixie Rebels gather together lo give a cheer before going on to the field to protect their territory. WHERE IS EV ERYONE? #14 Quinn Hampton look:. very intensely for a fellow teammate to throw the ball to. IN FOR THE WIN #4, Ethan Ross runs into the end zone for another Dixie touchdown, while #!l Chris Anderson runs to meet him to celebrate. HIGH KICKS Punting the ball in the Snow vs. Dixie game is #8 Chris Anderson. He can kick as high as a cheerleader. PLAYTIME Offensive line gets ready to run the play that has been called. That paid off in a victory over the Snow Badgers 24 to14. HERE I GO A Dixie Rebel look" for a way to get past the 'vlesa defender to get into the end zone. Football ••••••••••• �Top Row: Noah Backman, Scott Thomas, Greg Hunt, Paul Winterowd, Wade Cowan, Wes Butterfuss. Bottom Row: Coach Ron Ellison, Jared Munk, Luke Morgon, Jason Joy. EASIN' THE TENSION ALLIN AROW Greg Hunt forgets about the worries of the day while on the golf course. The Rebels golf team practices their best swings at the driving range. Sports ••••••••••• W. Lawhon & E. Healey �Whats your favorite part about golf? SWING SUCCESSFULLY Greg Hunt practices his swing at Entrada golf course. "Competition and playing your best." -Scott Thomas "Competing and being able to be outside." -Greg Hunt SEITIN' UP Noah Backman studies the course to ensure his shot. TOTAL CONSENTRA TION Luke Morgan sets up his shot with complete consentration. " I like golf because I'm long and good." -Luke Morgon Golf ••••••••••• �·ENGINE OVERHAULS Ads Divider •••• •••••• Tcnntlll• !;t;m-.htc>Jd �••••••••• 1163 l Ads Divider ••••••••••• �"For aJI your academic needs" Dixie College Bookstore Paperbacks Reference Works Children's Books Genealogy Supplies Trade Books Cliff Notes Missionary Supplies Motivational Books -· iii AUTO I "D ~~~~~~~~~~~ • School Supplies ---• • Clothing - - - - - - • Art Supplies • Books • Computers • Electronics • SPECIAL ORDER ANY BOOK • • MAIL ORDERS ANYWHERE • • Gifts ;;;;;;;;:;::;::;:;;.._;:;;;;;;;;; • Cards, Etc. Monday - Saturday Sam- 6pm Gardner Student Center 116 East City Center St. George, Utah 84770 (435) 673-5478 652-7644 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2000. z: Ye GOOD LUCK AS YOU CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION. Our BROWNING LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER (435) 652-7656 www.dixie.edu/trio/ sss/ studen t.htm Jonathan Morrell, Director Janet Walker, Tutor Coordinator Barbara O' Dell, Secretary Ads ••••••••••• Heather Hansen 11641 �·e ,plies :s ter --iP £[ID© iP UIIIA AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS "Dropping A Part..1s"o'ur Business" ~ n5 \, We-Deli_v,er Parts .... ' Open 6_ Days a-Week ,,-8 a.m. to:6 p:m. Slides - E6 Enlarsements ABC Auto Parts 64 N. 800 E. St. George, UT 84770 ( 435) 673-6144 Film to Video Transfer Cameras - Video f quiPment ZION MOTORS Passport Photos Your One-Stop Repair Service • Tune-ups • Brake Work • Engine Replacement • Alignment Work • AuthorizedTransmission Exchange Our Best Advertisement Is Word of Mouth Come see us!!I Used fquiPment Di!!ital Cameras www.cameracountry.com In Business Since 1983 673-3508 1628-39371 691 E. St. George Blvd. (700 E. & St. George Blvd.) Ads ••••••••••• Heather Hansen �Oneofthe fewpaim in college you ilidn't have to write ... If you ~a11t ff. We#ve got if. i>iGii:~L b vd . Home Electronics ~ ~ DVD Players Professional Courteous Staff CD Changers Two Installation Bays Dolby" Digital Amplifiers Top Quality Name Brands Speakers & Subwoofers Complete Systems Available Huge Selection of Televisions Vehicle Security Systems Personal Stereo Systems Unbeatable Prices! Boulevard ~~ 390 North Moll Drive • (435) 673-9657 www.blvdhome.com THE SPECTRUM Continue Your Education ... Every Day! SPECTRUM A Marketing and Communications Company CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2000! We're proud to be part of Dixie College and serving Southern Utah. St. George •(435) 674-m •l'allCity (435) 511-7646 FAX (435) 674'6265 Website: m.thespectrum.cmn Ads ••••••••••• Heather Hansen St. George, Cedar City, Hurricane and Richfield, Overton, NV Locations! ( �t. ~ it. rteous Staff ::m Bays ,&,a~~ fQ06TOP ne Brands ns Available f Systems Prices! ' i7 F2000! rtof ving :one ations! • Gift Certificates • Quick Lunch - Soup, Salad, Meat Pies GREAT FOOD AT GREAT PRICES!! 34 FLAVORS OF PIES Whole, Slice and Mini Pies GREAT FOR SPECIAL O CCASIONS M-Sat 9am-6pm Wholesale Available 628-1700 900 S . Bluff (Holiday Square) - St. George 858 East St. George Blvd. (435) 673-2216 1 (800) 293-PIES Pick her up et11pty handed and you could end up a wallflower. So start things off right. Owe her a nice corsage and she'll be by your side all night long. QCameo ~oom jflorist t~t "Flowers For All Occasions" ~ -~~: .-•i~ 695 East Tabernacle (435) 628-2632 St. George, Utah 84770 ~. ;,. '.' ;/ ~~~,>., ) /9 Ads ••••••••••• Hea ther Hansen �chri stensen's OIXIE COLLEGE CELEBRITY CONCERT SERIES C[othin9 and d hot:1- f0 7. th£ Entl7-t: Jami[y f Congratulations to our Graduates!! 1999-1000 Schedule of Events: Roxy Lucky Jeans Tommy Hilfiger Mavi Jeans Polo Jeans Birkenstock Rusty Billa bong Doc Martin Concert Pianist Anne-Marie McDermott and McDermott String Trio BYU Ballroom Dance Company Audubon String Sextet Cyrus Chestnut Jazz Quartet Utah Symphony Orchestra River City Brass Band Scholars of London Hello Dolly! The Broadway Show Santa Barbara Ballet in Beauty and the Beast River North Dance Company Amernet String Quartet The Best of Andrew Lloyd Webber Serving the Cultural Education of Dixie College Students 761 South Bluff .,_Congratulations! Nobody beats • our service NEED CASH? ana quality! • SINCE 1889 • We Loan The Most!! Jewelry , Tools •Snowboards •Electronics •Musical •Sporting Goods •CDs •Games 1 • 3243 E. Deseret Dr. St. George, Utah 84790 COME SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF GOOD QUALITY USED MERCHANDISE! AMERICAN LINEN "Your One Stop Money Shop" PAWN PLUS Ads 1·435·628·595ij 1·800·828·595ij SOlITHERN UTAH'SONLY LOCAL LINEN &UNIFORM SUPPllER LINEN •DUST CONTROL •&SOAP PRODUCTS 435-652-1102 769 E. 700 S. (9-6, Mon.-Sat.) ••••••••••• Heather Ham.en 628-4213 11681 �ZIONS BANK on Campus ZIONS BANK -4213 ts • Rebel Access ,, • t • ,eret Dr. Utah ~-5956 ~-5956 ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Founded by Brigham Young 1873 l SUPPLIER .ODUCTS 1169 Ad!> I ••••••••••• Heather Hansen �Good luck on the road to your future. We wuh you dUCCeJd every dtep of the way. ~i -■111, ➔ cLA IFIEDs ~ E SERVING Nrnl'H'MST ARIZONA • EASlERN NEVADA • SOUlHERN UTAH 1478 South 270 East, Suite 2A • St. George, UT 84790 435-628-5238 • 800-888-4177 • Fax 435-628-5498 http://www.pioneershopper.com Ads ••••••••••• Heather Hansen ~, i.. • '4 �Would like to thank the Students and Faculty of Dixie College for their Support! ~ ffl!!bwml M!!fm) ~~~ ,: ~ -~-: .:~-;O,~; ~- : ; ; ; 38 North 300 West Washington, Utah Ads ••••••••••• Heather Hansen �Photography • Creative Weddinss Abbou ,\berg~ Adams Adame Ahlo, L \lberti \ldred Alice;,, \lid rec \lien,. Allen, J Allen, I • Weddins Invitations • School Dances • Glamour Portraits Allred, Almon Alohifr Ame;,,_ \mida Amosa 673-4375 Ander€ Ander~ \nder~ ,\nder~ ,\nderc \nders Honda Masters.TM The Most Advanced Lawnmowers In theWorld \nder~ Andere Andert Andou Andrar Andrm Andru- HONDA Lawn & Garden froduchThotWcd Sal•$ and S • rvu:• 1 I nc. 550 N. Bluff St. St. George, UT 84770 673-4824 Anthor Aplana ,\rbuclc Arch, J. Ard,A A~hma \shnrn Askero Atchisc \tcitty. \tkmsc Au!