Black and white drawing of the Dixie College education building behind a curtain with the letters DC hung from it., From the 1925 Dixie College yearbook, p. 54.
Dixie College Sign in St. George, Utah. The sign announces upcoming events, Red Ribbon Week, Political Awareness Week, Dance, and Homecoming Week. The sign says it was a contribution of Dixie College Associated Students and young Electric Sign…
Students talking outside the Student Union Building at Dixie College, likely in the 1970s or 1980s. Outdoor gathering area outside the building includes seating, a bulletin board, vending machines, and bike racks.
An early Confederate Soldier image used by Dixie Junior College sports. From the College Basketball page in the school yearbook, Dixie College 1955-56, p. 86.
Surviving members of the original "Dixie" settlers of 1861 standing beside a memorial titled "In Memory of the Dixie Pioneers." The back of the photograph lists "left to right": John Hall, Hurricane, Mrs. [blank] Stucki, Santa Clara. Mrs. Loriel…
Image of Confederate Soldier Cap and pin from the Dixie Secession Fundraising Events of 1987-1988. The pin reads "Dixie Secession 1988 The Rise of Utah's Dixie." The cap has a confederate flag on the top and a pin with two crossing guns on the front.…
Drawing of the "Old Tent School" and "Old Willow House" school in St. George, Utah. From the 1929, Dixie College yearbook. From the section "Educational Beginnings in Dixie Communities."
The Wikimedia Commons page states "Engraving of Eliza Roxcy Snow Young, the second general president of the Relief of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Snow was a wife to Brigham Young, and claimed to be a plural wife of…
A group of people in a field of sugar beets, likely employed or connected with the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. Shinob Kaib and Washington Fields are visible in the background. The back reads "Field of half grown sugar beet seed, in St. George farming…
Dixie College Students, faculty, and the St. George Community gathering to celebrate Founder's Day in front of the St. George Tabernacle. From the 1929 Dixie College Yearbook, p. 51.