>IOn �Abboud, Seth Abergg, Mandi Adams, Jared Adams,Jim Ahlo, Leinani Albertini, Diane Aldred, Stacy Alices, Jose Alldredge, Mona Allen, April Allen, Jeffery Allen, Markus Allred, Debbie Almond, Kayelynne Alohifo'ou, Kuti Ames, Jessica Amidan, Marci Amosa, Amitonu Anderegg, Rebekah Anderson, Amy Anderson, April Anderson, Chris Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Scott Anderson, Scott Anderton, Evan Andous,Jim Andrande, Esteban Andrus, Brandon Andrus, Jayson Anthony, Ashley Aplanalp, Karmen Arbuckle, Amy Arch,Jason Ard, Angie Ashman, Nolan Ashman, Sinbon Askeroth, Elliah Atchison, Amanda Atcitty, Jam1alee Atkinson, Corey Auston, Michelle 60 8 60 115 60 128 53 60 60, 111 12,60,97 25 60 60 60 60 60, 118 60 60 60 9 60 49,60, 146,159 111 60 34 60 60 60 60 60 53 60 133 60 60 50,89 128 60 60 60 98 49 60, 111 Bailey, Danielle Bailey, Kathy Bair, Natalie Baird, Lisa Baker, Jill Baker, Maurice Baldwin, Vickie Ballard, Coreg Ballard, Cory Ballingham, Melanie Banks,John Banks, Summer Barlow, Dale Barlow, Darryl Barnes, Suzan Barney, Brandi Barry, Brad Bastian, Sheila Bate, Josh Bates, Darrin Bates, Josh Bates, T.J. Batte, Zach Bauer, Karen Baxter, Dana Beaumont, Kamie Beaumont, Kiley Beaver, Debbie Beazer, Joyce Beckstead, Tasha Beckstrand, Brian Beckstrand, Collette Bee, David Beecher, Micah Begaye, Virginia Behling, Mekette Bell, John Bell, Julia Bellon, Amber Belnap, Brooke Bennett, Shelly Bennett, Wade Bensen, Joe Bensen, Reece Bergeson, Coursey Bigman, Rhoda Billings, McKette Billings, Melissa Bills, Linda Bingham, Allyson Bird,Josh Black, Jason Blake, Cheryl Blake, Jason Blakley, Glen Blaney, Phil Bodily, Alyson Bohannan, Brooke Bonadurer, Ellen Bone, Jennifer Bouge, Jarhad Bowden, George Bowler, Bret 11731 60 134 61 61, 106 61 153 111 38 61 85 110 52 134 61 111 61 132 134 68 61 22, 97 61 152 128 111 151 31,151 134 134 34 152 61 67 61 61 16, 45, 61 135 61 36 89 61 61 28 28 148 98 35 61 135 22 140 61 106 62 128 62 62 45 135 62 62 62 13, 62 Index ••••••••••• Tennill• Stansfield �Bowler, Lainee Bowler, Laurie Bowman, Kalani Bradbury, Derek Bradnt, Tarlyn Bradshaw, Bennie Brady, Amanda Briggs, Kelli Brigham, Dan Bringhust, Kelly Broadbent, Amy Brook, Elisa Brown, Ammie Brown, Jhett Brown, Keith Brown, Kelli Brown, Kelly Brown, Tacy Bryant, Debra Bryner, Mark Bulkley, Luke Bundy, Jana Bundy, Monty Bundy, Tyler Bunnel, Lee Burch, Erin Burcham, Sandra Burns, Robert Burr, Kathy Burrows, Terri Burton, Shelynn Burton, Terre Butler, Chris Butler, Karen ButJer, Niki Buttars, Michelle Buttars., Michelle Bywater, Tim 106 62 19 62 168 111 31,46,62 62 43, no, 146, 147 128 52 168 62,112 90, 151, 168 62 36,42,43,94 35 62 135 62 14 148 13, 62 62 132 63 63 63 135 111 63 128 63 111 63 12, 13, 63, 97 37 128 Caballero, Rafael Cafaele, Susi Cagle, Athena Caine, Audry Caine, Deokho Calabro, Jennifer Caldwell, Gary Caldwell, Jeff Call, Jan Camillia, Judd Campbe!J, Anjanette Cannon, Randee Carey, Melissa Carey, Shanna Carlson, Kris lndex ••••••••••• T,•nmllt- 51,,ni,,fh..·ld 63 115 63 111 63 154 129 63 132 11741 63 63 19 63 45,63 19 Carpenter, Heather Carpenter, Jan Carrey, Shanna Carroll, Heather Carter, Ben Cary, Shanna Cauer, Tyson Cecil, Dallas Cerizer, Gillian Chambers, Andrea Chance, Scotty Chapman, Dustin Chapman, Michelle Chapple, Kristy Chase, Brandon Cheery, Justin Cherry, Justin Chivers, Dedy Christensen, Andrew Christensen, Ashlee Christensen, Ashley Christensen, Jennifer Christensen, Rakel Christensen, Seth Christiansen, Genell Christley, Tina Clark, Adam Clark, Cody Clark, Josh Clements, Karmann Clementson, Caitlin Cloward, Aaron Clyde, Cory Coates, Janell Coats, Delroiy Coats, Dennis Cobb, Robert Cole, Brianna Cole, Brym1 Cole, Karie Coleman, Rebekah Colmenero, Sean Colton, Jared Combs,Guy Comeford, Hollie Compost, Dan Condie, Brock Cook, Carrie Coombs, Deanna Coombs, Robert Cottam, Mason Covelli, Shaun Cowles, Art Cowley, Regan Cox, April Cox, Dennis Cox, Jeff Cox,Jim Cox, Matthew Cox, Ramona Cramer, Ryan Creps, Jennie Criddle, Garett Crookston, Nelson 18, SI 133 51 63 125 42 63 81 45 112 49 Cro,hv, Anc Crn,hy, '\Jal Curtb., Jane utltr, Jana Cutll'r, Shei Cutright, Al 64 64 64 64 114 8, 10,46,64,94,95 65 47 106 45,124 19,64, 12-l 106 64 45 64 40 64 64 94 64 50 115 112 111 64 132 17, 26 64,138,139 64,97 64 140 120 64 64 53 35 85 64 129 64 77 111 64 42 135 81 135, 138 64 129 9 64 64 64 [)D,1il, Tarr D,1lto11, Lui D,1lton, Ly1 D.111ald, Se, D,lllll'ls, Sh D,111.l'er, Ke D,111.ler, Ke D,11tage, Li D,1\ is, Ale~ Da\'i.,, And Dans, Bra1 Davis, CheD,w1s, Ju:;t D,n 1s, She1 Daw.,on, \, [),\) , I.aura D.1y, Stt.>ve 01'.'an, Pam Dl•,1n, Pam Decker, Ro Decker, Sh, Ol•\lille, A D, \1 ille, Tl Dl'\lille, T1 Ot·nnv::., K1 Pl•nton, \1 Deputee, S DL'rrick, Tl' l)hudmier 01l'1rich, E' D1llingharr Dimond, K Dr,, Tom Dr,ion, To· Dixon, Ror D,1b~o11, D Dvurnek, /. Pl•hon, M. Douglass, Dt1xford, B Drl'\\, Che Dud1hneir . Dummer, Dunn,Leti Dupree, '\J Dutton, M· �51 Crosby, Andrea Crosby, atalie Curtis., Janakae Cutler, Janakae Cutler, Sheila Cutright, Alison 27, 138 64, 106 66 64 45,53 64, 124 2 I, 95 5 24 .124 5 DDail, Tammy 124 Dalton, Luke 64 Dalton, Lynn 15 Danald, Sean 111 Daniels, Stephanie 64,84 Danzer, Kelli 125 Danzer, Kelly 9,64 Dattage, Lisa 51 Davis, Aleshea 65 97 Davis, Andrew Davis, Brandie 65 45, 53, 65 Davis, Cheryl Davis, Justin 65 45 Davis, Sheryl Dawson, Matt 10 112 Day, Laurana 112, 133 Day, Steve Dean, Pam 18, 48 Dean, Pamela 65 Decker, Ross 129 Decker, Sheri 65 DeMille, Ashlee 65 DeMille, Thais 65 23 DeMille, Trent Dennys, Kristen 10 Denton, Michele 84 Deputee, Sonia 65 Derrick, Thales 135 Dhuelmier, Heidi 53 Dietrich, Ebby 65 Dillingham-Evans, Donna 129 Dimond, Kelli 65, 124 Dix, Toni 53 Dixion, Tom 66 Dixon, Ron 129 Dobson, Deneir 106 Doornek, Amanda 89 36,65,66,94,95, 138 Dotson, Matt 66,124 Douglass, James 66 Doxford, Bryan 94,135 Drew, Cheri Duehlmeir, Heidi 45 53,66 Dummer, Tara Dunn, Leticia 34 Dupree, a ta lie 66 111 Dutton, Mrcie Earl, Tausha Eason, Jesica Eason, Jessica Edmonds, Kami Edwards, Heather Edwards, Rocky Eicher, Timothy Ekstrand, Jim Ellegen, Kendra Ellgen, Kendra Ellis, Josh Elliss, Jill Elliss, Josh Ellsworth, Jason Elton, Crystal Emery, Tash Emery, Tasha Ence, Heidi Engel, Lori England, Joe Eric, Chase Erickson, Isaac Erickson, Nate Erkle, Tate Ertel, Susan Esplin, David Esplin, Dusty Esplin, Greg Esplin, Heather Esplin, Kori Evans, Bonita Evans, Keith Evans, Paul Evans, Reuben Everett, Addison Everett, Nate Everett, Stan Excell, Louise 66 124 66 66 66 111 129 66 66 124 11, 125 135 66 168 66 18 22,29,66 66 67 36 140 24,29,50,67 124 67 132 67 16, 35 67 67 97 67 67 67 47, 67, 79 129 115 135 129 if;; ) FFackrell, Matt Fackrell, Nate Farlane, Lindse Farnsworth, Brooke Featherstone, Jayson 11751 /) 67 67 79 67 111 Index ••••••••••• �Federkeil, Amanda Federkeil, Nichole Fehlman, Tammy Feller, David Ferrari, Gian Ferrel, Jenn Fielding, Erika Fife, Cancace Fife, Candace Fife, Wilma Finlinson, Andrew Finlinson, Charles Finnegan, Chris Fisher, Ruble Fitzgerald, Jen Fitzgerald, John Flaherty, Jessica Flores, Patti Ford, Dan Ford, Shelly Fordham, Stacy Forsbery,Jeren1ey Foster, Joey Fowler, Ashely Fowler, Ashley Fowler, Bill Fradsen, Rhett Francis, Bart Frandsen, Rhett Frantz, Ed Freckleton, Tiffani Freeman, Jackie Fujimori, Hideyo Fuller, Jackie Fullerton, Lindsay Funk, Kyle Gabbitas, Sheree Gaines, Jim Gaither, Dustin Cants, Schlomo Gardner, Cherstin Gardner, Mike Garner, Ron Garofalo, MaryAnn Garr, Marcie Garrett, Loya Garrett, Wyatt Gass, Coleen Gates, Patrick Geisler, Jamie Cely, Brandi Gentry, Lauren Index ••••••••••• T,mmll~ Stan,h~ld 67 67 89 129 111 106 68 168 53 68 68,124 68 83 68 18 68 68, 112 111 95 10 68 68 9 68 26 3,94 68 68 124 133 68 135 68 45 68 69 Gerber, Beckie Gerber, Becky Geslisen, Racheal Geslison, Rachael Giles, Brett Gines, Wyatt Ginnett, Monica Givon, Trevor Glauser, Brad Glauser, Genis Glodowski, Bridgette Glover, Beverly Godfrey, Nataille Godfrey, Natalie Gollmer, Kira Gonzalez, Martin Goodfellow, Rachael Goodfellow, Rachel Goodspeed, Rachael Goodspeed, Rani Gordon, Angella Gordon, Angie Gordon, Jamie Goukey, Jessica Graf, Jason Graff,John Graves, Chandra Gray,Julie Green, Joe Green, Robin Greenup, Anthony Gregorey, Cindi Griffith, Brianne Griffith, Jessica Griscam, Glen Groseclose, Crystal Gross, Susie Groves, Chandra Gubler, Jackie Gundersen, Tara Gunnell, Natalie Guzman, Ulma Gwbler, Charles 69,94 13 42 69,124 11, 50 69,159 111 23 69 69 69 70 115 70 70 70 11, 94, 114, 124 39 70 12, 13,70,97 70,125 138 89 34 18 168 110 124 132, 133 70 153 70 97 70 121 70 111 70,98 70 71 71 98, 99 141 69 69 97 12 69 69 129 49,69 69 135 69 135 69 138 40 69 Hadley, Jamie Hafen, Krisite Hafen, Kristie Hafen, Matt Hains, Jared Hale, Travis Hales, Mike Hall, Eric Hall, Heather Hall, Katie 11761 155 19 71, 106 71 116 71 71, 78 71 71 112 �l• -~ ;., ' Hamilton, Bryce Hamilton, Jenny Hamilton, Korryn Hammond, Antonio Hammond, Rowena Hampton, Quitm Hancey, Accalia Hank, Emily Hanks, Emily Hansen, Cheri Hansen, Janet Hansen, Shay Hanson, Brent Hanson, Lowell Hardison, Dara Hardman, Noelle Hardy, Gayle Hare, Margie Harmon, Alex Harr,John Harrah, Leslie Harris, Jeremy Harris, Joseph Harris, Skyler Harrison, Monica Haslam, Cristy Hatch, Cory Hatch, Johnny Hawley, Charles Haynes, Jordan Heath, Ryan Heaton, Andrea Heaton, Caroline Heaton, Christopher Heaton, Emily Heideman, Eric Heischober, Mali Heisterman, Brad Henke, Diane Henke, Samantha Heppler, Jack Hepworth, Boyd Herbert, Alex Herrera, Lisa Heselbetz, Meredith Hess, Lynda Hess, Shevon Hicken, Launa Hickman, Curtis Higley, Beth Hill, Jeannce-Marie Hill, JeAnne Hill, Jeanne-Marie Hill, Meghann Hilton, Mary Hinton, Adam Hinton, Alison Hinton, Donald Hinton, Janelle Hinton, Kierston Hinton, Shonna Hinton, TaraJyn Hoague, Shauna Hobson, Andrea 71 10, 95 97 40 133 147,159 71 17 25, 71, 118, 119, 124 119 129 154 132 133 71 31 111 71,124 40 72 111 72 168 35 72 71 72 35,65 133 72, 98, 110 72, 78 106 72 72 72 11771 72 72 111 72 Hogue, Jared Hogue, Susan Holt, Ashley Holt, Terry Hooton, Kristina Horgan, Patrick Horrocks, Colleen Horrocks, Paul Horst, Rebecca Hostman, Katie Hotry, Bethany Houston, Angela Howard, Eddie Howard, Mindy Howard, Nicole Howcroft, Heidi Huddleston, President Huddleston, Robert Huges, Rachel Humphries, Emily Humphries, Jared Hunsaker, Heidi Hunt, Denzel Hunt, Kayley Hunt, Lynn Hunt, Malana Hunt, Stephen Hunt, Steve Hunt, Steven Hunter, Cory Huntington, Carisa Huntington, Carissa Hurt, Patrick Hutchings, Karl Hutchinson, Karen Huxhold, Josh Huyo-a, Rustum Hyer, Adrian Hyer, Joey 73 136 73 73 73,97 111 73 73 124 18, 45, 73, 118, 119 73 40 98 73 73 73 3, 15 1 73 138 73 73 74 31, 74 130 47, 74 94 8 74 74 16, 74 118,119 111 136 74 74 74 74 74 72 130 111 30 111 72 111 15 72 46 111 72 8 11 72 168 168 106 130 72 9 72 72 73 23 Imai, Chikako Iorg, Michael Ipson, Annie Ipson, Wade Irizarry, Erie) Irwin, Dylan Isom, Heather Iverson, Bunny Iverson, Shana 74 36, 74 25 25 74 74 111 111 75 Index ••••••••••• �Jacobsen, Bo Jacobson, Ches Jaeger, Judy Jamison, Hale Jantzen, George Jardine., Bethany Jaret, David Jason Waddoups Jenkins, Nathan Jennings, Gordon Jensen, Breiana Jensen, Brian Jensen, James Jensen, Jim Jensen, Lindsey Jensen, Melissa Jenson, Jon Jeppson, Stefanie Jessen, Aaron Jesus, Tony John, Jennifer Johnson, Adam Johnson, Amy Johnson, Ashley Johnson, Cade Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Cyndi Johnson, Demaree Johnson, James Johnson, Jenna Johnson, Jill Johnson, Julie Johnson, Mack Johnson, Meili Johnson, Trisha Jones, Anthony Jones, Brett Jorgensen, Colbie Jorgensen, Dane Judd, Shirley Judee, Lena Judee, Leua Index • • •Tennille • • S~,n,lield ••••• 117s 1 97 46 111,112 135 130 34 75 90 15, 75 136 112 140 133 140 18 75 111 75 65 65 75, 114 76 75 18 75 110 45,65 130 8 Kaighn, Kimberly Kaller, Tyson Kelley, Nathan Kelly, Jason Kelly, Nate Kennedy, Matthew Kenworthy, Trent Kerbs, Lori Kesterson, Dustin Keyes, Jenni Kidman, Natalie Kidman, Tara Kirn, Jong Kimball, Lisa Kimber, Deann Kingston, Trent Kinsey, Lisa Kirkwood, Jeff Kitzul, Tamara Klain, Stanford Klein, Becky Klein, Janice Klinger, Kim Knapton, Marque Knight, Dace Koenig, Kelly Koeven, Gary Koldewyn, Katie Kramer, Cody Krogman, Stan Krogman, Stanley 67 8 76 38,39 18 76 76 111 76 30 148 76, 106 130 76,97 136 76 15, 22 76 76 76 8,39 130 87 76 34,35 69 134 76 76 111 77 Lckvre, Sh Le11 ts, Aar Le,, is, Car Le,, 1,, Sine l.mdell, Jol l.mg1\all, J l mton, Jar, Ll,h, Becca Lt,h Becke l t,ter, Ad2 I 1ttlc, Rebe Ltttk, Seth L1t1 ldield, L1ungberg, Lonmbs, N Io 1, Jame! Lot1, Mcli1 louder, Tt Lounsbur} l.o\'dcss, I I.over,, Mt LudlllW, Jc Lukl''• Mi1 I umbcrge Lundlow, l Hll,, Ab L, man, Ja L,rn,m, Jo l )lln, Jud, - - 42 89 34 75 75 75 158 75 75 76 136 136 98 lee, PhilliJ: ll'l\ Rus'iel Ladnier, Charles Lahaderne, Amber Lamb, Teresa Lambson, Charity Landen, Chandra Landon, Teresa Larkin, Raina Larsen, Vanessa Larson, Jeremy Larson, Kelli Larson, Landon Laursen, Jessica Lavetter, David Lawhon, Whitney Lawhorn, Yance Lawson, Staci Leake, Jamie Leaming, Brian Leavitt, Janelle Leavitt, Sean Lee, Hak 77 138 77 18 111 9 77,168 77, 112 77 77 77 71 130 68 77, 153 124 77 77 106 18, 77 45 MacF,ulan MacFJrlan M,1darlam Mackey, Ja Ma~t,1rian1 M,1d,en, C \t1dsen, Jc MHarlane "-f 1hvmulc Mai Melai i\l 1k1, Jake Mann Cec tanning, 1'.lanymulc M.,r.-.h,Sal M,1r,hall,. ~tnr,h,111, \lartine, C 1\1.utint?z, i\latlww~, Maul..., J.D �67 39 l 76 76 1 76 ) 8 l06 0 97 6 ) 22 39 0 7 ) 35 ] ,4 ) ) 1 77 7 138 7 18 168 112 7 7 7 ,0 68 153 :4 7 7 16 77 5 Lee, Phillip Lee, Russell Lefevre, Sheil Lewis, Aaron Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Sindy Lindell, John Lmgwall, Jeff Linton, Jared Lish, Becca LISh, Becka Lister, Adam Little, Rebecca Little, Seth Littlefield, Lori Ljungberg, Troy Loombs, Michelle Lott,James Lotz, Melinda Louder, Terence Lounsbury, Jack Loveless, Patrice Lovers, Music Ludlow, Jannette Lukes, Miranda Lumberger, Wendy Lundlow, Jannette Lyells, Abby Lyman, Jared Lyman, John Lyon,Judd 133 78 18 78 133 138 78 23 78 40,124 12, 124 168 78 78,147 124 18 51 130 78 76,78 130 78 8 78 78 111 106 78 78 79, 124 48 \1acFarland, Lyndsay \lacFarlane, Lindsey \1acfarlane, Lyndsay \lackey, Jahha \lactariane, Lindsey Madsen, Doug \ladsen, Jared \fafarlane, Lindsay \1ahymules, Shellie \1ai, Melanie \.1ald, Jake \lann, Cece Manning, Kris Manymules, Farrah \.1arsh, Sahra \larshall, Julie \larshall, Robert ~larHne, Gina Martinez, Dennis \lathews, Amanda Mauk,J.D. 43 19,125 9 40 28 47,79, 112 79 124 79 79 79 79 111 98 79 79 79 79 130 79 80 Mawhinney, Sean Maxfield, Melanie May,Julia McArther, Mike McArthur, Gabrielle McArthur, Shawn McArthur, Trent McArthur, Willey McCafferty, Tianna McCarthy, Pat McClean, Ciara McClean, Doug McCollum, Charles McDaniel, Katie McDonald, Bruse McDonald, Chad McFadden, Marie McKean, Kristin McKinlay, Ashlee McLeod, Chip McMicken, Marica McMicken, Robert McMillan, Tara McMille, Tar McMillen, Tara Mecham, Stephanie Melville, Bob Menezes, Samantha Menzel, Brett Mercer, Lucky Mesa, Candace Metcalf, Nicole Mickelson, Ann Mile, Daniel Miles, Mary Miller, April Miller, Heidi Miller, Hollie Miller, Lynette Milne, McKenzi Mingo, Jed Mitchell, Coby Mitchell, Doug Mitchell, Jen Monet, Karen Moore, Jamey Moore, Sarah Moore, Theresse Morales, Sonia More, Jessica More, Tyler More, Tylor Moreaux, Cade Moreno, Emanuel Moreno, Mario Morgan, Sarah Morrell, Jonathan Morrell, Rachael Morrison, Paul Mortensen, Ashely Mortensen, Ashley Mortensen, Scott Mortenson, Ashley Mose, Ryan 11791 80 80 80 84 114 115 80 114 84 80 80 168 80 1, 17,118 38 80 80 80 112 130 80 113, 134 43 80 50,124 136 111 90 81 81 131 9 81 132 81 81 81 78 11, 94 81 81, 124 38,147,158 81 81 53 81 40,148 136 51, 98, 99, 112 168 81 80 77 81 81 131 136 81 115, 121 39 8,120 132 125 82 lndex ••••••••••• �Moss, Alex Moss, Janie) Moss, Mari Mousley, Shana Mower,Josh Mower, Susan Mullin, Billy Munson, Melissa Nahisladt, Michele Narromore, Misty Naseath, Ben Nau, Moana Nau, Vaimoana Navarrete, Christian Neel, Brandee Neet, Davida Neill, Bobbie Neilson, Tosha Nelson, Angela Nelson, Chris Nelson, Dave Nelson, Ingrid Nelson, John Nelson, Marianne Nelson, Mikey Nelson, Nathan Nelson, Shannon New, Nathan Nickel, Camille Nielsen, Andrea Nielsen, Heather Nielsen, Sheila Nielson, Lisa Nielson, Tony Nilson, Mike Nipper, Mark Nish, Nicole Nisonger, Wendy Noble, Linda Noble, Melanie Noel,Jared Noel, Jarred Nunley, Cortney Index •• •• •• •• •• Tennilll' 5tJn~field 97 132 45 82 82 133 37,82 85 111 41 82 98 82 82 82 82 19 67 82 82 39 124 82 82 82 82 82 24,82,83, 124 71 82 18 82 82 158 115 82 85 82 36,82 82 37 82 97 �O' eal,Sam Oddone, Lynsey Odette, Rose Offret, Julie Okerlund, Emily Oldham, Michael Oliekan, Dayna Oliekan, Kayna Oliphant, Ellena Oliver, Jennifer Olney, Heather Olsen, Ashley Olsen, Jared Olsen, Kate Olsen, Kyle Olson, Brooke Olver, Joey Orton, Lacey Owen, Jennifer Pace, Julia Page, Cassie Palmer, Heather Palmer, Roslyn Papa, Heath Parkin, Jeremy Parson, Del Parsons, Joe Parsons, Tara Patrick, Dayna Paulson, Andrea Paulson, Doug Paulson, Trina Paxton, Emma Payne, Allen Pearce, Rebecca Pedersen, Eric Pehrson, Brandon Pehrson, Erica Penman, Alison Penney, Cade Penwell, Misty Percival, Bonnie Perez,Jose Perkins, Dallas Perkins, Micah Pcrschon, Charles Petersen, Derek Petersen, Kjerstin Petersen, Mark Peterson, Joe Peterson, Kambree Peterson, Kay 82 82 136 42, 155 9, 11, 94 111 10, 82, 95 94 82 82 82,168 82 82 111 147 82 82 83 83 83 69 168 46,47 45 83 131 83 106 83 19 136 19 83 131 168 134 81 83 83 83 83 136 83 83 84 24 84, 115 85 136 128 9, 10, 125 111 Index ••••••••••• �Peterson, Kaylynn Peterson, Megan Petty, Scott Phifer, Josh Pickering, Ragan Pierce, Mona Pilkington, Ace Pitts, Jeff Player, Dana Player, Dayna Plewe, Stan Poipa, Heath Pope, Kathleen Potter, Natalie Pottor, Natalie Poulson, Adam Pousson, Emily Price, Sara Prince, Dorthy Prince, Keeley Prince, Nicole Prince, Wendy Prisbrey, Nichole Prisbrey, Rachel Provost, Teresa Provstgaard, Alisha Pulsipher, Charles Racaielli, Carol Ragan, Chuck Ramierz, Karen Rampton, Jermey Rappe, Silas Rawlings, Steven Reber, Ed Reber, Jenny Reber, Trent Reeves, Robert Reeves, Saineha Reid, Don Rencher, Candice Rennels, Dwayne Index •••••••••• Tennille Stansfield 85 48 35,124 85 85 85, 111 132 34, 35 38 85 3 67 131 85 124 85 87 24,27,84, 118,119 134 84 68 39, 84 84 10,34 131 154 84 121 84 111 84 84 124 131 24 24 84,98 84,98 136 124 38,84, 118,119,138 �Rex, Michael Reynolds, Shelly Reynolds-Ford, Shelly Rich, Logan Richards, Julie Richins, Kristal Rider, Travis Rightmyer, Jessica Rimmasch, A.J. Rinquest, Del Roberts, Doug Roberts, Melody Robinson, Danny Robinson, Lacey Robinson, Monty Robison, Tlona Robison, Lacey Roche, David Roche, Nancy Rodet, Cortney Rodriguez, Maria Rogers, Ed Rogers, Jamie Rogers, Virginia Rollins, Brandon Ronnow, Jesse Roper, Pat Rose, Diana Rose, Dominique Rose, Max Ross, Ethan Ross, Mark Rowbotham, John Rowley, Camille Rowley, Tanisha Rowlinson, Megan Rushton, Ethan Russell, Shearton Rutel, Marvin Sadorus, Amanda Salabury, Michelle Salas, Tyson Saling, Chris Salisbury, Jake Salisbury, Seth Sandberg, Brandy Sandberg, Sandra Sanders, Amy Sand oval, Kimberlyn Sannar, Kim Savage;, B.J. Scheaton, Mindy Scherick, Travis Schmalz, Neil 25 84,94,95 111 84 85 48 85 85 124 71 147 85 146 85 85 148 26 136 85 87 87 137 87 87 84 14, 87, 94, 95 132 11, 125 87 3 159 131 158 87, 168 87 168 15, 77, 87 111 87, 111 24 114 87 87 34 34 9, 87 131 87 98 34 15 106 53 50,168 Index ••••••••••• �Schmutz, Whitney Schofield, Dustin Scott, Adam Scribner, Jaime Searle, Misty Sessions, Ryan Seumalu, Julia Shaheen, Krystal Shakespeare, Tammy Shaw, Tiffney Shea, Kyle Sheffield, Eric Sheffield, Marci Shelton, Brooks Shephard, Chris Shields, Angella Shope, Josh Shuck, Christopher Shupe, B.]. Shurtz, Troy Shwenke, Tupu Singleton, Tina Slack, Julie Slade, Jay Slagowski, Tyler Smith, Angie Smith, Becky Smith, Cimmaron Smith, Dan Smith, Doug Smith, Grant Smith, Kelly Smith, Kjmball Smith, Kurtis Smith, Marcianne Smith, Stacee Smith, Stacie Smith, Steve Smith-Lahrman, Matt Snow, Brent Snow, Cha nse Snow, Kortney Snow, Shaylee Snyder, Rob Sorensen, Jared Sorensen, Lisa Sorensen, Shanda Sorenson, Jimmy Sorenson, Kayce Spencer, Helena Spendlove, Jose Spendlove, Josh Spendlove, Loren Spilker, Taylor Sprades, Jean Springman, Jenny Stachitus, Liz Stafford, Donna Staneli, Nathan Stansfield, Tennille Stapley, Brad Statchitus, Liz Stauffer, Val Steed, Chandra Index •••••••••• Tennille Gtan.r.held I 1s4 I 154,155 70 19,168 40 106 97 98 9 50 90 80 141 151 45 69 148 9 168 89 141 31,40 111 133 134 18 88,168 134 88 133 35 35 132 90 88 88 88,106 149 88 131 114, 133 88 88 106 137 88 168 88 53 31 111 88 13 133 88 51 88, 124 51 94, 125, 137 53 1, 88, 118, 119 51 51 134 88 �Steele, Shellie Stein, Jenny Steiner, Mica Stephen, Duncan Steward, Marc Stewart, Bonnie Stewart, Christopher Stoddard, Julianne Stoker, Robbie Storey, Allison Storey, Alyson Stout, Oroin Strader, Angela Stucki, Koko Sullivan, Cecil Sullivan, Laurie Sullivan, Neal Sullivan, Steven Summerhays, Melissa Sunday,Logan Swallow, Janae Swallow, Trent Sylvester, Lydia Sylvestor, Jarrin Taft, Tom Tanaka, Yoichi Tanasz, Renee Tanner, Ashley Tanner, Ben Tanner, Brady Tanner, Jay Tanner, Ryan Tanner, Shebly Tanner, Shelby Tatun, Quadri Taylor, Ian Taylor, Milton Taylor, Ross Terry, Ryan Tew, Deedra Thomas, Landon Thomas, Lindsay Thomas, Ryan Thomas, Tiffany Thompson, Shevonne Tingey, Shaelyn Tipton, Kevin Tollefson, Dustin Tolman,Joe Tonks, Kenny Toro, Michele Tree, Troy 34 88 138 88 88 23 88 88 88 52 88 88 88, 89 97 88,168 111 31, 88 131 9,88 124 34,88 88 23 22 88 88 88 11,39,42,43,88,94, 125 115 39 88 39 8 42, 89 89 89 10,95 137 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 89 133 35 115 148 65 89 index ••••••••••• �Index • • •Tennille • • Stansfield ••••• Trenkamp, Dawn Trenkamp, Randy Trirnpey, Paula Tucker, Wallace Tufuga, Leilani Turkington, Treva Turner, Amanda 111 Ure, Richard Utley, James 45,91 91 111 132 111 40 89 124 132 132 89 97 Valkenburg, Peter Vanausdal, Richard VanGilder, Kandac VanGilder, Kandace Vanhille, Janae Vannille, Janae VanWeerd, Daniel Vellinga, Ranae Vellinga, Renae Vendrell, Daniel Vernon, David Verschoor, Sandy Vigoren, Millie Vincent, Melissa Vincent, Stephen 89 89 89 90 137 89 13, 79, 89 Wadsworth, Briana Wagner, Bobby Walker, Curt Walker, Erika Walker, Janet Walker, Kaylee Walker, Mike 97 131 90 137 15 90 89 114 89 53 90 �Walker, Tyrel WaJlis, Betty Walton, Steve Walton, Steven Warner, Tristie Warren, Jennifer Washburn, Allyson Watson, Dan Watson, James Watson, Jeff Watson, John Watts, Brook Wayland, Nathan Wayland, Veneita Wayman, Jeff Weakley, Keith Weaver, Lance Weaver, Travis Webb, Carma Webb, Loren Webb, Lori Webster, Katie Weese, Tami Weight, Cody Weltstein, Kristen Wenzel, Larinda Wenzel, Linda Wenzel, Lorinda Werner, Terri Wesmoreland, Kely West, Brandon West, Joe West, Joseph Wheeler, Colby Whipple, Chris Whitaker, Jeremy White, James Whitehead, Launa Whithead, Kyle Whiting, I<rachel Whittle, Ann Whittle, Vickie Wicknick, Ryan Wikken, Daneene Wilding, Rebecca Wilkerson, Garrett Wilkey, Hailey Wilkins, Josh Wilkinson, Rich Williams, Amanda Williams, Amber Williams, Carole Williams, Cathey Williams, Cathy Williams, David Williams, Kenzie Williams, Miles Williams, Natalie Williams, Travis Wilson, Adam Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Daryl Wilson, Kellen Wilson, Toga !1s71 90 133 98 90 10,90,95 90 137 137 30,90 90 90 83 90 90 90 120 90 30 87,90 1, 118, 119, 132 90 90 97 146, 147 111 112 77 90 90 90 90 115 90 141 90 45 91 132 91 51, 91, 115 42 42 91 138 91 70,91 120 91 52 91,124 8,97 137 22 45,91 70 91 137 91 79, 91 52 91 91 91 52 Index ••••••••••• �Wimmer, Shane Winkle, Joe Wintch, Matthew Wolfgramm, Takuilau Wolfgramm, Viola Wolgramm, Takuilau Wollard, Chris Wood,Amy Woodland, Ronald Woodward, Michael Woodward, Virginia Woolstenhulme, Sarah Worthen, Troy Wright, Hana Wright, Kenzie Wright, Marshelle Wright, Melissa Wuergler, Leah Yarbough, Jesse Yarbrough, Mel Yates, Daniel Young, Eric Young, Irene Young, Marissa Young, Melissa Young,Todd Younker, Brittany Zielke, David Zilth, Levera Zimmerman, Julie Zundel, David 91 137 91 91 91,98 98 91 91 134 132 137 27, 41 78, 91 25,91, 118,119 91 112 53 91 112 91 168 132 137 106 91 18, 37, 91 68 137 91, 98 91 111, 137 -Lndex ••••••••• • Tennille St...1n-,ficld 11ss j �-n ll ------- ----•"" . - .:. ... • • lndex ••••••••• �Index • • •T~nnillc • • Stan~field ••••• �Index ••••••••••• �Divider •••••• Vnght �•••••••••••• �WHO'S BAD? It !>eems a'> though Mike lorg b the one willing to pro\'e that h1.>'s bad enough to win Mr Dixie. He ended up taking the contest by storm and was crownL>d king THE CROWNING Mike lorg, earlier named D1x1e State College's 2000 Mr. Dixie, gets his tribute from his competitors. The show was wonderful and full of that wonderful Dixie Spirit that accompanies most Dixie activities. MR. DIXIE--DIXIE''M OF THE MILLENIUM MR. DIXIE CONTESTANTS I Iere, stands much of the crew of men who tried their luck at becoming thb year's Mr. Dixie. The contestants were, m no particular order, Dustin Gladwell, Josh I luxhold, '-athan New, Mark Larson, Michael lorg, Brad Glauser, Ryan I leath, and Matt Dotson This contL~t pro\'ed to be a night to remember. Spring • • •o,•. -a,·nl' • •.. • • . •• Rcnm.·1 �INDOOR SKIING? Matt Dotson seems like he knows what he is doing, even though he's carrying skis across a stage. This was part of the sportswear competition. DANCING JUDGES These ladies seem like they are having a ball judging the Mr. Dixie pageant. Thecontestwas full of music to make anyone dance. FIREYSPEARS Kellin Wilson shows off his spearchuckin' abilities as relief entertainment at the Mr. Dixie pageant. He's showing you who's bad. [E'S WHAT THE @#$%! SHOWSTOPPER It seems as though the losing-weight fad has hit the Mr. Dixie pageant as this young man shows of his jiggling abilities. The show was a riot. Brad Glauser, a friend, and his little brother stop the show with their rendition of an N'SY C hit. After the smoke cleared, Brad was announced First Attendant. Mr. Dixie ••••••••••• �Agenda for Mother's Weekend February 19, 2000 8-9:00...... Registration 9-9:30...... Welcome/ Music 9:30-10:30 ..... Brunch/ Keynote Speaker 10:30-1 :30 ...... Work shops/ Crafts 1:30-6:00 ..... Free Time 6:00-7:00 ...... Mother/ Daughter pictures 7:00...... Luau Dinner ALL SMILES Mothers and daughters got pictures taken together before the Luau. ALOHA This band entertains mothers and daughters at the Luau. JFhr Spring •••••••••• E. Healey & W. Lawhon ��HOT DOG DOGGIES Those who love hot dogs and buns would have enjoyed attending Freshman Week activities. It was an all you can eat, till your heart is content, barbeque at the Dixie College campus. Above are Dixie Students Justin Cherry, Camille Burch, Beckie Gerger, Dayna Oliekan taking advantage of the opportunity. COTTON EATING FRENZY (Cotton Candy that is.) Students Becca Lish, Justin Cherry, Ashley Tanner, Roslyn Palmer are hyped up for a chance to get their hands on some of those "cotton goods". Remember, it should melt in the mouth. Fres Spring ••••••••••• Katie Mc Daniel Frenzy �AN OVERVIEW OF FRESHMAN WEEK HAVING A BALL Students who attended Freshman Week were given all sorts of free food. That's something that every student at Dixie College appreciates, and this handful of students got to enjoy the fun, socialize, and eat, all for celebrating their freshman year here at Dixie. THE DOC IS IN PARKED AT THE CURB Along with free food and fun, Rachel Petty enjoys a refreshing swig of Doctor Pepper. There was plenty to go around, so she could get away with drinking from the bottle that time. Alison Cutright, Corey Hunter, Emily Linford, Jason Waddoups, and friends munch on some potato chips along the curb at the Freshman Week barbeque. Freshman Week ••••••••••• �FOODFORSERIOUSlHOUGHT HAPPILY MUNCHING The Asian dishes were enough to sati~fy these hungry mouths. When students started with a fresh, full plate and ended with an empty one said it all. Students at the World Weck Festival had a chance to try out their taste buds as each day of the week provided food from different cultures. Here, one student is preparing fry bread for Native American day. GRAB APLATE, DISH UP, AND GRUB On Asian day, a variety of Asian courses were given to students to sample, and like an assembly line, a few participants are seen "dishing up" in an orderly fashion. ity Spring •• ••• ••• •• Tennille Stc"lnsf1eld and Kahe McD.1ml'l THE TEACHER TASTE TEST Janice Klein, Kathleen Pope L Excell, and Candace Mesa ~lln 1r. fun at World Week. Thev all agrrel that World Week was a gre,11 \\JV experience other culture',, anJ get insight on how each one hi!, JI\ food types. ��You play ball Like a Girl Dixie Rebels Softball TAKIN' A BREAK Kelly Clark and Brandy Neil take a bre,1ther on the bench to root on their fellow teammate~. SHE'S GOT IT! April Blank throws the ball in for the out. Spring • E• Healey • • •& W• Lawhon •••• �GO REBELS! The girls gather for a quick team huddle and cheer before headin' out. GOING THE DISTANCE. Outfielder Kelly Clark throws the ball in to her teammates. PLAY BALL! Rebels gather for a quick pep talk. SHE'S SAFE. April Cox sacrifices her body for the team. N ICE PLAY! Crystal Elton stretches for the catch. GOOD GAME! Rebels go through the line to congradulate eachother 011 a game well-played. NICE SHOT! WHAT A SWING. Lacee )ohm.on tosses her bat and heads for first. Jocelyn Anderon takes the shot and is on her way. Softball ••••••••••• �The old Ball Grune Dixie Rebels Baseball T to B, L to R. I lead Coach Mike Littlewood, assistant coach Tony Pezely, Austin Berge, Amos Burge<;S, JT Sherman, Wallace Madsen, JR Dimercurio, Jeff Pitts, Sean Mawhinney, pitching coach Steve Cook, a5Sistant coach Randy Wilstead. Nino Mantico, Jason Gonwlez, Dan Pola mus, Tyson More, Brandon Lyon, Bryan Ball, Dallas Polarmo, Tyler More, Shaun Peterson, Jake Jordison, Ben Fox. Tuker White, Adam Madsen, Jared Colton, Taylor Garrett, Phillip More, Kade Boyer, Chrb elson, Mike Zimmerman, Trent Swallow. WINDING UP Ben Fox winds up for the perfect pitch for a strike out. THEIF! Wallace Madsen experiences some anxiety as he thjnks about stealing second base. Spring •••••••••• W.Lawhon, E. Healey �How do you feel about your team this year? SETTING U P J.T. Sherman makes the critical decision of what pitch is needed. "I think we have a team to go all the way this year." - Kade Boyer " The whole team can play good, not just the starters." - Brandon Lyon ONE FOR THE TEAM Sacrificing his body, Tucker White, dives to get his opponent out. HEY BATTER Amos Burgess waits for the perfect pitch. "We get along, and have a good shot to win our conference." -Nino Mantico Baseball ••••••••••• �THE FUTURE WAS THEN .......................................................................••" ..... . Closing • • •Katie • •\iicDaniel ••••• �........ , ........................................................................ . Closing ••••••••••• �Where do I begin? Looking back on the year I realized that through all the stress, and hard work it went really well. My staff was great, and there would be no book if it wasn't for them. From the pizza parties to the late night and early morning d eadlines, we all hung in there, and became great friends while making the book. I have learned a lot this year, and will miss Dixie immensely, but go on knowing there is something bigger and better waiting for me. The staff consisted of ten girls and one boy, which , made the conversations very interesting. Staff members throughout the year were Katie McDaniel (assistant editor), Hana Wright, Jessica Ames, Carisa Huntington, Katie Hostman, Whitney Lawhon, Elizabeth Healey, Sara Price, Emily Hanks, Dawayne Rennels, and myself. A big THANKS from me goes out to all staff members. Dwayne always singing and Katie McDaniel spending a half hour on one caption, are things none of us w ill ever forget. Participating in putting this yearbook together was an experience I will remember forever. Through the hard times when everyone was quitting, and through the goods times, w hen Hana had us all laughing hysterically. Nicknames, singing, talk of The Cosmopolitan, and end of semester parties were all things that bonded staff members in a unique way. I would also like to thank Loren Webb (advisor) for doing everything possible to keep us on track, and helping with anything we asked. Thanks to the students, for supporting yearbook in every way possible. Thank you Dixie College for the experiences I have shared with new and old friends; I will never forget them. The past two years have been some of the funnest times I've ever had, and I will cherish them forever. Yearbook has been a part of Dixie from the very beginning, and knowing the yearbook might not be coming back, makes me sad. Future Dixie College students won' t be able to enjoy the experience of making, and having a book that will reflect the memories of their college experiences at Dixie. Administration has determined the yearbook will continue, but in what format we are unsure of. Advice to the college; come up with something the students will enjoy having as much as a yearbook, because it is something that will be missed, not just by students, but by staff, faculty, and administration. Thank you, Tennille Stansfield Editor-in-Chief Editor's Letter •••••••••• �the nd s .n't for 5ht in ing :i will there me. )- lS ;h ing ind of tique very3.sked. ,sible. ~wand msome and Future lking, xpericoncome ~arents, - - ! I ¥ "'f #' ~ �. . . EgyptAir Flight 990 crashes into the Atlantic T Ocean on October 31, killing all 2I7people on board. Although suspicious actions of a pilot are under scrutiny by American and Egyptian officials, the cause of the crash remains a mystery. . . . On October 12, the world's official population T hits 6billion. The designated 6billionth human is a baby boy born in Sarajevo. J .J... As part of Rome's continuing restoration, the . . . city unveils a plan to create an 18,000-square-yard rambling space connecting the Imperial Forums with the Roman Forum. . . . In an October coup, the Pakistani army dismisses elected Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and his government after Sharif announces the removal of his powerful military chief, General Pervaiz Musharraf. T In September, more than 300,000 Japanese are checked for radiation exposure after an inadvertent nuclear reaction at a uranium processing plant. ..J... Nearly a million ethnic Albanians nee Yugoslavia . . . and thousands are killed after Serbs begin a violent ethnic cleansing campaign in 1998. Seventy-eight days of NATO bombing bring the war to an end in June. An international tribunal later charges Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic with crimes against humanity. t ..!. In a violent October coup, gunmen storm .... the Armenian Parliament and assassinate Prime Minister Vazgen Sarkisian and six other top officials. ..!. In India, two trains collide head-on in August, .... killing 285 people and injuring more than 300. It is one of the worst train disasters in the country's history. �ition ,uman smisses he Last Supper" is 21 years of restoration. timeter rehabilitation $7.7 million and involved ..J.. In June, Thabo Mbeki succeeds President Nelson . . . Mandela, South Africa's first democratically elected president. . _ After almost nine years in power, Russian President T Boris Yeltsin announces his resignation in January 2000. Yeltsin names Prime Minister Vladimir Putin acting president pending elections in March. e neral gust, 300. ,e __.._ In September and October, powerful earthquakes --..,,- strike around the globe, killing 15,000 people in Turkey, 1,450 in Taiwan and at least 122 in Greece. .i. On December 31, the U.S. returns control of . . . the Panama Canal to Panama. Opened to the world in 1914, the canal is considered one of the greatest construction achievements in American history. . _ In September, Russia begins a military campaign against Chechen nationalists to regain control of the breakaway republic. More than 200,000 people nee the region, but a fierce rebel resistance stays to fight for control of the capital, Grozny. T ~ Archaeologists excavate I05 mummies in a 2,000-year-0ld underground E8)1ltiantomb believed to contain a total of 10,000 mummies. The necropolis will shed new light on the Greco-Roman era and will allow scholars to chart demographic data and the incidence of disease. .J.. In December, torrential rains cause Venezuela's .... worst natural disaster of the century. Mudslides and nash fioods kill up to 30,000 people, while damage estimates run into the billions of dollars. �nist Cha 2000, bringing an most popular co Schulz dies in Pe strip runs in the retires in January lITS, America's almost SO years. ight before his last pers. .i.. In July, John P. Kennedy Jr., 38, his wife, Carolyn . . . Bessette Kennedy, 33, and her sister, Lauren Bessette, 34, die in an airplane crash in the Atlantic Ocean near Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy, a relatively inexperienced pilot, is believed to have become disoriented in hea'I)' fog. __a__ Lewis and Clark's Native ......,,-- American guide Sacagawea is featured on a new gold-colored dollar coin released into circulation in early 2000. Hurricane f1oyd strikes the East Coast in September, killing SI people and destroiing <Wer 4,000 homes. North Carolina is hardest hit with total damages estimated al a record $6billion. .i.. The drought of 1999 causes severe damage to . . . Northeastern and mid-Atlantic farms. Several states impose mandatory water use restrictions and emergency federal loans are made available in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia. l. President Clinton announces the removal of ~ the American bald eagle from the endangered species list. In 1999, there are over S,800 breeding pairs, an increase from 417 in 1963. Beginning in 1999, the U.S. Mint releases specially designed _ _ state quarters, the first fwe representing -,..., Connecticut, Georgia, Delaware, :;.,' • Pennsylvania and ") ~ _ New Jersey. By 2008, # each state will have its own quarter. , ..L In November, a 60-foot log tower collapses at ~ Texas A&M University, killing I 2 students and injuring 27. The tower was to be burned at a traditional bonfire pep rally. ��-A- FEEL.it technology allows users to experience T computer technology through their mouse. Users can "feel" buttons, text, the weight of a stuffed desktop !older and the groove of a scroll bar. .._ Fifteen-year-old Amber Ramirez undergoes surgery in which hall of her brain is removed to stop the spread of a rare neurological disease. Doctors hope the remaining portion or Ramirez's brain 11-ill compensate for the removed tissue. T j__ In August, NASA releases photos from the Chandra • X-ray orbiting telescope or a hot cloud of gas from a star that exploded more than three centuries ago. The telescope took 23 years and $1 billion to develop. . . . In an epilepsy treatment .T breakthrough, surgeons implant a "pacemaker" into the chest with a \ seizure-preventing , , nerve stimulator : If connected to / the brain. The computer-controlled, battery-powered unit can last up to five years. j__ The body of a 23,()()().year-old woolly mammoth is j__ The Java Ring contains a computer chip providing . . . discovered in October frozen in the Russian tundra . . electronic access into buildings for students. Eventually the ring could be used as a library card, Study of the preserved fur, organs and soil tissue could unlock the mystery or why the species died out. digital wallet, electronic ID and authentication for students' online homework. J... In August, U.S. surgeons begin using computer• .... enhanced robotic technology for heart bypass surgery. Because the chest cavity is never opened, this technique reduces pain and shortens recovery time. ..l. On August 11, the last total solar eclipse of .... the millennium crosses the globe. Thousands of people from Canada to India experience daytime darkness during which the moon completely covers the sun. �~ Researchers at :ery nent ons a ng Massachusetts General Hospital reveal in July that they have successfolly regenerated the central nervous system of lat> rats with severed spinal cords. Applications for human paralysis treatment are very encouraging. .... The jawbones of two kangaroo-sized dinosaurs are discovered in Madagascar in October. Dated to the early Triassic period, 230 million years ago, the t>ones could be the oldest dinosaur fossils ever found. T J... Parents, wilh help from their doctor, select • the gender of their tlal)y using a technique called MicroSort, which separates X-bearing (female-determining) and Y-bearing (male-<letermining) sperm. The success rate is at>out 92 percent for females and 69 percent for males. ~ Anew l>oard game, Infection, hits stores in Fun and educational, playe ound lhe l>oard catching diseases, described in detail, and trying to tie cured. ,lied, ,. ____._ In October, Sea Launch Company, a multi-national --.- consortium, launches the first commercial satellite into space from a noating platform in the Pacific Ocean. Boeing is a major partner in the venture, along with companies in Russia, Ukraine and Norway. J... Researchers report they have successfully . . . altered the learning and memory tlehavior of mice by inserting a gene into their brains. This genetic-engineering breakthrough may tie helpful in treating human learning disorders and Alzheimer's disease. In October, biologists isolate one of the enzymes that sets Alzheimer's disease in motion. This scientific discovery will lead to new treatments and, possibly, a cure. Oler 4 million Americans, including former President Ronald Reagan, are living with lhe disease. J... To mark the 30th anniversary of the first moon . . . landing, astronaut Neil Armstrong's lunar footprint is featured on a I 999 postage stamp. �_._ The fashion accessor)' of 1999 goes by many T names-power beads, mood beads and prayer beads. Many sellers claim the beads boost tranquility, energy, creativity and intelligence. . . . Airlines begin installing elaborate in-night T entertainment systems that allow passengers to watch movies, play computer games, listen to music, read headlines or browse the Internet. .J.. Cosmetic companies increasing~• use . . entertainment celebrities instead of models for their advertisements. Sarah Michelle Gellar, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Jennifer Lopez and Shania 1wain are among the celebs who appear in ads. With the huge increase in cell phones, many cities enact laws restricting their use while driving. Restaurants and theaters are also requiring patrons to turn phones ofl as a courtesy to others. .-A_ Acontinuation of the ~ cargo pants trend, messenger bags with pockets galore hang at the hips of teens evel}where. [CELL ~HONES] PARK ~ .J.. In August, aLevi Strauss & Co. megastore opens . . in San Francisco. The store features a hot tub where shoppers can soak in their jeans for the perfect fit and a computer-scanning system to help customers get the right size. II .¼.. Apple Computer introduces its new iBook laptop .... in September. The super-slim, neon-colored units follow the highly successful launch of the translucent iMac desktop. 1 J. Anew line of scented candles called Aromapharmacy . . . comes in amber glass containers and looks like prescription drug bottles with creative names such as Ritalert, Cramprin and Valiumello. �,to l. ..i.. Wireless Web access becomes a reality in .... September when Sprint PCS announces the first nationwide wireless data service. Short~· thereafter, several other providers debut similar service for hand-held Web phones. ~ AGap1V Stretchy nylon jewelry that looks like skin tattoos is a big hit in 1999. The nylon bands are worn around necks, wrists, arms and ankles, and come in several colors. America that has teenagers wearing the fashionable sleeveless jackets. ___._ Several rappers start their own clothing lines, ---,,- making hip-hop wear big business. Popular artist labels include FUBU, Roe-A-Wear, Phat Farm, Wu Wear, Sean John and X-Large. , rmacy ,uch ..i.. Magellan, a satellite na1igation system for .... motorists, offers complete U.S. mapping data voice and visual instructions in seven languages, turn-by-turn directions and a library of points of interest. 2000 ..i.. Agrowing number of U.S. school cafeterias offer .... pruneburgers, a healthy low-lat combination of hamburger and prune puree. Other prune items in the works include hot dogs, pizza sauce, barbecue sauce and gingerbread cookies. �r< opies ystem in tember. -& ABC's summer fill-in quiz show "Who Wants T "Z to Be aMillionaire," with host Regis Philbin, returns in November and is a huge hit with viewers. By January 2000, several major networks launch quiz shows of their own. J... The Si.xlh Sense with Bruce Willis and Haley . . . Joel Osment is the No. 1box office hit for ftve consecutive weekends in the summer. After 19 nominations, Susan Lucci finally wins an Emmy Award for best actress in a daytime drama series for her role as Erica Kane on the ABC soap opera "All My Children." -& Launched in January 1999, M'IVs "The Tom Green T Show" becomes one of the season's most popular shows. The Canadian host's bizarre man-on-thestreet pranks are the show's main attraction. J... The Blair Witch Project, the year's surprise movie . . . hit, is the documentary-styte footage of three students lost in the Maryland woods and threatened by the presumed Blair Witch. The film costs $100,000 to make and grosses $140 million. l... Jennifer Love Hewitt leaves "Party of Flve" to star in . . . her own Fox television drama, '1'ime of Your Life." The show focuses on Hewitt's character trying to make it in New York while searching for her biological father. I l... In June, Mike Myers' sequel Austin Powers: The . . . Spy Who Shagged Me proves to be a bigger hit than the 1997 original. Dr. Evil's alter ego Mini-Me is extremely popular even though he has no lines. �11e es. In December, actor Jim Carrey portrays zany comedian Andy Kaufman in Man on lheMoon. Carrey 11,ins a Golden Globe award for his performance. Globe Best Drama Award. The dark satire of suburbia and family dysfunction receives a total of six Golden Globe nominations. ..L The new arcade game Guitar Freaks features .... two guitar controllers and a screen to help players follow along to popular songs. ..L Set in 1980, the critically acclaimed NBC .... show "Freaks and Geeks" follows two groups of teens trying to make their way through high school. -A. The long-awaited prequel Star Wtm: Episode I The ......,,.- Phantom Menace hits theaters in May 1999, taking in a record-breaking $28.5 million on its opening day and going on to gross more than $420 million. ..!.. In September, the New Roe City entertainment .... center opens in New York. The complex includes an amusement park ride on the roof, two skating rinks, 19 movie screens, restaurants, an arcade, a health club, a supermarket and a hotel. Medusa, the world's first floorless roller coaster, opens in August at Six flags Great Adventure in New Jersey. The 4,000-foot, toe-dangling ride has enough drops, loops, rolls and corkscrews to thrill every rider. ..L The Talented Mr. Ripley, starring Matt Damon, .... G11,yneth Paltrow, Jude Law and Cate Blanchett, opens in December and earns popular and critical praise. �.& Superstar Mariah Carey releases Rainbow in T November and begins aworld tour in February 2000. Carey is named Billboard Music Awards Artist of the Decade and is awarded the distinguished American Music Award of Achievement. ..i. Released in June, Santana's Supernatural shoots .... up the Bt1/board album chart, sells over 6 million copies, and earns 10 Grammy nominations. .& Satwday Night live: The T Britney Spears' album ...Baby One More Time is the second-bestselling album or 1999, earning Spears the Billboard Music Awards Female and New Artist of the Year Awards. Musical Performances Volumes I and 2 are released in September. The CDs feature 30 or the 600 musical acts that have appeared on SNL over the past 25 years. ..i. Limp Bizkit leads the way in the resurgence of .... rock music, along with Kid Rock and Korn. In September, MlV showcases the trend by airing "1999: Return of the Rock," which examines the history and future of rock music. ..!. Computer games feature big music stars on - . . their soundtracks. Sheryl Crow contributes her talent to the Tomo,row Never Dies soundtrack, Metallica to Hot Wheels Turbo Racing and Naughty by Nature to NBA live 2000. 1 .l Backstreet Boys' Millennium wins the Billboard - . , Music Awards Album of the Year and becomes the best-selling album of the year with over 10 million copies sold. �_ . "NelAid,"a concert dedicated to relieve hunger and poverty, airs live in October on M,V, VII I, the BBC, as well as radio stations in 120 nations, making ii the widest-heard musical performance in history. T rtist Lou Bega's rh}thmic "Mambo No. S" hits the Top 40 in August after selling 2 million copies Ol'erseas and topping the chart in IS countries. I ..i.. In a strange twist, Garth Brooks releases the album . . . Thelife of Chris Gaines in which he pretends to be a fictional rock star. Gaines \\ill be the main character in a mO\ie called The Lamb, current~· in development. Shania Twain becomes the first woman since 1986 to win the Country Music Association's Entertainer of the Year Award at the 33rd annual awards show. le ve he MP3, technology that compresses sound into avery small file, becomes a popular alternative to the CD. MP3 files are downloaded from the Internet onto computers or portable player units, making it possible to take a personal music selection anywhere. _._ VII l's "Concert or the Century" spotlights the .....,,- importance or music education in schools. The all-star show includes Lenny Kravitz, Shel'}1 Crow, Eric Clapton and 8.8. King, as well as high-profile actors. 1rd ..i.. l'iona Apple releases her long-awaited second s 0 . . . album to rave reviews in NOl'ember and begins a tour in February 2000. The album features a 90-word title, which is commonly shortened to When the Pawn. .i. Ricky Martin takes the music industry by storm . . . after his show-stopping performance at the 1999 Grammy Awards show. Martin's first chart-topping single, "Llvin' la Vida Loca," helps him win the Billboard Music Award for Male Artist or the Year. �_._ Lance Armstrong \\ins the 1999 Tour de France T in July. Armstrong, who survived athree-year battle with testicular cancer, becomes the second American to win the event. .!. • _ . The Dallas Starsbeat the Buffalo Sabres 2-1 'T in triple overtime to win the 1999 Stanley Cup championship, four games to two. David Cone of the New York Yankees pitches a perfect game against the Montreal Expos in July. Cone's feat is the 14th perfect game in modern baseball history. _a,__ Gotr -,,---- champion Payne Stewart is killed in abizarre airplane accident in October. After the airplane's takeoff from Florida, an apparent loss or cabin pressure incapacitates everyone aboard. The aircraft mes on autopilot for four hours until it runs out ol luel and crashes in South Dakota .!.. The Houston Comets earn their third straight . . WNBA championship in September, beating the New York Liberty 59-47 to win in three straight games. In September, tennis phenom Serena Williams, 17, O",·erpowers Martina Hingis to win the 1999 U.S. Open title. .!. The St. Louis Rams stop the Tennessee litans • at the I-yard line on a final play to save their 23-16 Super Bowl XXXIVvictory. .!.. Dale Jarrett wins the 1999 NASCAR Winston Cup . . . championship alter a four-victory season. �and becomes the firth man career Grand Slam. Agassi goes on to win the U.S. Open in September. In the January 2000 Sugar Bowt, No. I Florida State beats No. 2 Virginia Tech 46-29 to capture the Nahonal Championship. i .J.. In July, the U.S. women's soccer team l'lins the • 1999 World Cup by beating China 5-4 in penalty kicks lollowmg a 0-0 tie. More than 90,000 fans attend at the Rose Bowl and another 40 million watch on telC\ision. . . . Travis Pastrana, 15, wins the gold med.11 mthe X T Games' inaugural Moto Xfreestyle motocross event The fifth )W' of this ESPN sponsored competition is held mSan Francisco mJune and July. __a__ lnJune, ---,,- the San Antonio Spurs win their first NBA championship by defeating the New York Knicks four games to one. __.__ The New York Yankees win the 1999 World ....,,.- Series ma four-game sweep against the Atlanta Braves. J i If ; lip J I •; ..i.. The U.S. team beats the European team lo win ..... golfs R)der Cup al Brookline, Massachusetts, in September. The American's stirring comeback 1s marred b) unru~-galleries and a premature victory celebration. • ..l. Tu·enty-year professional hockey ~cteran Wayne Gretzky announces his rellrement in April 1999 after sethng or l)tng 61 records. Tu-o months later, "The Great One" is inducted mto the Hockey Hall of Fame. �Pyramids ♦ Cairo, Egypt -;.- Times Square New York City, New York As time zones welcome the new millennium on January I, the world celebrates with grandeur, pageantry and spectacular fireworks. President Clinton gives a hopeful speech in the minutes before midnight at the Washington Monument, and 2 million people gather in Times Square to watch the specially built I ,000-pound Waterford crystal ball drop at midnight. The Eiffel Tower ~ Paris, France ~ Space Needle Seattle, Washington j__ Fearing the collapse of the world's banks, utilities ..... and transportation systems, thousands of people stock up on food, water, money, ammunition and generators. Alter midnight. it soon becomes apparent that the preparations were unnecessary. 1 j__ Asurprising number of people, appalled by the . . exorbitant costs of travel and events, decide to stay home on New Year's Eve. Many companies and performers drastically slash prices as a last-minute lure. �>stay I 1ute lure. l{li.f., ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_2000 Title A name given to the resource The Future Is Now: Dixie College 1999-2000 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 2000 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, student life, students, clubs and organizations, faculty, academics, athletics, advertisements, an index for the 1999-2000 school year, and a section on world news surrounding the new millennium. 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. New Year. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks