5 6 i DIXONIAN 1969 DIXON HIGH SCHOOL DIXON, ILLINOIS VOLUME 55 Foreword Dixon High School 1969—a building, a year, and a student body that will never be for- gotten. Or will they? Will the crowded halls and stairways of DUS be remembered? Will the events of the year be remembered as the really were? Will we remember the faces of friends and faculty in their typical moods or poses? More than ever we as people, are ask- ing to be recognized as we really are. We want to be ourselves as individuals and as students. This year the Dixonian staff has tried to pic- ture people being themselves so the special events of this year will be more memorable. By focusing on you as you really are, we hope to make your remembrance of this year meaningful. Table of Contents Student Life 10 Activities 26 Sports 66 Academics 90 Classes 106 STUDENT LIFE In the beginning, the leaves are still on the trees, the grass is green, and the air is warm. The school is deserted. Suddenly, the DHS campus comes alive with students running and shouting, “What hour do you eat lunch? , “Who's your history teacher? Extra-curricular activities begin again with the emphasis on the students themselves. A main portion of a student's life is as- sociated with school-sponsored clubs, elections, athletic events, and stage productions. Most of these activities require extra effort and more time, but the rewards are well worth the strain. The good and bad times of a stu- dent are not entirely brought on by school activities. Jobs, leisure moments, and events in the community all form a person’s character and help one’s development. This section is devoted to portraying the students of Dixon High School as they are in their role of teenagers in a modern world. n Senior Attendant Sue LeFevre Homecoming Queen Janice Russman Senior Attendant Lynn Predmore Junior Attendant Freshman Attendant Mary McCoy Joanne McCoy Sophomore Attendant Sherrie Farley 12 Queen Jan thinks back on the exciting Homecoming,activities. 13 During the Homecoming game, the Dukes fought for an unattained victor) Sterling spoils Dukes’ Homecoming, 28—20 Captains Boh Johnson and Larry Smith crown Janice between games. Spirit Week began on October 7 when all classes dis- played their artistic abilities on decoration day. The halls were filled with broken arrows, captured Indians, and victorious Dukes. The following two days were spent honoring the teams and electing the 1968 Home- coming Court. The Court included the Duke, James Williams; Duchess, Laurie Harris; freshman attendant. Joanne McCoy; sophomore attendant. Sherrie Farley; junior attendant. Mary McCoy; and queen candidates. Sue LeFevre, Lynn Predmore, and Janice Russman. The bonfire highlighted Thursday evening following a spirited pep rally at Bower s Field Between games our Homecoming Court was pre- sented. Bob Johnson and Larry Smith had the honor of crowning the 1968 Homecoming Queen, Janice Russ- man. The Sterling Warriors upset the DHS Homecoming game when the Dukes fell 28—20, but throughout the game the spirit of winning remained strong for the team and the spectators. The Jan Bradly Review drew many students and alumni to the Homecoming dance Saturday evening. During intermission, Al Kennedy presented the decora- tion award to the sophomore class. Once again Janice was crowned to reign over the last Homecoming event. 14 The Homecoming presentations highlighted pre-game ceremonies. Homecoming ended an eventful week for Joanne McCoy The Jan Bradlex Review accented the Homecoming Dance 15 Maria's song helps children conquer fears of storm Musical scores with sentiment and melody In her nea role as governess. Maria advises Leisel. The Dixon High School student body, with the help of some talented grade school students, presented The Sound of Music in the spring of 1968. Under the direc- tion of Mr. James Wiltz and Mrs. Helen Carter, the cast and crew worked long hours both in setting the Austrian hill country scenes alive with music and in perfecting their various character portrayals. The in- dividual parts received most of the attention in prepar- ing the play. As the curtain went up, the efforts were rewarded. Acting individually and as a group, the cast adjusted professionally to the changes in mood from the serenity of the convent to the staccato briskness of the gestapo. The readiness of the cast and the effective performance of all those involved in the production created, in The Sound of Music, a monumental success. 16 Mother Superior reprimands Maria for singing in the abbey Max dictates last-minute instructions before the concert The Baron. Skip Jones, tells the children about their new mother 17 Mary l.egwold as Helm hugs her dot; in greeting Two “Miracle Workers’ receive great ovations Peggy L’heureux as Mrs Keller, comforts Helen The DHS Drama Department presented ' The Miracle Worker on November 15 and 16. Directed by Mrs Helen Carter, the fall play was a fine success. The Friday night cast featured Sue Chandler as Helen and Rhondi Reed as Annie Sullivan. Saturday night Mary Legwold played Helen and Gay Yeazel played Annie. Both casts included Peggy L’Heureux as Mrs. Keller; Scott Ebaugh as Mr. Keller; and Wes Ortgie- sen as Helen's brother, James. Through the combined efforts of the director, the en- tire cast and crew, the play was a wonderful success. Annie, portrayed by Gay Yeazel, shocks Helen into submission 18 Khondi Reed as Annie, and Mr and Mrs Keller observe Helen in the tea house Helen reaches for her father. Scott Kbaugh Helen, plaxed by Sue (.'handler, sees’’ her dog 19 Leisure activities develop individual character 20 Scott Khaugh. playing the soldier, recalls a war incident Mary, played by Jane Helin. comforts the soldier Incident at a Grave is contest play The rush to lunch slows a bit in icy weather Ben. portrayed by Wes Ortgiesen. visits his son s grave 21 Crain Holland tries to figure out a Polaclc joke Ann Badger labors over a physics test Homecoming dance provides semiformal entertainment. 22 Mr. Moats discusses future investments with Dennis Yandenburg Matt Henr finds it necessary to clean his locker. DUS students always find time to do their thing Fire drill offers students a refreshing break from school. 23 Senior boys observe the yearly ritual of signing yearbooks Varied activities enliven student bodv Graceful Gayle avoids a puddle Seniors spark spirit before a game SPI.ASII' ACTIVITIES Activities focus upon the students of Dixon High School doing their thing. Because of the interest in school activities, students help in planning, decorating, and producing extra- curricular activities. This year the main goal of each club was to organize students who were willing to spend extra hours promoting the activities which it sponsored. Through meetings during home- rooms and after school, plans were made for special projects. Clubs sponsored such ac- tivities as March of Dimes for G.A.A., selling student phone books by the Student Council, and investing in the stock market by the In- vestors Syndicate. Without the participation of each and every club member, the goals reached by those or- ganizations could not have been attained. n Al Kennedy — President Carolyn Ashford—Vice-president Student council sponsors homecoming weekend Mr. Winger reveals prom arrangements at student council meeting Mr Richard Bover—Advisor Fran Fassler—Secretary Gil Schumm—Treasurer The 1968-1969 school year was one of accomplish- ment for the Student Council. Led by President Al Kennedy, Vice-President Carolyn Ashford. Treasurer Gil Schumm. Secretary Fran Fassler. and advised by Mr. Richard Boyer, the Council’s first important task was sponsoring Homecoming activities. With elections coming up in November, the Council took an active part by distributing posters throughout the city in sup- port of a Constitutional Convention. Also in a patriotic mood, it purchased several new Hags for the classrooms. The Student Council attempted to raise school spirit by sponsoring two Spirit Weeks during the winter. Be- fore Christmas, the Goodfellows Drive was held to raise money to help three needy families. Innovation was the password of the Student Council as it sponsored the placement of a juke box in the cafe- teria. After much discussion and controversy a senior lounge was set up in the cafeteria lobby. Also in trying to bring about improvements, the Council set up a Prom Committee to appraise the prom and make rec- ommendations to the administration on possible solu- tions for some of the. problems. Throughout the year, the Student Council searched for new and better ideas, and tried to present a forum of student ideas. WHITE SOCIAL COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Kath Brand. Mary McCoy. Gan Schott. Sue Le- Fevre. Mark Wallin. Ed Boehle ROW 2: Tony Mercer. Rhonda Rendlcman. Sharon Ruth. Jessica Ashford. Patti Jo Thomas. Mike Emmert, Joe Ter rones. Mike Edmunds 29 SPORTSMANSHIP COMMITTKK FRONT ROW: Richard King. Dick Krug. Craig Harrison. Mike Shiaras. Mike Welch, Joe Myers ROW 2: Jerry Brown. John Nags. Paul Curnutte. Oars kopacv. Crcg Farster. John (fallow SPIRIT COMMITTKK FRONT ROW: Kathy Joyce, Diane Shaffer, Iconic Kastman. Patti Hummel. Barh Brown. nn Miller ROW' 2: Wayne Neal. Doug Kortemeier. Malcolm Berg, Tom Dempsey. David Bender. Chris Love. Marty lley Student Council efforts created a senior lounge 30 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Roger llill. Carol Carlson. Phil Neal. Ed Armstrong. Sandy Prcdmore. Susan Faley HOW 2: Rod Russell. Sue Smaller. Mary Plock. Dave Brown. l.« onard Petrie. Jeff Huffman. Sue Flach, Judy Howard. John Rot Faculty stars in Christmas assembly • j PI RPLF SOCIAL COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Carla Witzleb. Wendy We.gle. Ron Haynes. Cheryl Btirkel. Chris Burgess, Candi D'Alban. ROW 2: Randy Cunningham. Becks Walker. Matt Scudder. Dick Braun. Linda Williams. Lezlic Shoaf. Marilyn Shaffer, Julie Sanford SERVICE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Creta Schumm. Sandy Kness. Mary Legwold. Joanne Williams, Trish Joyce ROW 2: Zelda Smith. Stan Curtis. Bill Goddard, Timm Whitehead. Kathy Wigginton. Cindy Dusing Professional actors show Kli al ethan humor PCBUCITY COMMITTEE FRONT ROW: Paul Shiaras. Paula Cawlowski, Anne Atkins. Scott Kbaugh. Jane Helen, Terry Edwards ROW 2: Kim Meiendrrz. Wendy Welker. Patti Hodges. Tim Appenheimer. Peg L Heureux. Diana Smaller. Debbie Hayden 32 LIBRARY CLl'B FRONT ROW: Delia Rios. Peggy llayes. Teresa Kmst. Debra Hckhart. Lisa Bc ckmgham. Nancy Myers ROW 2: Vickie Reglin. Jan Bollinger. Joyce Snodgrass. Sue Carr. Mary Belcher. Mary Rhodes. Mars Aldorfer ROW 3: Joy Schafer. Marts Boos. Ron Daniels. F.dssard McWilliams. Doug McConnaughas. Patrick Llewellyn, Carolyn W illis, landa Bailey . Students donate time to help in library Being a member of the Library Club this year has meant assisting in the library for at least one semester during a free study hour. The assistant s job includes much routine work, a standard number of complaints and a few moments of chaos; but overriding all is the satisfaction of volunteering for a service job. The real goal has been to make library service better for student and faculty. Along the rough road to smooth service, there have been dances to sponsor, trips to take, parties in season—and permanent passes to the library HALL MONITORS FRONT ROW: Evelyn Wiliams. Sheila ROW 3: Diane Nelson. Holly Conknte. Ernestine I Blanc. Morris. Ruth Anne Specht. Pat Kreps. Lois Creenwalt. Cheryl Marilyn Hallquist. Lte Scudder. Helen Harshman. Marge Wilkinson ROW 2: Debbie Petite. Donna Herwig. De bbie Spoils. Beatrice Bartley Topping. Sarah Appenheimer. Mary Belcher. Cheryl White A.M.CC FRONT ROW: Sue McNamara. Lois Creenwall. Cherie Mades, Nancy Myers. Gayle Yardley. Linda Crawford. Susan Knight. Joan Michel. ROW 2: Judy Lyon. Kath Ringler. Patt Owen, Ann Faley. Linda Pieper. Janet Jones, Catherine Edwards, Bette Anne Jeanguenat. Caren Callow Jan Baker ROW 3: Bev Schick. Sharon White. Kim Osmer. Connie Hadowanic, Betsy Pires. Chris Reigle, Mary Edwards, Debbie Hopper. Kathy Klein. Kathy Robertson. Janice Haas ROW 4: Sheri Tillman. Lanetta Whitlock. Patti Hodges. Vicky Kesselring, Linda Wohrlev. Mary Lou Plock. Steve Hess. Diane Wohrley, Penney Jablonsky. Mary Belcher. Connie laindorf. Jan Bollinger A.M.C.C. sponsors formal Christmas dance Formerly Future Nurse’s Club, Allied Medical Careers Club of Dixon High School was sponsored for 1968-69 by Mrs. Ottwell and Mrs. Stultz. Club officers were as follows: Kathy Robertson; president, Bev Schick; vice president, Mary Edwards; secretary, and Linda Pieper; treasurer. After beginning the year with a scramble supper, the fall project was the Christmas dance Old Fashioned Christmas” featuring the Kracker Barrel Komplex from La Salle. Other activities were a spring trip to visit a medical or medically associated institu- tion, selecting a future nurse of the day and honoring her, and pinning club members for volunteer service. AMCC members were also active in the TAP program for the March of Dimes, Bev Schick and Kathy Robert- son served as members of the youth board for the Lee County Chapter of the Illinois Heart Association. The Future Homemakers of America, a club formed during last year’s second semester, really went into full swing its first full year. The FHA Club was started to help prepare students for making their own homes in the future. The club consisted of approximately twenty mem- bers. The organization's officers were Nancy Chatham. President; Pat Rinehart, Vice-presi- dent; and Debra Walls, Secretary-Treasurer. With the guidance of sponsors Mrs. Ottwell and Miss Russell, the club members enjoyed an active and successful year. Among their many activities were included a bake sale, a booth in the annual carnival, a hayride, and a spring trip. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FRONT ROW: Lynda Madden. Pat Rinehart. lois Green wait ROW 2: Joan Michel. Sandra Frey. Jean Alter. Lorainc Ansteth. Karen Biddle. Brenda McClellan ROW 3: Beverly Michel. Nancy Chatham. Sharon Fisher. Colleen Beard. Judy Smallwood, Connie Landorf. Joan Appieman. 34 y FUTURE TEACHERS FRONT ROW: Sharon Ruth. Carolynn Ash- ford. Sandy Kness, Candy Keller. Kathy Joyce, Sue Blackburn. Diane Shaffer. Trish Fleming. Cath Day, Janice Russman. Kathy Ruth Mary Crabtree. Jackie Flach, Susan Jeanguenat ROW 2: (Cheryl Burket. Ann Murphy. Debbie Smith. Tish Joyce. Sherrie Farley. Mary Aldorfer, Debbie Meyer. Elaine Kalas, Susan Boynton, Cindi Braden. Terry Edwards. Sherry Snow. Mary Powers. Pam Zimmer. Mary Slain ROW 3: Steve Hill. Debby Delhotal. Connie Ferguson, Judy F.T.A. visits Dixon High School's Future Teachers Association con- sists of 108 sophomores, juniors, and seniors who are seriously interested in a teaching career The 1968-1969 sponsors were Mrs. Zita Stanley and Mr. James Rosen- berg. The slate of officers were President, Jackie Flach; Vice-President, Linda Williams; Secretary. Trudy Hamil; and Treasurer, Don Detweiler. FUTURE TEACHERS FRONT ROW: Man Legwold. Nancy Kent. Judy Bcnoy, Kathy Hoyle. Jeanie Oechsel, Br Fane. Carol Diggs ROW 2: Kaye Cullen. Bev Knelson. Unda Miller. Julie Armstrong, Patti Hummel. Susie Varga. Chris Tavman. Penny Symons. (Carolyn Byer. Chris Love. Nancy Myers ROW 3: Dee Dee Slagle. Sue I e- Fevre, Jody Bales. Unda Williams. Kay Wieser. Anne Atkins. Mary Wien man. Penny Mclntire. Joan Sendra. Lezlie Shoat. Emily Krakow. Carol Peterson, Joyce Page. Kathy Spangler. Suzanne Walters. Helen Harshman. Ruth Bross. Susan Smaller. Steve Eisele ROW 4: Jeff Morisse. Don Detweiler, Marilyn Hallquist. Jan Ribblc. Mike Herzog. Maria Montalvo. Shelia Pratt. Nancy Nichols. Usa Wavtenick. Debby Cross. Cavle Butterfield. Chris Brown. Scott Ebaugh, Gary Schott. Timothy Britz. ISU campus The club scheduled many worthwhile and profitable activities which included an after-game dance, a booth in the annual school carnival, and a trip in the spring to Illinois State University to observe teaching. Members also participated in the grade school tutoring programs. This year representatives of the club joined the March of Dimes. Benneyhoff. Dianna Fritfse. Suan Fa ley. Connie Williams. Sue Hallquist. Greta Schumm. Kelly Stoudt ROW 4: Jill La Fever. Debbie Kortemeier. Patty Richard. Julie Deutsch. Debbie Topping. Mary Rhodes. Becky McWethy, Diane Schotka. Mary Yearian, Trudy Hamill. Diane Burgess. Alice Fane. Peggy Froelich. Anne Badger 35 Marsha Preston prepares holidas decorations in the hobby center Vocational course completes third year Industrial Cooperative Education is a program which involves cooperation between local business, industry, and school. This program is designed to develop creative thinking, planning, and organization for future employ- ment. In its third year. I C E. proved to be very advan- tageous for all who were involved. The coordinator of I C E. was Mr Russ Hayes. Two credits toward gradua- tion were received for participating in both the class room discussions and the extra-school occupation. I.C.E FRONT ROW: Charles Wilkinson. Juanita Billeb. Larry Yard |y. Sylvia Dugger. Mike Katz. Judy Wolf. Pam Richards. Joyce Battles, Jerry Scheffler. Marsha Preston ROW 2: Frank Eccles. Georgia Sloan. Randy Ogbum. Keith Whitney. Glenn Jones. Gary Fruin. Steve Reuter. Bob Bernier. LeRoy Kam. Lester Adams ROW 3: Thomas McClain. John O'Rorke. Terry Rains. Mike Lyon. Dick Bovvard. Dennis Baux. Bob Sheridan. Paul Grodey. Al Charvat 36 C.W.T FRONT ROW: Linda Long. Linda Burgett, John Miller. Stephen Pleskovitch. Dan Swanson. Karla Kernes ROW 2: Pearl White. Linda VanNatta, Barbara Van atta. Jill Jablonsky, Nancy Hlaek. Joan Payne. Patricia Bass ROW 3: John Mann. Larry Ream. Ken Helfrich. Bill Phalen. Mike Digby. Lyman Braden. Greg Brooks. Gary Cunningham Part-time students also learn skills I ane Wilcox loads a Servi soft tank. The Cooperative Work Training program, ir its second year, continued to teach a specific skil or occupation to each of its members. This pro- gram is aimed at students who wish to continue their education while both learning a new skill and earning a salary. Mr. Montie Yeager spon- sored this program «hile Larry Ream, president; Charles Pavesich, vice president; Gary Cun- ningham secretary-treasurer; worked with him to organize the program further. Some of the places in which these students work are. 37 D E. FRONT ROW: Debbie Fane. Millie Wallin. Irma Spotts ROW 2: Carol McClanahan. Mar- garet Knpp. Bill Miller, Louie Ceochelti, Nancy Bonnell ROW 3: Kevin Castle. Nick Ernst. Bill Paris. Mark McMillion. Chuck Kreger. Bob Goldie. Emerald Hill hosts D.E. convention Distributive Education is a work program at Dixon High School in which students attended classes in the morning and held downtown jobs in the afternoon The Distributive Education Club consisted of all students en- rolled in this program. D.E.'s purpose was to develop leadership, responsibility, ethical practices, understand- ing, and appreciation in the field of distribution. Bill Paris served the club as president the first semester and Norma Wallin ruled during the second semester. As well as sponsoring an after-game dance and organizing a partnership with the Office Occupations group to produce and market Zip Code books, the members of the club sent Bill Paris and Norma Wallin to an area XVIII Stu- dent Planning Conference. All members attended an- other area XVIII conference. Delegates also attended a State Leadership Conference in Peoria in the spring. Bill Paris displays a suit at Hank Henry's. 38 OO FRONT ROW: Carol Baker. Donna Fawk ROW 2: Sharon Moss. Cheryl McCaherty, Linda Bailey. Sue Myers, Inna Spotts ROW 3: Mary Hofmann. Carol Hahn, janet Moore. Janet Branter. Jala me Amould. Dona Bird O.O. completes fourth active year The purpose of the Office Occupations Club is to create interest in office work as a vocation, develop leadership, ethical standards in business, civic and social activities. All students enrolled in the Office Occupations program are automatic members. The 1968-69 activities included two area XVI11 student-planning conferences, an after game dance January 10, a bake sale, zip code book sale, and volunteer work for the YMCA. 39 Dona Bird adds fillers to city ne spaper F.F.A. FRONT ROW: Mr Tieken. Elia Rios. Vem Schwitters, l eonard Shcatter. Jock llelandcr. Dean Swartz. Dennis Levan, Celia Palmer. Mr Pickens. ROW 2: Mike Burgess, Jerrs Bushman. Rod Derksen. David Jacobs. James Love. David Swartz, Timothy Merten. Tammy Stevens ROW 3: Don Hill. David Bally. Mike Pratt. Dennis Rakowski. William Schmidt. Nancy Black. Tom Fassler. Rands Reed. John Shadrach. Danns Moss ROW 4: John Dow ding. Calvin Shoe maker. Bob Chambers. Jim Shoemaker. Don Otto. Donald Beard. Plul Schott. Steve Hess, Jim la ffelman. David Schoenholz Officers attend Kansas City convention 0 This year the Dixon F.F.A. Chapter, under the direction of the senior officers and the Green Hand Officers, promoted Corn Picker Safety and Safe Driving community projects, and orna- mental horticulture was started as a new ap- proach to agriculture. The Senior Officers and some of the Green Hand Officers attended the National F.F.A. Con- vention at Kansas City. At the convention they heard President-elect Nixon speak and saw Jim Sheaffer receive the American Farmer degree. There were only eighteen men from the State of Illinois who received this degree. The Future Farmer teams participated in the following events: Purebred Hampshire Associa- tion Contest, I,and-l'se Selection, Meat and Milk Judging, Livestock and Poultry Judging, and Grain Judging AGRICULTURE OCCUPATION FRONT ROW: Della Rios ROW 2: Bob Chambers. Dennis Levan. ROW 3: Leonard Sheaffer. Jim Shomaker. Dave Henry 40 DEBATE CLUB FRONT ROW: Nancy Swanson. Kenneth Miller. Bill Swanson. Greg Kishbaugh ROW 2: Mr Reeverts. Tim Appenheimer. Chuck Malone. David Badger. Robin Toole Chess fans learn through competition The topic for the DHS Debate Club for the 1968-69 season was “The Draft: Pro and Con. Debate is for those students interested in current issues, speaking, and reasoning. Debate also has the distinction of involving every member in the club’s functions. In both the spirit and the victory departments, the debate teams made im- provements over last year’s record. Included in this year s record was the fourth place finish at Kewanee w hen Ken Miller placed first in individual speaker points. “Checkmate” was a word heard often in Chess Club during the 1968-69 school year. Meeting on Thursdays after school the club was led by president, Mike Herzog, and sponsor. Miss Wood. Because of the need for more chess games, fifty-cent dues were levied for each playing member. At DHS, Chess Club is a loosely knit organiza- tion. Any student devoted to chess and interested in im- proving his game through actual competition is admitted The purpose of the club is game improvement and com- petition. CHESS CLUB FRONT ROW: Rick Lovett. Larry Wolfe ROW 2: John Melnvk, Joe Risilla. David Herzog, Phillip Huber ROW 3: Mike Herzog. Harry I Herts. Steve Fried, Wes Scheffler. Dewaine Nelson. SPANISH CLl’B FRONT ROW: Carol Digges, Be Fane. Delia Rim. Sue Wilson. Richard Pinon. Alan Mosher. Ellwood Lenox, Linda Eichler, Jennie Shelton. Debbie Topping ROW 2: Kathy Hoyle. Debbie Spurgeon. Cecilia Narbona. Mary Crabtree. Jackie Flach. Linda Mil- ler. Debbie Gilbert. Usa Becking ham. Joan Michel. Zelda Smith ROW Spanish speakers start As the school year began so did the Spanish Club of DHS with new officers and various activities. President Jackie Flach headed the club throughout the year, with the guidance of Mr. Whitcomb and Mr. Blazek. Vice President Becky Brauer. Secretary Mary Crabtree, Trea- surer Sue Williams, and class representatives aided in SPANISH CLl B FRONT ROW: Jenny Henson, Joan Grove, Diana Smaller. Judy Wienman. Sue LeFevrr. Bonnie Reynolds, laiurie Bishop. Janell Henry. Barbara Flaherty. Sue Hallquist, Alice Fane ROW 2: Jackie Hobbs. Sue Williams. Joanne W'illiams. Linda Bowman. Carol Peterson. Kathy Spangler. Ann Murphy. Judy Barnes. Penny Mclntire. Marilyn Hallquist. Leota Kndress ROW 3: Gay Ycazel. Stan Curtis. 3: Becky Brauer, Bev Schultz. Jill Capes, Kelly Stoudt. Carol Hamil- ton. Jerilyn Everhart. Ann Kellen. Janice Henry, Patty Richard. Mary Puffenbarger. Tish Joyce ROW 4: Bambi Kmgge. Sherrie Farley, Peggy Jones. Jim Lillyman, Sharon Hatch. Mary Powers. Sue Flach. Mary Barnes, Gloria Buticofer, Paula Quinn. Pattie Fruin foreign correspondence the club’s activities during the year which included the annual Christmas pinata party high-lighted by group singing of Christmas carols in Spanish; a foreign corre- spondence with some South American students; and the annual club trip to Chicago. John Sieberns. Richard Scheffler. David Herzog. John Fordham. Mike Burkholder. Dennis Jacobs. Jeff Puffer. Doug Farley. Joe Teirones ROW 4: Rod Russell. Tom Whitehead. Wesly Ortgiesen. Steve Hill. George Ruffin. Jan Stewart. Jerome Ray. Robin Toole, Tom la ggett. Roger Edson. Dave Butterbaugh 42 SCIENCE CLL'B FRONT ROW: Rick Lovett. John Roe. Cheryl Bruce. Sue Wilson. Carol Carlson. Penny Bruce, Joyce Snodgrass. Greg Fritz. Joanne Williams, Susan Williams. Diane Williams. Helen Harsh- man ROW 2: Rill Swanson. Ken Miller. Dirk Pogue. Chuck Clinkers. Mark Jordan Malcolm Berg. David Badger, Jim Schrock, John Cumutte. Ed Armstrong. Karen White ROW 3: Bill W'entling. John Puffer. Ron Haynes. Paul Grodey. Henry Nichols. Tim Britz. Greg Young. Geoffrey Reese. Larry Schultz. Steve Fried. Harry Ulferts, Wes Sche flier Science club profits by slide rule sales Ed Armstrong and John Curnutte use the spectroscope The 1968-1969 Science Club made several changes which helped the club organize its activi- ties. This year the club combined its chemistry, biology, and physics divisions into a single unit and adopted a new constitution. In addition tc supplying materials for the members’ experi- ments, the club sponsored a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, participated in the district Science Fair, and traveled to Ar- gonne National Laboratory. The money for these activities came from the sale of slide rules and the Science Club's dance. 43 CAA BOARD FRONT ROW: Ann Faley. Jolene Kales. Sue Varga. anc Deutsch. Linda Pieper ROW 2: Theresa Owen. Susan Williams. Li Scudder. Penny Mclntire. Oreta Schumm. GAA participates in March of Dimes Sue Varga aims for the pocket Bowling activities provide for after school fun Chicken fights challenge CAA swimmers GAA concession stands raise needed funds Linda Dennis executes a back dive at the Lincoln Lodge 45 STUDENT INVESTORS SYNDICATE FRONT ROW: John Bushman. Jeff Shular. Andy Moore. Karen Thompson, Larry Wolfe. Wayne Neal. Rand Renne. Bob Millcnacker. ROW 2: Kenneth Potts. Ken Dun- woodv. Al Kennedy. Phillip Neal. Kenneth Miller. Tim Wadsworth. Dennis Maakestad. Ron Winters. Tom Lally. ROW 3: Diek Krug. Tom D Albani. Steve Hill. Leo Miller. John Berge. Ed Armstrong. Jim Romine. Dess aim Nelson. Steve Bushman ROW 4: Wes Seheffler. Dennis Vandenberg, Mike Weleh, Bob Bellows. Joe Sivits. Henry Nichols. Doug Brown. Jim Paap. Mike Herzog. Harrs I Ifcrts. Students learn of stocks and bonds At the beginning of the 1968-69 school year, about forty students, with Mr. Moats as the advisor, formed the Student Investor’s Syndicate. Ken Potts, Bob Bel- lows, Mike Herzog, and Dona Bird were chosen officers. The main objectives of the club were to teach students the working of the stock market world by actual buying and selling of securities, and hopefully, to realize a profit The stocks were bought through Wayne Hummer, Brokers, of Chicago. The Dixon High School Radio Club is a newly formed organization With Mr. Higby as the advisor. Radio Club hopes to spur interest and participation in amateur radio. This year the club consists of IT active members, most of which are non-licensed. So the other members may obtain amateur licenses, code and ele- mentary theory are being taught by seven licensed members of the club. Larry Schultz transmits from home radio set RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW: Alan Mosher. Tim Hain. Alan Mackey. Rick Kuter ROW 2: Mike Burkholder. Mike Farster, Robert Schick. Randy Renne. Chris Davis ROW 3: Mike Lyon. Perry Falk. Paul Crodey. Tom Lally. Denny Crouse. Steve Fisele 46 POM POM GIRLS FRONT ROW: Ellen Errico. Bev K nelson. Brenda Harden. Evelyn William . kath Hoyle ROW 2: Paula Galowski. Sue Swanson. Sherrie Farley. Diane Burgess. Joy Wells. Diane Smaller. Judy Boward, Chris Taymen. ROW 3: Bev Schick. Cheryl Burkett. Joan leBlanc. (jirla Witleb. Lynn Predmore, Chris Burgess Margaret Ashford ROW 4: Leslie Shouf. Barbara U-Blaru Peggy Ughtner. Kathy Spangler. Wendy Weiglc. Susan Walker. Emily Krakim. Gail Ryser. Gawlowski—president of pom-pom girls PEP CLIB OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Kandi Hudson. Tern Waldschlager. Mary Wentling. Mary Crabtree ROW 2: Joe Myers. Kathy Spangler. Scott Ebaugh The pom-pom girls were a group consisting of thirty girls. They performed during the half- times of the home football and basketball games along with the DHS band. Their routines varied from marching drills to kicklines. Tryouts were held in the falj requiring each girl to perform for a group of faculty members. The pom-pom girls were promoted by the Pep Club. Booster Club, and the GAA. 47 LFTTERMANS CLl B FRONT ROW: Joe Coffey. Corn Ran ken. Tony Mercer. Steve Henderson. Tom Weed. Mike Sloan. Mike Bender. Steve Kirby. Don Detweiler, Dean Mades ROM' 2: Glen Swarts. Rick Albert. Perry Falk. Louie Kastman. Irl Flanagan. Matt Henry. Mike Wagner. Bruce Keller. Timm Whitehead. Owen Jones. Bill Love ROW 3: Dave Frey. Mitch Steder. Tom D'Albani. Bill Pieper. Mike James. Joe Meyers. Bob Johnson. Doug Steder, Albert Kennedy. Mike Shiaras. John Cumutte ROW 4: Doug Shuler. Roger Coleman. I arn Untied. Ron Haynes. I rry Smith. Mike Welch. Jeff Covert. Cary Kgler, Craig Holland. Pete Terrill. Jeff Shoaf. Dave Heckman Athletes sponsor Twirp Dance The 1968-1969 version of the Dixon High School Let- terman’s Club typified the spirit of athletic competition with its members showing determination, teamwork, and an ability to get things accomplished. I’nder the leader- ship of Mike Shiaras. president; John Curnutte, vice- president; Mike Bender, secretary; and Mr. Charles Vail, club advisor, the Letterman’s Club sold pens and issued programs to all home football games. In November, the Lettermen’s Club sponsored a Twirp Dance. During the winter basketball season, members of the club passed out programs and helped usher at all home games, in- cluding the Sectional Tournament. The Letterman s Club closed out the year by attending the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. Underclassmen begin Panorama with push-ups. 48 Panorama clown shows balancing ability. Mark Small fakes a fall FIRST SEMESTER DIMM STAFF SEATED: Anne Atkins FRONT Mary Crabtree ROW 2: Carol Bond. Janet Ribble. Sheila Pratt. Gregg ROW: Robin Marshall. Becky Brauer. Kathy Joyce, Trish Fleming. Young, Mike Herzog, Don Dels eiler Dixini articles feature current events Under the leadership of a new advisor, Mr. Stanley Gibson, the Dixini presented a new purpose in pub- lishing a newspaper. They decided to devote less space to trivial entertainment and more space to arti- cles on current situations. They achieved this purpose by initiating a series of stories on Negro History, using a variety of approaches from a poll on student’s ideas on an Afro-American History course to a quiz on fam- ous Negroes. A highlight in the Dixini publications was an “election issue” which was a first in the history' of DHS. Members of the staff attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention in Chicago where many of their new ideas w ere encouraged. The Dixini was a biweekly publication of four to six pages printed by the Tri County Press in Polo, III. The staff headed by the editor-in-chief. Anne Atkins, pub- lished a special eight page issue at Christmas and a twelve page graduation issue. Anne Atkins—Editor Stanley Gibson—Advisor 50 RKPORTINC STAFF FRONT ROW: Joels Slaves. Jeane Oeshel ROW 2: Penny Bruce. Janet Demp- sey. Susan Flach, Candi D Albani. Cheryl Burket. Chris Tayman ROW 3: John Davem. Tim Ap- penheimer. Ken Miller, Mike Welch. John Cumuttc;. Ken Dunwoodv, Linda Worhlery AD STAFF FRONT ROW: Greg Kishbaugh. Karen Christensen ROW 2: Deedee Slagle. Sharon Ruth. Connie Ferguson. Sarah Gardner. Emily Krakow. Jill l-a Fever. Joan Sendra SECOND SEMESTER DIXINT STAFF FRONT ROW: Candy Keller. Gary Wells ROW 2: Mars Aldorfer. Betsy Pires. Debby Kortemeir. Carol Carlson. Sandy Kness. Jackie Flach ROW 3: Greta Schumm. Paul Cunutte. Bob Hale. Terry Edwards, Penny Mclntire. Ron Hay nes 51 Bob Anderson— Kditor Carol Peterson—Associate Editor Merlin Willard—Advisor Dixonian increases color coverage Ken Class—Photographer Cary Schott—Sports Editor 52 The ten members of the Dixonian staff and advisor Mr. Merlin Willard spent seventh hour every day and many hours outside school assembling the 1969 yearbook Through the good times and bad the efforts of these peo- ple made this year’s book, we believe, the most exciting Dixonian ever presented to the students of DHS. The 1969 Dixonian boasts several changes to give the yearbook a new look. A new color processing method has made possible additional color pictures in the first section of the book. Other improvements include a cap- tionless introductory section, a new and more modem print style, and an additional four pages. These improve- ments are highlighted by a distinctive cover design with a panel featuring pictures of twelve representative seniors from Dixon High School. Dixonian staff works into evenings to meet deadlines. Tom D‘Alban i— Business Manager Ann Murphy—Junior Editor Dean Mades—Junior Editor Traute Hamill—Copy Editor Cay Yeazel—Assistant Business Manager 53 FRONT ROW: Jeanne Oeshsel. Susan Chandler. Judy Benny. Sue Blackburn, Mary Crabtree. Kirk Walder. David Bender. Dean Mades. Joe Myers. John Bales. Monte Cotter. Andrew Moore. John Blair. Mary Vearian. Sue Varga. Kathy Klein. Carol Diggs ROW 2: Kaye Cullen. Linda Williams. Bev Schick. F.mih Krakow. Traute Hamill. Nancy Fulfs. Rod Russell. Mike Bender. Jon VVarfel. Cary Schott. Gil Schumm. Kerry Schnake. Monte t ong. Dana Wallin. Karen Northrop. Debb Cross. Terry Waldschlager. Mary Ka Weiser. Patti Tolle ROW 3: Joyce Snodgrass. Jody Bales. Debby Kortemeier, Peggy Folk group adds swing to school FOLK SINGFRS FRONT ROW: Doug McConnaughay. Tim Appenheimer, Janet Ribble ROW 2: Monte I ng, Sarah Appenheimer. Terry Waldschlager. Chrystal Hurley. Joyce Snodgrass. 54 Probably the most important event for the Robed Choir was being invited to sing at a choral clinic luncheon sponsored by the American Choral Directors’ Association. The seventy-five members of the choir attended the annual lunch- eon, which was held on the University of Illinois campus in Champaign on November 2. A similar clinic was held on March 14. This year s officers were Gary Schott, president; Mike Bender, vice-president; and Anne Badger, secretary- treasurer. Froelich. Peggy L'Heureux. Linda Chadwick. Steve Hill. Bob Hale, Ed Heckman. Bruce Hill. Jim Stern. lx onard Turner. Wes Ortgiescn. Wendy Weigle, Judy Baker. Jan Russman. Sand Kness. ( beryl Burkett. Kathy Hoyle ROW 4: Bev Young. Elaine Kalas, Ruth Bross, Sue TWELVE BELLES FRONT ROW: Beverly Young. Sue ( arr. Linda Bowman. Greta Schumm. Janice Russman. Kami Northrop. Mary Carr. Carolyn W'illis. Gayle Butterfield. Jim Cecchetti. Doug Mc- Omnaughay. Dennis Hawes, Rick Bowers. Byron Gilbert. Scott Ebaugh, Tim Appenheimer, Janet Ribhle. Marilyn Hallquist. Sue Smalter, Terry Edwards. Rosemary Vailc. Anne Badger Edwards ROW 2: Kaye Cullen. Elaine Kalas. Jeannie Oechsel. Ijnda W illiams. Judi Baker. Dcbby Cross. 55 TREBLE CHOIR FRONT ROW: Ellen Errico. Deborah Jeremiah. Bambi knigge. Carla Rustad. Shelia Morris. Mary Legwokl. Man Puffenbarger. Sim Delaughter. Patti Fruin, Jan Masters. Lorraine Hill. Roberta Tourtillott, Sim Shehorn, Carolyn Bver ROW 2: Patti Jo Thomas. Jud Howard. Chris Tasman. Chris Love. Lome Bishop. Michelle Gardner. Gayla Jones. Paula Rhoad. Barbara Flahody. Virginia kastner. Mary Edwards. Gloria Buticofer. Barbara Heck- man. Mimi Rowe, Julia Armstrong. ROW 3: Debra Sullivan. Sandra Gascoigne. Julie Deutsch. Crystal Hurley. Jenny Henson. Diana Smaller. Sarah Wentling. Rhoda Brainerd. Patti Hodges. Greta Schumm. Terri Welch. Shirlc Rrigle. Cathy Broman. Janet Burrs. Rondi Reed ROW 4: Linda Bowman. Carol krueger, Sheri Tillman. Mary Aldorfer. Joyce Page. Susan Boynton. IJnda Wohtley, Paula Quinn. Judy Marcinkowski, Bonnie Reynolds. Susan Halkjuist. Peggy Jones. Bari Brown. Li Scudder. Ijsa Waytenick. Pamela Beran, Vicki Day. Mar Plock, Lezlie Shoal Choral groups entertain Chicago Shriners Choral Director—James W'iltz MADRIGAL SINGERS FRONT ROW: Jody Bales. Trudy Hamill. Emil) krakow. Peggy L Heureux, Rosemary Vailc. Sue Varga. Anne Badger. Patty Tolle. Carol Digges ROW 2: Doug McCon- naughay, Dean Mades, Mike Bender. Jon Warfel. Gary Schott. Byron Gilbert. Scott Ebaugh. Monte Ix ng, Gil Schumm. SECOND HOUR GIRLS CHORI S FRONT ROW: Melody Madi- son. Sharon O’Neal, Kristy Ruth. Marilyn Shaffer. Cind) Dunn. Nancy Deutsch. Carol Chadwick. Sandra Frey ROW 2: Pat Kreps. Teresa Ernst. Debbie Rh ides. Connie Hodowanic, Nancy Reynolds. FOURTH HOUR GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW: Debbie Tourtil- lott. Lynne Rittmanie. Jamie Cullen. Pam Hughe . Celia Palmer. Rath Brand. Karen Ogbum. Linda Dennis. ROW 2: Ann Miller. Kim Melendrez, Debbie Gilbert. (Catherine Edwards. Maureen Kirpatrick. Brenda McClellan, Joan Appleman, Karen Weigh . Paul Foster ROW 3: Emma Bell. Rae Jean Pfeifer. Melanie Hittlet. Vicky Kesselring. Judy Smallwood. Linda Kcllen. Joyce Oellig, Connie laindorf. Jane Potts, ( ail Ryser Sue Bailey. Sue Flach. Carol Hamilton. Cindy Schulte, Ellen Cavanaugh ROW 3: Rise Works. Kim Osmer. Susan Sachs. Mary Wright. Colleen Beard. Debbie Blackburn. Rhonda Rendleman. Becks Baux. Betty Ma)ors. Zelda Smith 57 SEVENTH HOUR GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW: Sandy Pred- morc. Sue Rizner. Brenda Harden. Peggy Brickey. Julie Sanford, l.mda Fichler. Cherie Mades. Terri Jacobs. Terri Divorak ROW 2: Ka Stoker. Jackey Buch. Sharon Ogbum. Mary Barnes. Denise BOYS CHORUS FRONT ROW: John Roe. Scott la Coursiere. Scott Smith. David Rutt, Greg kishhaugh. Jim Love. Mike Pet rone ROW 2: Steve Shoemaker. Doug Kortemeier. Fverette Wills lead. Denise Swartz. David Herzog, Larry Kerley, Danny Moss. Randy Quick. Nancy Swanson, Nancy Nusbaum. Danette Santos, Milly Strodtinan. Janet Dempsey ROW 3: Dianne Geiger. Valerie Fox. Joan Michel. Joy Fisele, Sheri Wendler. Margie Romine. lametta Whitlock. Candi D Albani. Janet Smith, Jolene Falev, Bette J« anguenat Barton. R xiney Derksen ROW 3: Richard Duncan. Frank Mekeel. Mike Coughlin. Rickey Reuter. George Ruffin, Phil Schott. Paul Groin . David Badger. IJndell Stich. 58 German Band cools off after a hot number Carolyn Stiles. Peggy L'Heureux and Becky Brauer play yuletide music Band members march in Halloween Parade 59 CONCERT BAND FRONT ROW: Carolyn Stilts. Peggv L‘Heureux. Becks Braucr. Diane Nelson. Dixie Sweet. Bcek McWethy, Linda Bow man. Anne Badger, Monte Long ROW 2: Carol Carlson, Jeff Scholar. Connie Ferguson, Susan Williams. Vickie Clessner. Vickie Floto. Connie Huck. Creg Fritz, John Kevem, Barbara Flaherty, ( asandra Rodgers. Debbie Meyer. Jill Capes. Diane Schotka. Chris Reigle ROW 3: Joanne Williams. Susan McWethy. Carol Nunemaker, Chuck Malone. Sheri Wendler. Jayne Wiemken. Cheryl Bruce. Cindy Miller. Terry Tray nor, Cindy Dunn. John Fordham. John Melnyk. Phil Pierson. Debbie Tourtiliott. Donetta Petrie. Bob Bryan. Susan Faley. Connie Williams, Sandra Coley. Debbie Henning. Ka Tittsworth ROW 4: Diane Williams, George Grobe, Charles Klein. Melnyk and Long play in State Band Mr Robert L. L Heureux—Director The Concert Band, a 90-piece group, is directed by Robert L Heureux and has traditionally participated in many school activities. John Warfel, junior student con- ductor, and Bob Bellows, drum major and senior con- ductor, led the band through the marching season and directed during some concert performances. Performance opportunities included playing for football and basketball games, two formal concerts, the Christ- mas assembly, community parades, and baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies. John Melnyk and Monte Long were selected for the State band. The slate of officers for the 1968-69 school year in- cluded president. Bob Bellows; vice president, Mike Welch; secretary-treasurer, Anne Badger; and business managers, Tom Miller, Rod Russell, and Doug Gallentine. 60 Roberta Tourtillott, Suzanne Walters. Craig McCarthy. David Swartz. Jerry O'Connor, Susan Wellman. Roger F.dson. Doug Gallentine, Mike Welch, (herald Boyd, Perry Falk. Tom I eggett, Rod Russell. Jim Baker. Kurt Nelson. Boh Bellows, David Leggett. David Badger. Paul Young. Cary Vailc. Calen Boyd. Tim Main, Dirk Pogue. Tom Miller. Ann Miller. Bill Eller ROW 5: Steve Henderson. Ed Al- brecht, Ernest Albrecht. Dave Butter! augh. Jim O'Connor. Steve Eisele. Dewaine Nelson. Tom Handed. Ed Hubbs. Richard Ruffini. Mike Miller. Patti Jo Thomas. Jennie Shelton. Mr Robert 1. Heureux, Mike Emmert Brass section warms up before rehearsal 61 THESPIANS FRONT ROW: Sue ('handler. Paula Gawlowski. Jody Balt . Ga Yeazel, Anne Atkins. Sarah Appenheimer. Pcgg Froelich, John Blair ROW 2: Mike Bender. Peg L’Heureux. Anne Badger. Rondi Reed. Monte Long. Carol Bond. Jalaine Aniould. Lisa Way- ten ick, Wesley Ortgicsen ROW 3: Bill Eller. Dave Butterbaugh. Scott Ehaugh. Boh Bellows. Douglas Kowkes. Byron Gilbert. Larry Schultz. Rick Munson. Ken Miller Thespians capture major drama roles Thespian Jody Bales plays Leisel Trapp in Sound of Music. The National Thespian Society was initiated at DHS for the purpose of advancing the dra- matic arts. The Drama Department achieved a milestone in its progress this year when it pre- sented William Gibson s. The Miracle Worker.” The play brought a standing ovation both nights, for the first time in over twenty years. In March a contest play was produced. The cast traveled to different towns to compete against other schools. At the end of the year the Drama Department and Choral Department collaborated to produce the spring musical. I il Abner. Peggy L Heureux earns Thespian points as Mother Superior. 62 ART CLUB FRONT ROW: Janice (.'astir. Chris Amenda. Joan Grove. Cheryl Weber. Jane Hclin. John Cover, kandi Hudson, Jim Miller. Juanita Rilleb. Barbara Heckman ROW 2: Donna Carlson. Bonnie Long, Sails Burge. Debbie Rhodes. Diane Nelson, Susie Varga. Deedee Slagle, Nancy Swan. Mary Wentling. Barb Reeverts ROW 3: Phil Huber. Bonnie Shelton. Debbv Schofield. Bob Bryan. Gars Shelton. Gary Wells. Kevin Mclaiughlin. Ken Glass. Tim Wadsworth. Bruce Keller. Marge Spotts ROW 4: Penns Mclntire. Karen Hofmann. Liz Scudder. Howard Smith. Greg Gordon. Douglas Fowkes. Tim Brilz, Tom Lillsrnan. Lisa Waytenick. Nancy Nichols. Sue Walker Art club sells wares at carnival Bruce Keller and John Ixmnon get together in Art IV. 63 The Art Club was composed of those students who had completed one year of art or those who were currently engaged in an art course. The club, consisting of 39 members, was led by Penny Mclntire, president; Tim Wadsworth, vice-president; Barb Reeverts, secretary; Doug Fowkes, treasurer. Karen Northrop; and Tim Britz. Activity chairmen; and Mrs. Helen, ad- visor. Several of the club s annual events in- cluded a field trip and participation in the school carnival. One of the club's goals was to provide a better background in art and to de- velop style and individuality within all of its members. Tom Lillyman shapes letters in an art project NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Anne Atkins. Sue ('handler, Jod Bales. Judy Benoy. Sarah Appenheimer. Mary Bennv- hoff. Trish Fleming ROW 2: Mike Bender. Nance Swan. Mary Crab- tree. Jackie Flach. Sue Varga. Mary Yearian. Trudy Hamill, Anne The Blackhawk Chapter of the National Honor Society was created at Dixon in 1956 to honor students who are deeply involved in scholastic and extracurric- ular activities. Each year juniors and seniors in the upper fifth of their respective classes submit lists of their activities to the club. The advisors and members of the society then select three-fourths of the nominated seniors and half of the juniors to be initiated into NHS at the spring assembly. The four main qualities upon which membership is based are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year the officers were as follows: Mike Bender, president; Ron Haynes, vice-president; and Anne Badger, secretary-treasurer. The National Honor Society is advised by Miss Judv Starnes and Mr. John McClintock. Badger. Ruth Bros ROW 3: Phil Neal. Ed Armstrong. Gary Schott. Ron Haynes. John Cumutte. Mike Shiaras. Tom D’Albani, Al Ken- nedy. Matt Henry Anne Atkins was the recipient of the DAR award which is given on the basis of citizenship, patriotism, and character. Anne and her mother attended luncheons in Dixon and traveled to Chicago where they attended another luncheon at the Conrad Hilton for the district and state winners. The DAR award winner was chosen by the Senior class and administration. Each student was asked to vote for one senior girl who would qualify. From there the administration made the final decision. Anne was very active in school activities. She was a member of the Robed Choir, Future Teachers, GAA, and editor of the Dixini. 64 QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT ROW: Becky Brauer. Anne Atkins. Ken Class. Dean Slades. Ann Murphy. Paula Cawlowski, Trish Fleming ROW 2: Jody Bales. Jackie Flach. Gay Yeazel. Carol Upperclassmen show Because of his outstanding qualities of dependability, leadership, and patriotism. Albert Kennedy was chosen as the winner of the 1969 sons of American Revolution During Al s four years in high school he proved him- self to be worthy of this award Sports played a big part in his high school activities. He played football for four years and also wrestled for four years. He was also a member of student council and Letterman’s club. His senior year was spent organizing a successful student council where he acted as president. Peterson. Gayle Butterfield. Mary Crabtree. Tmd Hamill ROW 3: Don Detweiler. Gan Schott. Tom D'Albani. Greg Young. Ron Haynes. Mike Herzog. Shelia Pratt. Bob Anderson interest in journalism Quill Scroll is an honorary Society for students interested and active in journalism. This society is composed mainly of students who are participants in Dixini and Dixonian. Any student still attending high school who has once been a page editor on the news- paper or yearbook is eligible for membership in this club. To qualify one must also maintain a C average in aca- demic subjects and be devoted to the organization w ith which he is associated. 65 I MZ ZD f tffi nimw iiinim miflt % SPORTS Successful sports depend upon the individ- ual athlete to do his own part before a group can work as a team From the tough practices to the moments of winning, every athlete must know what he is expected to do. The rugged determination of the football team, the swiftness and agility of the basketball squad, and the spirit of competition among all participants in every athletic event should give DfIS reason to be proud of its athletes. With the formation of the Pep Club, spirit was expressed much more than previous years. When the scores had been recorded, the season completed, and the equipment stored away for next year, thoughts of glory and mis- takes stayed with every member of each team. 67 VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW: Sam Dean. Paul Cridley. Clen Swarts. Doug Bogott. Tony Mercer. Dour Steder, Larry Smith. C'raiR Stumpf. Steve Hill ROW 2: Larry L'ntiedt. Rick Albert. Bob Johnson. Dour Schuler. Mike Shiaras, Tim Bender, John Berge. Steve Baker. Tom Gascoigne. Skip Jones ROW 3: Greg Beitel. Al Kennedy. Owen Jones. Gary Kgler. Craig Holland. Don Huffman. Gary Michel. Doug Folk. Ron Haynes Untiedt and Jones qualify for state meet Dixon 74 Rock Falls 53 Dixon 81 Newman 50 Polo 22 Dixon 84 Mount Morris 57 Oregon 18 Dixon 83 Mendota 44 Dixon 44 Sterling 83 Dixon 60 Princeton 67 Dixon 60 Freeport 86 Harlem 20 Dixon 80 Rochelle 41 LaSalle-Peru 37 I he 1968 Dixon Dukes Track squad went through a rebuilding year, yet the cinderman posted a fine record and showed promise for the 1969 season. The Dukes placed fifth in the tough N.C.I.C. conference and fourth in District competition. Two members of the squad advanced to state competition. They were Skip Jones, who set new school, district and conference rec- ords in the polevault; and Larry L’ntiedt, a junior who competed in state competition in the quarter mile run. Coaches W'allick. McCarthy and Vail Coach Jordan and Skip Jones 68 Don Huffman and Tim Bender SOPHOMORE TRACK FRONT ROW: John Baker. Ted Cooper. Howard Smith. John Robertson Mike Cleary. Ron Willey, Dave Bender, Mark Heckman. John Nagy, Car Kopacz. Joe Terrones, Jerry Brown. Dennis Trotter. Roy Armstrong. Andrew Moore ROW 2: Keane Hudson. Jim O'Connor, Mike McCarthy. Dave Friedrichs. Mike Emmert, Gordon Jones. Rod Russell. Rob Hintz. Carl Haas. Greg Wegner. Dave Frey, Dave Hoyle. Richard Russell. Gary Scudder. Vince Harshman ROW 3: Jim Baker. Mark Jordan. John Oaks. Doug Mc(jinnaughay. Jim Topper, (ieorge Ruffin. Lyman Braden. Fran Fassler. Ed Heckman. Larry Woolsey. Steve Bushman. Randy Barton. Dennis Fane ROW 4: Roger Hill. Mike James. Mike Wagner. Jim Witzleb, Dan Maloney. Jim Fleming. Jim Heintzelman. Mitch Steder. Perry Fawk. Rich Ryan, Dick Brown, Tom Miller, Roger Coleman TEN MIS FRONT ROW: Jim Concofelli, Jack Vail. John Melnyk, Jeff Reese ROW 2: Terry Huggins. Jeff ('overt. Ron Koesler. Jim Gary Wells. Roger Thrasher. David Blackburn. Tim Appenheimer, Swegle, Irl Flanagan, Bill Love, George Wallin. Bruce Keller Tennis team wins conference crown Coach Jennings and Ron Koesler Last year, the Dixon High tennis team compiled an excellent record of 14 wons 3 losses in dual meets. The Dukes got off to a slow start by losing their initial con- test to the Sterling Warriors. However, the netsters re- covered and won eleven straight victories. The main highlights of the year were the District and Conference meets. In the district, the Dukes made a fine showing by placing first over Rock Island and Moline. For the first time, the Dixon team took both the District and Conference title. The tennis team was led by seniors Ron Koesler and Cary Leg wold. Juniors who lettered were Irl Flanagan. Terry Huggins, and George Covert Sophomore Bill Love and freshman Jim Concotelli also received major letters. Dixon 9 Ashton 0 Dixon 9 Rock Falls 0 Dixon 2 Rock Island 7 Dixon 8 Freeport 1 Dixon 4 Sterling 5 Dixon 6 Rockelle 3 Dixon 9 Mt. Morris 0 Dixon 3 Sterling 6 Dixon 9 Streator 0 Dixon 9 Ashton 0 Dixon 8 Rochelle 1 Dixon 8 Fast Moline 1 Dixon 5 Boy Ian 4 Dixon 9 Rock Falls 0 Dixon 6 Ottawa 3 70 GOLF FRONT ROW: Craig Harrison, Don Detweiler. Ward Hey. Selgestad, Malt Henry. John Schryver. Mark Williamson. Kim Krahen- Joe Myers. Jerry Hey. Boh Anderson. Jock Heaton ROW 2: Brad buhl. David Heckman. Tom D'Albam Golf team places second in district meet The 1968 varsity golf squad was undefeated in dual meets, having a record of ten wins and three ties. This gave Coach C. B Lindell a final career record of 49—7—5. This year, boys seeing action at the varsity level included seniors Kim krahenbuhl. John Schryver. Ward Hey, Jock Heaton and Jerry Hey; juniors, Dave Heck- man, Tom D’Albani and Joe Myers; and sophomores, Don Detweiler and Craig Harrison. Though the Dukes won no major tournaments, they did place well in both the conference meet and the Champaign Invitational. The team just missed a chance to go to the state tournament in placing second in the district; however, Kim Krahenbuhl did make the trip to Champaign by placing second in the individual stand- ings. Dixon 7 Rochelle 3 Dixon 8 Oregon 2 Dixon 5 Mt. Morris 5 Dixon 5 Freeport 5 Dixon 10 Oregon 0 Dixon 13 Rock Falls 1 Dixon 5 Sterling 5 Dixon 9 1 2 Dekalb 1 2 Dixon 7 Princeton 3 Dixon 8 Rock Falls 0 Dixon 12 Rochelle 0 Dixon 12 Mendota 2 Dixon 7 1 2 Newman 2 1 2 Coach C. B. Undell 71 George Covert displays w inning form Steve Hill leaves the blocks at the conference meet Dave Heckman blasts out of a sand trap 72 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Dana Wallin. Steven Mercer. Mike Cleary. Eugene Webb. Jeff O'Malley. Orald Bushman, Vincent Harshman. Richard king. David Bally. Coach Huff ROW 2: John Cridley. Chris Ferre. Jim O'Connor. Paul Cridley, (ieorge Crobe. Jerry O’Connor. Kreston Lipscomb. Dean Mades. Jim Topper. Craig Stump ROW 3: Wes Schefticr. Bill Swanson. Dan Myer. Chuck Klein. Mike Dowding. Tom Gascoigne. Glen Swarts. Rich Albert. Tony Mercer. Mike Sloan. Perry Falk Cross country squad completes season w ith 9—1 record The running Dukes posted an excellent 9—1 dual meet record this year with coach Dale Huff s second year at the helm. The DUS Harriers placed well in in- vitational at Rockford and Sterling, with their best effort being a fifth place finish in the tough 24 team Sterling Invitational. The Dukes placed 4th in the NCIC meet, and 7th in District competition at Moline. The team was paced by Rick Albert, most valuable player and captain, and Dean Mades most improved ninner. Dixon 21 Harlem 38 Dixon 21 Polo 73 Dixon 28 Freeport 27 Dixon 27 Sterling 28 Dixon 25 Priceton 35 Dixon 30 Rock Falls 72 Dixon 30 ML Morris 42 Dixon 19 Boy Ian 43 Dixon 21 Rochelle 34 Dixon 20 Rock Falls 43 Paul Cridley. Mike Sloan. Wes Scheffler Rick Albert. Coach Huff. Tony Mercer 73 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Rick Milano. Steve Sloan. Todd I'tz. Pat Love. Bill Fordham. Dave Lenox. Paul Shiaras, John Callow. Ed Boehle, Rodney Reeder. Alan Mosher ROW 2: Steve Compher. Gary Oswalt, Randy Reed. Gary Pierce, Charles Crabtree. Paul Huffman. Tom Cies. Jeff Wasson. Wayne Neal, l anny Wakeley. Chad Covert ROM 3: Greg Farster. Alan Magna rici. Cary Immel. Steve Burkitt. Phil Schott. Clint Clagett. Fred Hofmann. Don l.cBlanc. Chuck Webster. Tom Fassler. Bruce Ycarian ROW 4: John Brand- enburg. Rodney Derksen. Allen Bonnell, Jeff fluffmun. Tom Popkins. Greg Van Matre. Den Dunwoody. Chuck Fleming, (iary Goldie. Steve Bout Freshman compile 7 wins and 1 loss Coaches Jordan, Bridgeman, and Quick Dixon High School turned out an exceptionally tough freshman football squad this year as the Little Dukes fought their way to an impressive 7—1 season record. Under the skillful direction of Head Coach Jordan and his two assistants. Coaches Bridgeman and Quick. Dixon’s squad placed in their conference. Although losing their opening game to Freeport, the Little Dukes fought hack with determination and hustle, as they toppled their next opponents, including the rival Sterling squad and a tough Rochelle team. In their most impressive game of the season, the Freshman Dukes upset the undefeated LaSalle-Peru Cavaliers by a score of 13—7. The Freshman B Team, in its second year, com- piled an outstanding record of 5 w ins and 0 losses. Dixon 2 “A” Team Freeport 32 Dixon 6 Newman 0 Dixon 19 Rochelle 13 Dixon 13 LaSalle Peru 7 Dixon 19 Sterling 0 Dixon 6 Boy Ian 0 Dixon 39 Princeton 7 Dixon 21 Rock Falls 13 Dixon 12 “ B Team Freeport 6 Dixon 19 Newman 0 Dixon 12 LaSalle-Peru 6 Dixon 20 Sterling 0 Dixon 20 Boylan 0 74 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Jim Baker. Rands Bar Ion. Jerry Brown, Greg Wegner. Jew Terrones. Gary Kopacz. Andy Kallas, Randy Frey. David Fisher. David Bender. Dave Friedrichs ROW 2: Jim Swcgle. Roger Pieper. Carl Haas. Dennis Trotter. Phil Tarvin. Manuel Pinon. Brian Oswalt. Bruce Hill. Gene Rick. Jim Witzleb ROW 3: George Ruffin. Roger Hill. John Nagy. Rod Russell. Rob Hintz. Malcolm Berg. Chuch Jensen. Don Mekeel. Jack Vail. Jeff Spangler ROW 4: Brad Kipping. Dave Blackburn. Dave Love. Mark Jordan. Dan Duffs. Kirk Walder. Harrs Ringler. Leonard Turner. Mike Emmert. Fran Fassler. Sophomores post 3— 1 -1 record The Dixon Dukelets, coached by Herb Jennings and Dixon 13 Freeport 20 Dick Raber. compiled a record of 3—4—1. Regardless of Dixon 25 Rochelle 0 losing their first game to Freeport, the Dukelets com- Dixon 6 Streator 7 hined hustle and desire to shutout Rochelle 25—0. The Dixon 7 Ottawa 7 next four games were the toughest of the schedule. The Dixon 7 Sterling 6 Dukelets won one, tied one, and lost two. The Dukes Dixon 7 LaSalle-Peru 19 then found football a fun game as they beat Kewanee Dixon 35 Kewanee 7 35—7 and lost their last game to Rock Falls. Dixon 13 Rock Falls 19 Coaches Raber and Jennings VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Dan McGowan. Dour Farley. Dour Steder, Bill Love. Timm Whitehead. Chuck Fisher, Boh Johnson. Duane Friel. Ron Pieper. Mike James ROW 2: Gordon Jones. Mike McCarthy, Boh Smith. Owen Jones. Bill Miller. Mitch Steder. Tom Weed, Geoffrey Shoaf. Bruce Keller. Joe Myers. ROW 3: Louie Fast- man. Matt Henry, Mark Wallin. Bill Pieper. Al Kennedy. Mike Shiaras, Mike Welch, Larry Smith, Ted Dunphy. Irl Flannagan ROW 4: Roger Coleman, Tom Miller. W alter Wickens. Doug Schuler. Mike Wagner. John Curnutto. Dennis Vancil. Craig Holland. Gary Kgler. George Co- vert. Miller and Dunphy named to all-conference Dixon 20 Freeport 20 Dixon 6 Rochelle 6 Dixon 22 Streator 14 Dixon 0 Ottawa 14 Dixon 20 Sterling 28 Dixon 6 LaSalle-Peru 20 Dixon 47 Kewanee 19 Dixon 21 Rock Falls 4 Hustle and desire were the passwords of this year’s Duke varsity football team. The 1968 squad was led In co-captains Larry Smith and Boh Johnson along with nine other returning lettermen. The Dukes were characterized by a determined offensive attack and a selfish defense. Throughout the season Bill Miller and Roger Coleman rushed through the holes opened by the offensive line. Behind the protection of the line. Bob Johnson became one of the leading passers in the con- ference while Bill Miller and Ted Dunphy earned all- conference honors. The DHS varsity football team was coached by Mr Vail. Mr. Franklin and Mr. Lawton again this year. The Dukes finished the season with a 3—4—1 record. Duane Friel. Tom W'eed, Mall Henry. Doug Farley. Joe Myers, Craig Holland. Doug Steder 76 Ow en jones. Bill Miller, Bill Pieper. Bob Johnson. Irl Flanagan Coaches l awton. Vail and Franklin Larry Smith, John Cumutte. Ted Dunphy. Cary Egler. Al Kennedy. Mike Shiaras. Vlike Welch Timm Whitehead bridges his neck in pre-game calisthenics. Mike Welch awaits offensive action Bill Miller races downfield in Sterling game Roger Coleman follow s up a play 78 FRKSHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Ed Boehle. Eugene Webb. ( ary Oswalt. Steve Shoemaker. Doug Kortemeier. (raig Mc- Carthy. Tom Cies, ('had ('overt. Paul Shiaras. James V 'illiams ROW 2: I.eRov Lumzy, Joe Fichter. Dan Fish. Steve Compher. Fred Hofmann. Don LeBlane. Co pi on Yeazel. Mike Pratt. Raymond Dun- can Mike Coglin ROW 3: Pat Love. Lanny W akeley. Chuck W ebster. Ed Hubbs. Phil Schott. Ken Dun woody. Ron Smith. Jeff Huffman. Brad Munson. Kevin Panteuberg. Everett W'illstead Freshmen upset Freeport in final game Coaches Raber and Huff The 1968-1969 freshman basketball team again completed a suc- cessful season with two separate squads The A team finished with 12 wins against six losses while the B team playing a nine- game season recorded seven victories and two defeats. According to Coaches Raber and Huff, the 'Little Dukes' started the season slowly, but eventually thes began working together and finished the last five games without a loss. The highlight of the season came appropriately enough in the last game as the freshmen beat Freeport S3 to 51. The win not only avenged an earlier loss but also gave Freeport their only defeat of the season Dixon 43 Rock Falls 42 Dixon 50 Newman 57 Dixon 58 Rochelle 47 Dixon 49 Sterling 50 Dixon 51 Polo 33 Dixon 36 Freeport 70 Dixon 61 Mt. Morris 49 Dixon 65 Belvidere 24 Dixon 32 Newman 50 Dixon 55 Rochelle 51 Dixon 45 Guilford 55 Dixon 42 Boylan 39 Dixon 44 Sterling 47 Dixon 46 Rochelle 42 Dixon 57 Rock Falls 36 Dixon 56 Princeton 54 Dixon 70 Mt. Morris 50 Dixon 53 Freeport 51 79 FBOSH-SOPH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Ted Cooper. Joe Ter- vin. Fran Fassler. Boh Munteen ROW 3: Rob Hint . Dave Freder rones. Roger Hill. Can Kopacz. Dave Love. Paul Cumutte ROW 2: icla. Jim Van Natta. Creg W agner. Brad Kipping. Jim Swegle Bob Thrasher. Richard Russell. Jack Vail. Charles Jensen. Phil Tar- Sophomores tie for 1st in N.C.I.C. The Dixon Dukelets finished their 1968-69 schedule with an impressive display of hustle, teamwork and coordination. Despite the loss of three of their first five games, the Dukelets responded with a fifteen game winning streak. After, losing their final game of the Coach Vail year to the Streater Bulldogs, the sophomores dropped into a tie with Ottawa and Lasalle-Peru for the N.C.I.C. Conference title. Coached by Chuck Vail, this year's squad compiled a seasonal record of fifteen w ins and four losses. Dixon 61 Auburn 65 Dixon 47 Harlem 46 Dixon .38 Rochelle 41 Dixon 54 Rockford West 55 Dixon 48 Sterling 43 Dixon 51 Freeport 28 Dixon 59 Mendota 55 Dixon 72 Hall 39 Dixon 51 Rock Falls 36 Dixon 52 Princeton 40 Dixon 59 Geneseo 39 Dixon 70 Kewanee 38 Dixon 62 Guilford 46 Dixon 66 Ottawa 55 Dixon 56 Sterling 48 Dixon 58 LaSalle-Peru 54 Dixon 55 Rock Falls 52 Dixon 55 Newman 50 Dixon 61 St reator 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Craig Harrison. Irl Flana- gan. Mitch Steder, Matt Henry, Milu Ryser. Bemie I .endman ROW 2: Rich Ryan. Tim Murphy. Ron Haynes. Chuck Worman. Larry Smith. Roger Coleman ROW 3: Jim Heintzrlman. Jeff Covert. Craig Holland. Mike Welch. Jerry Bontz. Fete Terrill. Dukes reach “Sweet Sixteen’ pairings Under the direction of coaches Richard Franklin and Richard McCarthy, the Dixon Duke basketball team compiled a 10—13 regular season’s record, and then continued to score three successive upsets in I.H.S.A. tournament action. After being seated fourth, the “Hustling Dukes” defeated Byron. Sterling, and Rock Falls to win the Sterling regional title. The basketball season reached its climax as the Dukes won their first sectional crown since 1942 by defeating Freeport and eighth ranked West Rockford to earn a berth in the super sectional at Dekalb. State-bound Aurora Fast then eliminated Dixon giving them an overall record of 15 w ins and 14 losses The “Purple and White” also won third place in the Rockford Holiday Classic. The Dukes first defeated Zion-Benton, and then downed Rockford Guilford in an overtime. Dixon then met defeat at the hands of Auburn, the eventual champions of the tournament, before coming back to beat Boylan for third place. The Duke varsity squad was led by senior regulars Pete Terrill. George Covert. Matt Henry, Irl Flanagan, and junior Jim Heintzleman. Sophomore Brad Kipping also saw action during the late season games. Coaches Franklin and McCarthy Dixon 53 Auburn 58 Dixon 68 Harlem 69 Dixon 54 Rochelle 53 Dixon 70 Rockford West 88 Dixon 77 Sterling 80 Dixon 59 Freeport 48 Dixon 70 Mendota 71 Dixon 78 Zion-Benton 58 Dixon 81 Guilford 77 Dixon 40 Auburn 71 Dixon 69 Boylan 63 Dixon 65 Hall 49 Dixon 57 Rock Falls 67 Dixon 52 Princeton 70 Dixon 80 Geneseo 62 Dixon 69 Kewanee 63 Dixon 72 Guilford 69 Dixon 65 Ottawa 79 Dixon 54 Sterling 70 Dixon 69 LaSalle-Peru 79 Dixon 52 Rock Falls 74 Dixon 108 Newman 81 Dixon 63 Streator 69 Dixon 71 Byron 67 Dixon 69 Sterling 61 Dixon 73 Rock Falls 71 Dixon Dixon Dixon 60 65 50 Freeport Rockford W'est Aurora East 55 61 67 81 Smith tries for two against Hall. Pete Terrill Brad Kipping sparks sophomores over Rock Falls. Mike Welch Irl Flanagan 82 Ron Haynes lays one up. Jackie Flach Patti Tolle VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Patti Hummel, Patti Tolle. Rmie Kuhn. Man Went ling, Jackie Flach. Mary Crabtree. Mary Yearian SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS ROW 2: Patti Emin. Becky Walker. Janet Skibinskie. Kandi Hudson. Peggy Jones. Rhonda Brainerd Cheerleaders feature varied gymnastics Kandi Hudson stirs sophomore spirit at a pep assembly . Based on the qualities of voice, appearance, leader- ship ability, cheerleading skills, and acrobatics, the cheerleaders were chosen by a special group of faculty members and selected students. The varsity squad con- sisted of five seniors and one junior: Mary Crabtree, Jackie Flach. Patti Hummel, Patti Tolle, Mary Yearian, Roxie Kuhn, and Mary Wentling (alternate). The members of the sophomore squad included Rhonda Brainard. Patti Fruin, Kandi Hudson, Peggy Jones, Janet Skibinskie, and Becky Walker. Under the direction of Mrs. Ted Trulock, their ad- visor, the cheerleaders devoted many hours after school to the practice of precision movements and advanced gymnastics including back walkovers, backflips, leng- thy series, and back aerials. This practice resulted in widespread praise of the Dixon cheerleading squad. SS FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Jerry Wells. Scott Smith. Bill Swanson, David Bender. Joe Green. Rod Derksen, Gordy Jones. Jim Baker. George Ruffin. Larry Woolsey ROW 2: Ben Gilbert. John Brandenburg, Steve Heckman. Ron Willey, Steve Bontz. Toy Allen. Jeff Shular. Greg Fritz. Nels Malmberg. Richard King. Tony Wadsworth. Scott LaCoursiere. Dennis Trotter ROW 3: Steve Mercer. Danny O’Neal. Paul Huffman. Alan Magnafici, Greg Farster, Tom Pop- kins. Chuck Fleming. Randy Frey. Doug Gallentine. Greg Dutchoff. Eugene Rick Dixon 19 Dixon 32 Dixon 42 Dixon 25 Dixon 21 Dixon 45 Dixon 35 Dixon 22 Dixon 36 Dixon 33 Dixon 40 Dixon 9 Dixon .35 Ottawa Rochelle Kewanee Guilford Rockford East Rockford West Rock Island Sterling Geneseo Princeton Harlem Moline Alleman 27 16 8 19 20 10 18 28 5 11 13 35 9 Owen Jones and Paul Gridley S 7 ( iffII L . i 4 J Coaches Lawton and Bridgeman Vem Schwitters and Mike Bender 86 VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Steve Sloan. Jerry Brown. Boh Owen. Steve Kirb . Mike Sloan. Marty Hey. Butch Schwitters ROW 2: Joe Coffey. Mike Edmunds. Mike Bender. Jim Witzleb, Mike Wagner. Al Kennedy. Owen Jones ROW 3: Dan McGowan. Paul Grid- ley. Jim Fleming. Tom Canode. Scott Ebaugh. Jeff Spangler Bender, Kirbv compete at State Meet Using six seniors as the nucleus of the squad. Coach Wayne Morss built the 1968-69 wrestlers into a team with a 17—3 dual meet record, along with two quadran- gular victories. With those seventeen victories Coach Morss crossed the century mark; his record at DHS is now 101—23 in dual meets. The wrestlers finished sec- ond in their own invitational, an improvement by two places over last year. The highlight of this tournament was the championship match at 120 pounds, w hen Steve Kirby beat Savanna s Mark Massery, two-time state champion. The Dukes also defeated arch-rival Sterling, 25—17. In the final tournament Kirby, Mike Sloan, and Mike Bender won conference championships as Dixon finished fourth. Mike Bender and Jim Witzleb won Dis- trict crowns, and Kirby and Bender qualified for the State tournament by taking second places at the sec- tional. Albert Kennedy and Scott Ebaugh Dixon 22 Ottawa 18 Dixon 31 Rochelle 13 Dixon 36 Kewanee 13 Dixon 22 Guilford 17 Dixon 22 Rockford East 17 Dixon 30 Rockford W'est 14 Dixon 27 Rock Island 18 Dixon 25 Sterling 17 Dixon 14 Rock Falls 26 Dixon 22 Savanna 18 Dixon 30 Freeport 18 Dixon 48 Geneseo 0 Dixon 38 Honnonega 15 Dixon 28 • Boylan 12 Dixon 36 Princeton 6 Dixon 23 LaSalle- Peru 24 Dixon 58 Streator 0 Dixon 29 Harlem 22 Dixon 17 Moline 26 Dixon 32 Alleman 10 Steve Kirby. Mike Sloan and Coach Morss Marty Hey attempts to pin his opponent in the first round Tom Canode begins a successful reverse. Mike Bender rides Newman foe. 88 r FENCING CLl'B FRONT ROW: Becky Baux. Joyce Oellig. Kathy Wakeley. Debbie Eckhart. Nancy Sloth- ower ROW 2: Kevin Kline. David Meridith. Alan Mackey. Susan Sachs. Bonnie Love ROW 3: David Sincox, Matt Beran, Rick Balayti. Phil Pierson. Terry Traynor ROW 4: Henry Nichols. Nelson Kari. Tim Britz. Dan Meyer. Underclassmen bolster fencing team Daily practice improves fencing skills. The DHS fencing team, coached by Mr. Roger Taylor, completed the 1969 season as their fifth year of actual competition. The squad went through a rebuilding year as it consisted largely of underclassmen. The Squires this year attended several meets in Chicago sponsored by the University of Illi- nois Chicago Circle Campus, and hosted their own quadrangular meet at Madison school. 89 ACADEMICS Academics is devoted to the faculty and its relationship to the student. It focuses on both the faculty and the student because without one, the other would not exist. The coopera- tion of the two groups is an influential factor in the success of D.H.S. This success not only depends on the abilities displayed by the stu- dents, but the effectiveness of the teaching methods. Individually, the teacher and student have a responsibility to each other. The opportunities to learn can be made available, but it is up to the student to take advantage of these op- portunities. On the other hand, the desire to learn will not be completely fulfilled if the environment does not meet standard ac- ceptance. Together, through communication and cooperation, the student and faculty can make Dixon High School outstanding in its academic relationships. i Stanley Weber, Superintendent of Schools Marvin Winger, Principal Administration adopts new school policies Richard Boyer, Assistant Principal Dixon High School can be proud of the well-qualified administrators who hold positions in our school. This year the staff has done a great job of managing our school effectively. The responsibility of keeping the Dixon School system running smoothly is shouldered by Mr. Stanley Weber, Superintendant of Schools ills job involves working with the Board of Education to introduce new techni- ques of education and answering public demands. Three experienced administrators joined forces this year to give the DHS students the best year of efficiency. Mr. Marvin Winger served as principal; Mr Richard Boyer, assistant principal; and Mr Jerry Barabas, stu- dent activities director. The administration introduced new policies of attendance, dress code, and disciplinary actions. Jerry Barabas, Director of Student Activities Ruth Schafer Frank Blazek John McClintock James Higby Latin extended to three-vear program Mr Blazek emphasizes Spanish pronunciation. Foreign languages formed a large part of Dixon High's Curriculum which included four years of Spanish, four years of French, and for the first time, three years of Latin. These courses have been extended for those students who wished to do further study in a language. With the aid of the language labs, overhead projec- tors. and tape recorders, the language depart- ment i}t DHS has introduced the students to a new way of learning. This year three new teachers were acquired in the language depart- ment. They are as follows: Mr. Higbv, French; Mr. Blazek and Mrs knigge, Spanish Tom Whitcombe Melissa Knigge 93 Carol Coulter Bettie Major RoseWendler Alice Richardson Miss Richardson retires after 42 years at DHS One of the most active departments in Dixon High School, the English department, was com- posed this year of thirteen teachers, four of whom were new members of the faculty. This department affects more students than any other because four years of English are offered, three of which are required. Mrs. Anderson again had a new assistant, Mrs. Verna Sagmo, to help in the library. Miss Alice Richardson, a long-time member of the English department, retired at the end of the 1968-69 school year. Through their study of grammar and literature, DHS students have made further progress toward a higher education. Dean Reeverts Paul Wilson proofreads his theme Zita Stanley Stanley Gibson George Renne Louise Pogue 95 Geraldine French James Johnson Sandra Burrows Don Koesler Burrows and Koesler join Math Department Lloyd Swan Paul LaRussa Rex Wallick Owen Jones proves a trigonometry formula Two new teachers, Mrs. Burrows and Mr. Koesler, appeared in the mathematics depart- ment this year. Each student has at one time or another taken a math course before leaving DHS, whether it be the elementary mathematics of general math, or algebra I, or the more ad- vanced math of trigonometry, or analytic ge- ometry. This department was designed to offer an adequate number of courses for those students who wish to do more than what is required. Con- cepts of math learned in these classes will be used by the individual in everyday life. Patti Hummel weighs sulfur in chemistry Mary Brickett Harold French Lyle Bogott Science seminar offered to fourth year students This year the Science Department has revived the science seminar class for upperclassmen. Students who have already engaged in biology, chemistry, and physics are the ones eligible for entering this phase of study. Two new teachers joined the science departments staff this year. New textbooks were obtained for part of the chemistry classes. These books emphasize the laboratory' approach, and have been proved suc- cessful in their first trial at DHS. The methods of exploration and discovery are useful to the individual s acceptance of proven facts. Lonna Wood Richard McCarthy Wayne Morss Judy Starnes Social studies taught in portable classrooms A busy department at Dixon High School, the social studies department consists of six courses, three of which are required. The required courses include World History on the sophomore level, U.S. History on the junior level. Civics, a semester course on the senior level, and the three elective courses Sociology, Economics, and Current History. The faculty of the department consisted of eight teachers, two of whom were new. They were acquired for Civics, World History, and U.S. Histon. The purpose of this department is to aim for better citizenship through knowledge and understanding of our society, both yesterday and today. Jack Jordan James Rosenberg Richard Raber Ruben Krakow Mr. McCarthy plans a mock election with class representatives 98 Sue Walker's weaving exemplifies the varied facets of the world of art Robert L’Heureux Art Department acquires extra teacher Helen Carter James Wiltz Marie Helen Mona Hohm The Fine Arts department is especially functional in that it provides variety in a well-balanced education. This department at Dixon High School has provided the students with an extensive study of art and both vocal and instrumental music. Also, Allied Arts, in which the students learned about the various aspects of the arts, was again offered this year. With dramatics, band, and choral concerts, the department was very busy. The four members of the department faculty returned and Mrs. Hohm was added for art instruction. Outstanding stu- dents and faculty members have created school and community admiration for the Fine Arts department. 99 Typing program expands to accommodate students Llovd Henry prepares for a timed writing. Marilyn Price Paul Hamersmith The Business Department consists of four areas of study The curriculum includes general business, typing, commercial law, and short- hand. This department makes secretarial proce- dures familiar to students who plan to do such work in the future. Again Office Occupations was organized to give students actual working experience using knowledge gained in the classroom. too Mrs Nelson's students practice sewing with the Horne Economics machines New equipment aids Home Economics students The Home Economics department provides valuable experience in homemaking, food pre- paration. and sewing. It is a department in which students may develop their abilities through actual experience. Students develop skills necessary for the efficient management of the home as well as for a career in this field Foods I and clothing I offered the basics in food preparation and garment construction. Betty Ottwell Barbara Nelson Zelodious Ashford Karen Russell ■01 P.E. Department strives for physical fitness Physical education, requiret) for graduation, is a part of every student’s day. Each P.E. pupil has the opportunity to become physically fit with the use of a wide range of excellent equipment such as trampolines, rings, balance beam, vault- ing box, parallel and uneven bars, and the high bars. An advantage in P.E. at DHS is the use of five available spaces for classes plus the use of practice fields when the weather is not incle- ment. As many as six classes may be in progress at once. The year is divided into six periods of six weeks, each period emphasizing one particular sport. These sports are tumbling, and apparatus, basketball, volleyball, tennis, archery, soccer, and a number of others. There is an important stress placed on P.E. at Dixon High for the stu- dents are well aware of the advantage of physi- cal fitness. Tony Mercer takes the offensive in murder ball Rose Mary Smith Mary Lipke Herb Jennings William Caul Russell Hayes Montie Yeager Jan Thompson Work programs offer vocational possibilities Chuck Pavesich shapes wood for his project. Jerry Webb Bob Smith Dale Quick W’ayne Harshman Dixon High has an excellent Industrial Arts department. Girls as well as boys have an op- portunity to take part in some of the courses. The courses that have classrooms in the new part of the building have spacious shops and workrooms. New equipment has been added to many of these classes to increase the skill of the students. These courses are excellent in training a student for jobs in Industrial Arts. Albert Tieken 103 Margaret Swim William Zinnen Jane Weaver David Stern Councilors administer myriad tests Advice in choosing courses and planning for college or a career are the main concerns of the guidance depart- ment. It is composed of four guidance counselors who devote their time each day to answering the questions of the students. They are always available and anxious to help with personal or scholastic problems. The fresh- man and senior students receive individual consultation while the sophomore and junior classes have group coun- seling. The counseling is designed for the student and has proved worthwhile to the individual and his future. Betty Weigle Elsie Stultz Richard Franklin Dale Huff 104 CUSTODIANS FRONT ROW: Grant Hammer, Paul Beauseigneur. Ell wood Schultz ROW 2: Howard Hufford. Duane Bothe ROW 3: Frank Adams. Henry Ruppert CAFETERIA STAFF Ruth Kortemeier. Arthur Kline. Eleanor Thrasher. Betty Buzzard. Cedi Jacobs. Laveme Miller. Leona Hel- ler. Marian Hoyle. Lucille Grove. Delores Renne. Adelaide Arnould Successful snack bar added to cafeteria OFFICE STAFF Lorraine Sterricker. Dorothy Huff. Pauline Campbell. Helen Schotka 105 CLASSES What makes a school great is its student body. The rivalry between classes and the discrimination against freshmen vanish at a close basketball game and the student body then becomes one group. But in school itself each student becomes an individual and has to put forth his own effort. The world today places so much stress on being oneself that the youth are taking part in a constant search for what they want from life. The first step in this search is education and that is why young people go to school. 107 379 Freshmen enter Dixon High School Jean Alter Dean Anderson Jackie Andrews Joan Appleman David Badger Sue Bailey David Bailey Randy Baker Mary Barnes Tony Barnes Mary Bartley Bonnie Bass Doesn't the first day of school seem just like yesterday? With embarrassment you remember how many times you were lost, late for class, or had your books knocked from your hands. After a few weeks you had achieved a little confidence only to have something different happen that shattered your security. Each day brought some- thing new. You were called on to select different members of your class to fill a number of positions. First of all you selected classmates from homeroom to represent you in Student Council. Then you elected as class officers Marilyn Shaffer, presi- dent; Matt Scudder, vice-president; and Krystal Hudson, secretary-treasurer. You also chose Joanne McCoy as your freshman attendent for homecoming. Finally, in May you picked new Student Council representatives for your sopho- more year. As freshman you displayed a desire to ac- tively join in extra-curricular events and in sports a desire to excel. As you complete your high school education, you will always look back to your freshman year for solemn as well as mirth- ful memories. 10 Becky Baux George Buckingham Lisa Beckingham Emma Bell Thomas Bemis Duane Bennett Randcl Bonnet Matthais Beran Cheryl Bernhardt Deborah Blackburn Jill Blackburn Ed Boehle Allen Bonnell Barbara Bonnell Steve Bont Charles Boos Jeffery Bowers Richard Bowser Tom Bow ser Debbie Boyenga Kathy Brand John Brandenburg Peggy Brickey Cheryl Bruce Gary Buccola Jackie Buch Gary Burgess Mike Burgess Cleve Burkitt Michael Burrs Paul Shiaras adheres to new dress code Gerald Bushman John Bushman Kevin Buss John Callow Janice Castle Ellen Cavanaugh Carol Chadw ick Dorothy Chesnek Tom Cies 109 Clint Clagett Charles Clinker Tenrv Coffey Steve Compiler Lynn Conley Kay Cooper Mike Coughlin Carlene Cover John Cover Chad Covert Debra Cox Charlie Crabtree Linda Craw ford Jamie Cullen Randy Cunningham Chris Davis Dennis Davis Debbie Davis Tern Dawson Janet Dempsey Linda Dennis Rod Derksen Nancy Deutsch Debbie Devine Margaret Devine John Dowding Candy D'Albani Raymond Duncan Cynthia Dunn Ken Dunwoody Don Durkes Cindy Dusing Margaret Dusing Catherine Edwards Linda Kichler Joy Eisele Shirley Elliott John Emmert Cecelia Fane Greg Farster Tom Fassler Chris Ferree Leah Ferrell Joe Fichter 110 Freshmen girls add soccer (o P. E. skills Dan Fish Donna Fisher Susan Flach Charles Fleming Joel Folsom Bill Fordham Mike Fore Paula Foster Valerie Fox John Frey Sandy Frey Greg Fritz Tim Fulmer Dianne Geiger Cheryl Gerdes Debbie Gilbert Freshmen discover various DUS activities Bill Goddard Gary Goldie Maureen Goldie Sand re Golev David Gossage Mark Graham Marchiel Grant Joe Green John Grid ley Glenna Halfacre Carol Hamilton Darry l Hanson Brenda Harden Gary Harden Laurie Harris Debra Hayden Peggy Hayes Jon Heather 111 Sidney Heaton Steven Heckman Connie Helfrich Deborah Henning Michael Herwig David Herzog Rebecca Herzog Michael Hess Renee Hicks Melanie Hittlet Connie Hodovsanic Patricia Hoepner Fred Hofmann Fdward Hobbs Connie Huck Krystal Hudson Jeffry Huffman Paul Huffman Pamela Hughes Jeffery Huppcrt Kevin Imfeld Rennee Imfeld Cary Iminell David Jacobs Diane Jacobs Teri Jacobs Bette Jeanguenat Sharon Jensen Dorothy Johns Dixie Johnson Janet Jones Robert Kasper David Kastner Linda Kellen Philip Kent Larry Kerley Vicky Kesselring Steve Ketchum Debra King Richard King Maureen Kirkpatrick Kevin Klein Susan Knight Douglas Kortemeier Richard Kuter Scott LaCoursiere Renee Lance Donald LeBlanc 112 Linda Lebre David Leggett Harold Lempke David Lenox Kllwood Lenox Linda Lindbloom Dean Loescher Dennis Loescher Jim Love Patricia Love Patrick Love Allen Mackey Suzanne Mackh Linda Mac Runnels Cheryl Mades Melody Madison Betty Majors Alan Magnafici Nels Malmberg Barbara Manus Jody Maves Lori May Craig McCarthy Russell McCarver Brenda McClellan Robert McConnaughay Joanne McCoy Freshmen experience their first homecoming Basketball keeps Freshmen boys physically fit Tom McCrail Debra McCuckin Kevin McLaughlin Michey Nleixell Frank Mekeel Kim Melendrez Steve Mercer David Meredith Debra Merritt Tom Merten Daniel Meyer Joan Michel Richard Milano Ann Miller Cindy Miller David Miller James Miller Julius Miller Michael L Miller Michael H Miller Richard Miller eil Minnis Brad Monson Patricia Moody Catherine Morris Alan Mosher (k rald Mosher Dan Moss Freshman dominate girls chorus. Joanne McCoy selected Freshman attendant Michael Muehlfelt Wayne Neal Donna Newcomer Gregory Northrop Nancy Nusbaum Darlene Nuttall Joyce Oellig Karen Oghurn Sharon Oghurn Jeff O'Malley Danny () Neal Sharon O’Neal Kim Osmer Gary Osw alt Celia Palmer Klaine Palmer Kevin Pantenl erg Dehbie Parke Joseph Pat er Donnetta Petrie Mike Petrone 114 Rae Pfiefer Terry Phalen Gary Pierce Phil Pierson Richard Pinon Kirk Pogue Thomas Popkins Janes Potts Vicki Potts Janet Pcmell Mike Pratt Sandra Predmore Denise Quick Dennis Rakoxxski James Ramho Kathleen Ramsey Rodney Reeder Randojf Reed Bill Reeves Gary Remrex Rhonda Rendleman Randall Renne Nancy Reynolds Bettx Rhodenbaugh Deborah Rhodes Don Rhodes Lynne Rittmanic Sue Ri .ner Anita Rocket John Roe Marjorie Romine Kevin Rosenbalm Barbara Ruffin Kimberlx Russell Richard Rufbni Kristx Ruth David Rutt Gail Ryser Frank Saaijenga 115 Susan Sachs Julie Sanford Danette Santos Leroy Saunders Diane Schaefer Leroy Schaefer Cathy Scharpf Richard Schetfler Robert Schick Freshmen participate in Shelia Schmall Bill Schmidt Jerry Schnake Phil Schott Cindy Schulte Karen Schulte Beverly Schultz Matt Scudder Linda Seagren Marilyn Shaffer Cary Shelton Jenny Shelton Karen Sheridan Paul Shiaras Calvin Shoemaker Steve Shoemaker Terry Shrover Jeffrey Shular The Miracle Worker General Science classes measure the flagpole John Siebems David Sincox Steven Sloan John Slothower Nancy Slothower Judy Smallwood Kristie Smith Linda Smith Ronald Smith Scott Smith Zelda Smith Phil Sofolo Cary Springer l. ndell Stitch Jackie Stoker VIilly Strodtinan Nancy Swanson David Swart Debbie Tourti I lot t Terrance T ravnor Terry' Turner Jeffery L'tz Gregory Van Matre Judith Vincent Tony Wadsworth Kath Wakeley I .anee Wakeley Lynn Waldschlager Sylvia Wallace Jeff Wasson Julie Weaver Kugene Webb Charles Webster Karen Weigle Wendy Welker Gerald Wells Sheri Wendler Tom Whitehead Donald White Mary White Lanetta Whitlock Ronald Whitson Jayne Wien ken Kathy Wiggmton James Williams Everette Willstead Chris Wisner Rose Works Gayle ardley Bruce Yearian Gordon Yeazel David Young Paul Young NOT PICTl RED Lloyd Denton Terry Dixon Theresa Dvorak Debra Eckhart James Frey Donald Hill Leroy Lumz Dan Moss Steven Oliver Pegg Reynolds 117 Sophomore Class officers George Ruffin, president Carla Witzleb. vice-president, and Malcolm Berg, secretary-treasurer Fassler elected Student Council secretary At last you silly sophomores have become upperclassmen. Having completed your first two years at DHS, you have shown your fellow students that you possess the character and leadership essential to your hopes of achieving success throughout all four years of high school. Your class leaders chosen by you were Carla Witzleb. vice-president, Malcolm Berg, secre- tary-treasurer. and George Ruffin, president. You elected Sherrie Farley to represent your class in the homecoming court as sophomore attendant. Rhonda Brainerd, Peggy Jones, kandi Hud- son, Becky Walker, Jan Skibinskie, and Peggy Fruin were selected as the Frosh-soph cheer- leaders. Their fine spirit and determination sparked many a victory for the sophomore ath- letes. Now you are juniors, and all the anxiety, anticipation, and excitement is yours. Before you lie new responsibilities, decisions, and experiences. With all your future activities, class rings, and ultimately college plans, prom, and graduation you have two very busy years to anticipate. Susan Ail Toy Allen Janice Andrews Karen Anfdeton Tim Appenheimer Kathy Ardler Julia Armstrong Roy Armstrong Margaret Ashford James Baker Janice Baker John Baker Richard Balayti Beatrice Bartley Randy Barton Debra Beach 116 Colleen Beard John Beckingham Mary Belcher Barbara Bell David Bender Jim Bender Pamela Beran Malcolm Berg Michael Berogan Lome Bishop Tim Bivins David Blackburn John Blair Kenneth Blair Ronnie Boyd David Boehme Kevin Bowers Roger Bowers Linda Bowman Dennis Boynton Lyman Braden Rhonda Brainerd Mike Braun Cathy Broman Barbara Brown Jerry Brow n Bobby Bry an Sally Burdge Jim Burgess Vernon Burgett Rod Russell comers Sherrie Farley after school. Mike Burkholder Steve Bushman Gloria Buticofer Carolyn Byer Marsha Callahan Caren Callow Scott Campbell Jill Capers Debra Carlson 119 Donna Carlson Sandra Catalina Mike Cecchetti Novella Chaffin Daniel Duffy Patricia Dunbar Cre 5 Dutchoff Michael Cleary Michelle Clymer Joe Coffey Robert Coffey Dora Ebersole Larry Edmondson Michael Edmunds Jeffrey Coleman Roger Coleman James Concotelli Mary Cook Roger Edson John Edwards Mary Edwards Ted Cooper Gary Coppotelli Charles Cordell Joe Cornwell Mary Elliott Judy Elmendorf Michael Emmert George Ruffin curls half his w eight Monty Cotter AI vie Cover Harriet Cover William Craig Brenda Cunningham Paul Cumutte Stanley Curtis Cheryl Darfler Susan Delaughter Steve Delhotal Larry Dempsey Thomas Dempsey Esta Dennis Vicki Dewey Roy Digges Gloria Distin Michael Dowding Larry Droste 120 Debbie Exi low Teresa Ernst Ellen Errico Jerilyn Everhart Jolene Fale Sherrie Farley Kevin Farster Francis Fassler Martha Feltes Charles Fisher David Fisher Barbara Flaherty John Fordham Linda Frederic Robert Freed Rand) Frey David Freidrichs Dianna Friese Patricia Fruin Douglas Callentinc Michelle Gardner Sandra Gascoigne Dave Geiger Thomas Germanson Ben Gilbert Darrell Gilbert John Gilman Vicki Glessner Steven Gordon Diana Gossage Joseph Graham YVaunita Grant Lois Greenwalt George Grobe 121 Paul Crobe Joan Grove Carl Haas Janice Haas Glenna Hagen Timothy Hain Nona Haller Susan Hallquist Vincent Harshman Sharon Hatch Dean Hawkins Joseph Healy Gregory Heather Barbara Heckman Kdward Heckman Mark Heckman Cheryl Helfrich Michael Helfrich Jane Helin Janell Henry Janice Henry Jeanette Henson Jeffry Herwig Steven Hess Gregory Hicks Bruce Hill Roger Hill Robert Hint Patricia Hodges Sheila Hogan Nancy Hoover David Hoyle Kandys Hudson Mike Lamb vainly dodges a 'murder ball 122 (•inch Hummel Rita Humphrey Penny Jahlonsky Dennis Jaculis Sue Jacobs Raymond Jasper Charles Jensen Debbie Jeremiah Douglas Jones Cayla Jones Gordon Jones Peggy Jones Mark Jordan Tish Joyce Michael Joynt Clifton Judd Andrew Kallas Margery Katz Ann Kellen Lloyd Kerley John Kesern Sheryl King Brad Kipping Greg Kishbaugh Charles Kline Karen Kobler Gars Kopacz Grant Krahenbuhl Patty Kreps Carol Krueger Debra Knise Mike l.amb Connie luindorf Barbara LaBlanc Tom Leggett Donna Lenox Jim Lillyman Creston Lipscomb Christine Love David Love Richard Lovett Judy Lyon Diana Maakestad Charles MacRunnels Charles Malone Bill Maloney Steve Mannori Judy Marcinkowski David Martin Sue McBride Ruth McCartne Penny McCormick Sue McNamara Steve McWethy Susan McWethy Ed McWilliams Donald Me keel Dennis Meredith Jim Merriman Jerry Meyers Dennis R Miller Ken Miller Linda Miller John Minnier Andy Moore Paul Moore Terry Moore Ron Muhasky Eddie Mulkins Robert Muntcuri Don Otto Bob Owen Patty Owen Debbie Pelt it i Ron Pettenger Roger Pieper 124 Nancy Myers John Nagy Cindy Nohl Manuel Pinon Kli at e(h Pires Mary Plock Joann Powers Carol Nunemaker David Nuttal Jerry O’Connor Mary Powers Judy Pratt Jill Preston Mary Puffenbarger Jim O'Connor Richard Ogburn Alice O Rorke Jeff Puffer Paula ( uinn Becky Ransom Jerome Ray Wes Ortgiesen Brian Oswalt Diane Otto Vicki Reglin Christine Reigle Shirley Reigle Ricky Reuter Lorrie Bishop and Liz Scudder battle locker-sharing Sophomores win Homecoming Decorations Award Sharon Rex Bonnie Resnolds Sharon Richard Eugene Rick Harrs Ringler Kaths Ringler Delia Rios Jose Rios Harvey Riser John Robertson Sharon Robertson Cassandra Rodgers Alex Rodriquez John Ross James Rowe Mary Rowe George Ruffin Sahra Rupert 125 Rich Russell Rod Russell Cathy Ryan David Schoenholz Deborah Schofield Diane Schotka Creta Schumm Liz Scudder Charlotte Senders Ina Senders Joan Sendra John Shadrach Dale Shaffer Man Shaffer Becks Sheelv Sue Shehorn Lczlie Shoaf Becky Siebern Sherrie Farley adds charm to Homecoming John Simmons Janet Skihinskie Diana Smaller Debbie Smith Howie Smith Janet Smith Karen Smith Kem Smith Sue Smith Terry Smith Tom Smith Lynne Sorensen Jeff Spangler Walter Stahl Tammy Stevens Jon Stewart Cathy Stoudt Kelly Stoudt Debra Sullivan William Swanson Dean Swartz Denise Swartz James Swegle Penny Symons 126 Sandra Talley Phil Tarvin Chris Tayman Joe Terrones Connie Tet rick Ricky Tel rick Patti Thomas Jane Thompson Karen Thompson I Roger Thrasher Sherrie Tillman Kay Tittsworlh Soph cheerleaders lead pre-school pep rally. Michael Tolle Robin Toole Bruce Triplett ®t $ Cay Ion Triplett Joe Trisilla Dennis Trotter Ricky Tucker Leonard Turner Larry L'lferts Rhonda I ntiedt Jack Vail James Van Natta Linda Van Oosten Kathy Vaughn Tom Wadsworth Kirk Walder Kathy Waldschlager Rebecca Walker Barb Wallin Dana Wallin George Wallin 127 Debra Walls Crcg Wegner John Weiser Thersa Welch Richard Welker Sue Wellman NOT PICTI'RED Patricia Cornwell Michael Digby Sandra Digby Dennis Khrler David Hodgen Diane Jackson Bamhi kmgge Mike Lance Susan Lenox Melissa Lewis Howard Moody Mike Pate Dennis Reuter Paula Rhoad Gary Vaile Linda Wulls Sarah Wentling John Wemick Cheryl White John White David Whitmore Rendell Whitson Judy Wienamn Cheryl Wilkinson Donald Willey Ronald Willey Connie Williams Evelyn Williams Paul Wilson Wayne Wilson Carla Wit leb James Wit leb Linda Wohrley Sandra Wolf Larry Woolsey Mary Wright Louise Wuertz Dale Yardley Sandra Young Pam Zimmer 128 junior Class Officers: Cheryl Burkett, vice-president. Jessica Ashford, secretars-treasurer, and Mike Ryser. president Rv ser, Burkett, Ashford—lead class of 70 Kdward Albrecht Mary Aldorfer Michael Allen Chris Amenda Mary Amlong Joy Anderson Jessica Ashford Ellen Baker Jud Baker Steve Baker Jon Bales Judy Barnes Dennis Baux Marx Bax Donald Beard Linda Ben net At last you have completed three years at DHS and are now prepared to become mighty sen- iors. Every individual has added to spirit, aca- demics, athletics, and the fine arts at DHS. To lead you throughout your junior year, you elected Mike Ryser, Cheryl Burkett, and Jessica Ashford as your officers; and Gil Schumm represented your class as treasurer of the Stu- dent Council. Before you knew it. Homecoming activities were underway, and you added Mary McCoy to the Queen s court. Finally, to prove upperclassman status you received class rings which you wore w ith pride. Varsity cheerleaders Roxie Kuhn and Mary Wentling (alternate) represented your class spirit for the football and basketball seasons. The early winter months brought scholastic testing for your future. In the Spring, time was spent on the Musical, track, golf, and tennis, and finally the Prom New responsibilities, decisions, and experiences are waiting for the new senior class. 129 Pamela Bennet Debra Berge Terry Bernhardt Karel) Biddle Ken Biddle Nanc Black Susan Blackburn Pat Blair Grant Blanchette Sally Bogott Janice Bollinger Gerald Bontz Judy Bossard Rick Bowers Gerald Boyd Cind) Braden Rebecca Brauer Richard Braun Timothy Brit Penns Bruce Bruce Bubrick Upperclassman status signified by class rings Roxie Kuhn creates football spirit Allen Buccola Jean Buch Tom Burgess Donna Burgett Cheryl Burkett Becks Burkholder Janet Burrs Sandra Burton hdssard Butterbaugh Stephen Buzzard Tom Canode Carol Carlson 130 Kevin Castle Carol Catton Linda Cecchetti Jim Cecchetti Agnes Chacon Marie Chesnik Karen Christansen MikeCies Mary Clagett Randy Coleman Kim Compher Holly Conkrite Anita Contreras Jan Cooper Mary Cordell Harold Cramer Kathy Crossland Dennis Crouse Cary Cunningham Jamie Curtis Vickie Day Colleen Delhotal Jim Delhotal Patrick Dempsey Ruth Derksen Don Detweiler Julie Deutsch Vickie Dooley Robert Duffy Steve Dunseth Terry Edwards Steve Eisele William Eller Ken Ernst Susan Falev Perry Falk Bev Fane Dennis Fane Patrick Fane Sharon Farley Mike Farster Kathy Feldkirchnei Connie Ferguson Sharon Fisher Jim Fleming Maria Florence Jeff Foster Robert Fox David Frey Steve Fried Nancy Fulls Robert Callagher Tom Gascoigne Greg Cordon Patrick Gorman Patricia Griffith 131 Steve Crimes Paul Crodey Herschel Cunn Lloyd Hagen Robert Hale Lester Hallquist Linda Hamburg Richard Harden Carlynn Haring Craig Harrison Helen Harshman Steven Hartzell Dennis Haws Dawn Hayden Vicki Heckman James Heintzelman Harold Helander Janet Helfrich Kenneth Helfrich Linda Helfrich David Henry Donna Herw ig Martin Hey Lorraine Hill l iy ne Hinrichs Wayne Hinrichs («eraId Hippie Rena IIittlet Jackie Hobbs Leonard H gan Randall Holmes Debbie Hopper Keane Hudson Cry stal Hurley Jili Jablonskv Mike James Karen Jensen Janet Johnson Klaine Kalas Nelson Kari Virginia Kastner 132 Michael Katz Jean Kellen Candy Keller Mary Kennev Beck) Kent Nanc) Kent Rodney Kipping Sand) Knesi Barbara Kocchig Rosemary Kopeck Debra Kortemeier Roxie Kuhn Harry l.aBar Deborah LaCoursiere Jill La Fever Joan LeBlanc Rebecca Lee Mary Legwold Bernard Lendman Diane Lenox Ted Lenox College-hound Juniors take PSAT-ACT Juniors enter gym for U of I choral concert Dennis Levan Jeff Lewis John Lew is Peggy L’Heureux Pat Llwellyn Bonnie Long Monte Long Tim Long Julie Love Bill Love Richard Lowe Lynda Madden 133 Dean Mades Janice Magnafici Robin Marshall Susan Martin Janice Masters Ronald Matzinger Krystal May Steve May Michael McCarthy Doug McConnaughay Mary McCoy Dan McGowan Penny Mclntire Karen Mckamey Becky McWethy John Melnyk Purzetha Mercer Deborah Meyer Diana Miller Tom Miller Eddy Monnier Jeff Morrise JoAnne Morris Sheila Morris James Mull Rickie Munson Ann Murphy Mike Murphy Tom Murphy Tim Murphy John Murray Kathy Myers Pam Nagy Diane Needham Dewaine Nelson Kurt Nelson Nancy Nichols Barbara Ochl Jeanne Oeschel Randy Ogbum Jenny O Malley Robert Ottwell Theresa Ow en Joyce Page Greg Pantenberg Joan Payne Lynn Peacock Leonard Petrie Ron Pfeifer Linda Pieper Ron Pieper Rhonda Pleskovitch Sheila Pratt Marsha Preston Terry Rains Elizabeth Ramsey 134 Rhondi Reed Coe ffrev Reese George Reigle Sieve Reuter t. rk Rex David Rhodes Mary Rhodes Neva Richard Patty Richard Francis Richards kath) Rich Mary Jo Ridenhour Patty Rinehart Jim Rominc Carla Rustad Sharon Ruth Richard Ryan Mike Ryser Judy Sarver Joy Schafer Glenda Schmidt Gil Schumm elected student council secretary 0 Trampolining has its oops? and downs! George Schofield Debbie Schrock Doug Schuler Gil Schumm Iris Senders Diane Shaffer Nancy Sheridan Robert Sheridan James Shomaker Dan Shrover Russell Shuck Linda Sieling 136 Eugene Silva Micheal Simmons Charlene Stager Dee Dee Slagle Mary Slain Susan Smalter Robert Smith Sharon Smith Joyce Snodgrass Sherry Snow Ruth Specht Marjorie Spotts Debra Spurgeon Mitch Steder Jim Stem Carolyn Stiles Colleen Stoudt Julie Stouffer Juniors attend their first formal—prom Regina Strohl Sherry St rub Craig Stumpf Ed Suits Dan Sw anson Glen Swartz Dixie Sweet Floyd Thomas William Tipton James Topper Debbie Topping Roberta Tourtillott Kathy Crossland sculpts meticulously 136 Sieve Trim inner Joe I nner Michael Vailc Dennis Vancil Linda V an Natta Helen Victum Michael Wanner Terrs Waldschlaner Suzanne Walters Jon Warfel John Watson Lisa Waytenick Joel Weaver Cheryl Weber Wends Weigle (iarv Wells Mars Wentlinn Rands West Karen White Sharon White Walter Wickens Mark Williamson Diana Williams Joanne Williams $usan Williams Susan Wilson Judy Wolf Chuck Worm an Keith Wrinht Larry Yardley Gay Yeazel Cren Young NOT PICTURED Robert Beck Ed Cook Vicki Kioto Pam French Marilyn Hoover Ross McConnell Larry Ream Patricia Reid I Wayne Schaefer Roger Schmidt Steve Wilhelm Charles Wilkinson 137 Senior Class Officers Louis Eastman, president. Phil Neal, vice-president; and Mike Welch, secre- ta rv-treasure r. Three men head the class of 1969 The seniors sparked school spirit, competi- tion. and brought about many changes during the 1968-1969 school year. For the first time in DHS history, a school-wide pep club was organ- ized and seniors Scott F.baugh, Joe Myers, and Kathy Spangler headed the club. Five of the six varsity cheerleaders were seniors who lead the cheering spectators. A group of girls, con- sisting largely of seniors, entertained sports spectators during half-time. These pom-pom girls were organized by Paula Calowski. Competition was important for the senior athletes of DHS. The majority of the first string football team and the starting five in basketball were seniors. Scholarship was another means of competition for seniors. Anne Badger won a National Council of Teachers of English Award and Sue Swanson won the Elks Ecadership Scholarship. This year the interest of the seniors helped to promote innovations such as the senior lounge, the senior prom committee, and the Student Investment Syndicate. The senior class officers for the 1968-1969 school year were Louie Eastman, president; Phil Neal, vice-president; and Mike Welch, secretary. Lester Adams Rick Albert Robert Anderson Lorraine Ansteth Sarah Appenheimer Fxl Armstrong 13« Jalaine Arnould Jim Arnould Carolyn Ashford Anne Atkins Anne Badger Linda Bailey Carol Baker Jody Bales Patricia Bass Joyce Battles Gregon Beit el Bob Bellows Mike Bender Robert Bender Larry Bennett Mary Bennyhoff Judith Benoy John Berge Juanita Billeb Dona Bird John Bivins Carol Bond Nancy Bonncll Henry Bott 139 Richard Boward Kathy Bowser Galen Boyd Susan Boynton Janet Brantner Greg Brooks Ruth Bross Christie Broun David Broun Chris Burgess Diane Burgess Linda Burgett Rodney Burnell Sheila Butler David Butterbaugh Gayle Butterfield Bonnie Carlson Sue Carr Carol Cavanaugh Linda Chadwick 140 Bob Chambers Susan Chandler Nancy Chatham Susan Cooley George Covert Mary Crabtree Debra Cross Kay Cullen Badger earns National English Award Bovs and girls compete in a pep assembly John Cumutte Thomas D'Albani Ronnie Daniels Cathy Day Peggy Dean Sam Dean Deborah Delhotal Kathy Dempsey Ml Carol Digges Sylvia l)uggi r Ted Dunpln Ann Durkes Louie Kastman Scott Kbaugh Outstanding seniors win scholarships Frank Kccles Gary Kgler Diane Kisele Leota Endress Ann Faley Alice Fane Debra Fane Doug Farley Donna Fax k Jackie Flach Irl Flanagan Patricia Fleming Alice Folsom Doug Fowkes John Frey Peggy Froelich Cary Fruin Keith Gabany Sarah Gardner Susan Gardner Kenneth Class Charles Goldie Robert Goldie Paul Gridley Grefs Beiti l and Paul Gridley use slide rules in physics. Janet Gentry Judy Gibson Byron Gilbert Greg Haack Joyce Hagen Carol Hahn Marilyn Hallquist Traute Hamill Thomas Handell Barbara Hargrave Kathy Harms 143 John Hippert Robert Hobbs Karen Hofmann Mary Hofmann Mike Hogan Craig Holland Kathy Hoyle Phil Huber Kirk Hudson Terry Huggins Patti Hummel Susan Jeampienat David Johnson Robert Johnson Glen Jones Owen Jones Kathleen Joyce Leroy Kams Kennedy, Atkins—SAR, DAR winners Sally Kasper Bruce Keller Albert Kennedy Karla Kernes John King Gars Kinn Steven Kirby Kathleen Klein Beverly Knelson 1 45 Margaret Kopp Emily Krakow Charles Kreger Richard Krug Barbara Krull Dean LaCoursiere Carole Lange Ernestine LeBlanc Lounge added to senior privileges Sue LeFevre James Leffelman Peggy Lightner Thomas Lillyman Linda Long Bonnie Love Michael Lyon Dennis Maakestad Seniors relax in sludent lounge during study hall 14« John Mann Michael Mantsch Roger Martin Bradley Masters Penny Maurici Cheryl McCaherty Tom McClain Carol McClanahan Mark McMillion Mike Merriman Wayne Meyers Bev Vtichel Bob Millenacker John Miller Leo Miller William Miller Betty Mitchell Maria Montalvo Janet Moore Patricia Mossey 147 Sharon Moss Joe Myers Sue Myers Phil Neal Diane Nelson Henry Nichols Karen Northrop Mark Nusbaum Vickie O’ Brien Tom O’Connor Debbie O’Neal John O'Rorke Bruce Keller sneaks conversation w ith Sue ('handler Richard Osmer Betty Owen James Paap Bill Paris 148 ✓ Janet Patzer Charles Pavesich Carol Peterson Robert Pfeifer William Phalen William Pieper Swanson, Myers win elk s awards Nancy Pierce Steve Pleskovitch Ken Potts Diane Powers Lynn Predmore John Puffer Gerald Ran ken Barbara Reeverts William Rhoad Jan Ribble Pam Richards John Rinehart Elia Rios Kathy Robertson Janice Russman Kathy Ruth Leticia Rutt Jerry Scheffler Wesley Scheffler Beverly Schick 149 Kerry Schnake Gary Schott James Schrock David Schulte Larry Schultz Vernon Schwitters Mary Scriven Mark Scudder Leonard Sheaffer Seniors participate in rotary bowl Bonnie Shelton Gregory Shiaras Michael Shiaras Jeff Shoaf Joe Sivits Dennis Stager Georgia Sloan Michael Sloan Jon Smith 140 Larry Smith Ronald Smith Kathy Spangler Randy Spencer Irma Spotts Doug Steder Vicki Steffens Susan Sterricker Roger Terrill Patti Tolle Donna Tucker Harry Ulferts Larry Untiedt Rosemary Vaile Covert and Terrill vie for a rebound at Rochelle. 151 Dennis Vandenberg Becky Van Matre Barbara Van Natta Susan Varga Helen Victum Tim Wadsworth Susan Walker Mark Wallin Norma Wallin John Washelesky Larry Webb Janeen Webster 4 Seniors are merit semi-finalists Tom Weed Larry W'eidman Mary Weiser Michael Welch Joy Wells William Wentling Pearline White Timm Whitehead Keith Whitney Lane Wilcox Dan Willard Linda Williams 142 Senior athlete lead a cheer during a pep assembly. Carolyn Willis Elizabeth Wiltfang Ronald W'inters Diane Wohrley Larry Wolfe Bonnie Wuertz Mary Yearian Beverly Young Kathryn Young NOT PICTURED Ernie Albrecht Louis Cechetti Allen Charvat Cinda Clvmer Doug Considine Chris Fischer Duane Friel Rose Marie Hexom Raymond Lally Tony Mercer Michael Schotka Keith Tinsman Darrow Turner l S3 Seniors Adams. Lester ICE3.4. Wrestling 1.2. Albert. Rick Football 1, Cross Country 3.4. captain and Most valuable player 3. Basketball I. Track2.3.4. Lettermans Club4 Albrecht. Ernie Concert Band 2.3.4. Wrestling 1.3. Anderson. Robert Concert Band 1,2.3, German Band 3.4; Football 1. 2. Basketball I; Golf 1.2.3,4. Dixonian 3. Junior Editor. 4 Editor-in- chief N IS P A 2.3; N S P A CONVENTION 3.4; NIL Journalism Workshop 4. Quill and Scroll 3.4 Ansteth. Loraine Future Homemakers of America 3.4. Appenheimer. Sarah Robed Choir 4. Treble Choir 3; Girls Chorus 2; Hones in the Rock 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2. Art Club 2.3; NHS 3.4; Thespians3.4; Dramatics Club I.2.3.4. Hall Monitor4 Armstrong. Edward Investment Syndicate 4; Student Council 4; Sci- ence Club 4. N HS 3,4 Amouid, Jalaine Treble Choir 2.3. Girls Chorus 2; FTA 2.3; GAA 1.2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 0.0 4. Thespians 2.3,4. Dramatics Club 2.3,4. Beg- gar On Horseback 2 Arnold. Jim Wrestling 2. Golf 2.4. Dramatics Club 3. Beggar On Horseback 2 Ashford. Carols nn Treble Choir 2.3 (vice-president 3); Girls Chorus 1; Dixini reporter 4. FTA 2,3.4. Student Council 2.3.4 (Vice-president 4). GAA 1; Spanish Club 1.2. West Side Story 2. Miracle Worker 4 Atkins. Anne Treble Choir 2 (vice-president). Girls Chorus I. Dixini 3.4 (page editor 3. Editor-in-chief I Quill and Scroll 3.4. FTA 3.4. Stu- dent Council 4. NHS 3.4. Thespians 3.4. South Pacific 1. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3 Badger. Anne Robed Choir 3.4 (Secretary 4); Treble Choir 2; Boys Chorus 1. Madrigals 4; Twelve Bells 2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3,4 (Li- brarian 1. Secretary 3.4). FTA 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1. NHS 3.4 (secretary ); Thespians 3.4. Dramatics Club I.2.3.4, South Pacific I West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3; L'il Abner 4. Beggar On Horse- back 2. Rotary Senior Bowl Classic 4 (captain). NCIC Music Festival 3.4; District Music Festival 3.4; Band Contest 2,3.4 Bailey. Linda Concert Band 1.2.3; Library Club 3.4 (vice-president 4). 0.0. 4, Beggar On Horseback 2; Woodwind Ensemble 1.2,3; NCIC Music Festival 2. Baker. Carol Treble Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 1; GAA 1.2. Spanish Club 1.2. 0.0 4 (first semester president) Bales. Jody Robed Choir 2.3.4. Treble Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1. Madri- gals 4. Twelve Bells 2,3; Dixini 2,3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. FTA 3.4. Student Council 2.3. GAA 1.2; NHS 3.4. Thespians 3.4. Dramatics Club 2,3,4. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4. Mad Woman of Chaillot 3; Homecoming Attendant 2; Secretary-treasurer of class 3. Battles. Joyce Treble Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1.2; GAA 1. Debate Club 1; ICE 3.4 Beitlel, Gregory Spanish Club 1.2; Concert Band 2.3; Cross Country 3; Track 2.3.4 Bellows, Robert Concert Band 1.2.3.4 (Business manager 2,3; Presi- dent 4); German Band 1,2,3,4. Basketball 2; Golf 1.2.3; Investment Syndicate 4 (vice-president 4); Pep Club Officers 4 (board of advisors); Spanish Club 2; Thespians 3,4. Dramatics Club 2 South Pacific I. West Side Story 2. Sound Of Music 3; L'il Abner 4. NCIC Music Festi- val 2.3.4. Band Contest 3. Bender. Michael Robed Choir 2.3.4 (vice-president 4). Boys Chorus 1. Madrigals 3.4. Football 2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Student Coun- cil 1.2.3 (treasurer 3); Lettermans Club 3.4; NHS 3.4 (President 4); Thespians 3.4, West Side Story 2. Sound Of Music 3; L’il Abner 4 Bender. Robert ICE3.4. Bennett. Larry Bennyhoff. Mary Treble Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 1. FTA 2.3.4. GAA 1. 2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. NHS 3.4. West Side Story 2 Benos. Judv Robed Choir 3.4. Treble Choir 2. Girls Chorus 1. Madri- gals 3 FTA 2.3.4. GAA 1.2; NHS 3.4 West Side Story 2 Berge. John Football 1,2.4. Track I.2.3.4. Investment Syndicate 4; Sound of Music 3 Billeb. Juanita ICE3.4. Art Club 1.2.3 Bird. Donna Treble Choir 2.3; Girls Chorus 1; Investment Syndicate 4 (secretary). GAA 1,2,3; Spanish 1.2. 0.0. 4 (treasurer); West Side Story 2 Bivins. John Bond, Carol Girls Chorus 1; Dixini 4 (typist and reporter); FTA 4; GAA 1.2.3; Thespians 3.4 (secretary-treasurer 4). Dramatics Club 1,2. 3.4. South Pacific I Sound of Music 3: Mad Woman of Chaillot 3. Barefoot in the Park 3. Bonnell, Nancy D. E. 3.4. Spanish Club 1 Bott, Henry Boward, Richard I C E. 3.4. Wrestling 1.2 Bowser. Kathy GAA 1.2. Boyd. Galen Concert Band 1.2.3.4. Wind Ensemble2. Boynton. Susan Treble Choir 2,3.4. Girls Chorus 1. FTA 2.3,4 (secre- tary 3); Student Council 3; GAA I.2.3.4. Spanish Club 1,2.3. West Side Story 2. L’il Abner 4 Brantner. Janet GAA 1.2,3. 0.0 4. South Pacific 1 Bross. Ruth Robed Choir 3.4; Treble Choir 2. Girls Chorus I. FTA 3. 4. GAA 1,2,3. NHS 3.4. Dramatics Club 3,4. West Side Story 2. Sound Of Music 3. L'il Abner 4. Miracle W orker 4 Brown, David Golf I, Investment Syndicate 4. Student Council 3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. Brown. Christie Treble Choir 2. Girls Chorus 1. Dixini 2. FTA 2.3,4. Student Council 2. GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2. West Side Story 2 Burgess. Christy Girls Chorus I. Dixini 3. Future Nurses 2.3. Student Council 1.4. GAA I.2.3.4. Spanish Club 1; Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4, South Pacific 1. West Side Story 3. L’il Abner 4 Burgess. Diane Girls Chorus 1,2; Dixini 3; FTA 4. Future Nurses 3. GAA 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 3.4 Burgctt. Linda 1C E. 3.4. Girls Chorus I Burnell. Rodney Football 1.2. Basketball 1 Butler. Sheila GAA 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2. Dramatics Club 3; Girls Chorus 1. Treble Choir 2.3. Butterbaugh. David Concert Band 1.2.3.4. German Band 2.3.4. Wres- tling 1. Spanish Club 3.4. Thespians I.2.3.4. Dramatics Club I.2.3.4. South Pacific I. West Side Story 2. Sound Of Music 3; L’il Abner 4 Beggar On Horseback 1 Butterfield. Gayle Robed Choir 3.4. Treble Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1. Dixonian 4. Dixini 1.2.3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; FTA 2,3,4, GAA 1.2.3. Dramatics Club 4. West Side Story 2. Sound Of Music 3. L'il Abner 4 Carlson. Bonnie GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club Carr. Sue GAA 1. Library 4. Girls Chorus 1. Treble Choir 2. Robed Choir3.4; Twelve Bells 3.4. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3 Cavanaugh. Carol Cecchetti. Louis D E 4. Boys Chorus 1. Football 1.2; Wrestling 2; Student Council 1.2. Chadwick. Linda Robed Choir 4. Treble Choir 2.3; Girls 1; GAA I; Spanish Club 1.2 Chandler. Suesan Robed Choir 4. Treble Choir 3.4. Girls Chorus I. Dixini 3,4; Student Council 1.2.3; CAA 1.2. Spanish Club 1.2. NHS 3. 4. Thespians 4. Dramatics Club I.2.3.4; South Pacific 1. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4. Miracle Worker 4 Charvat. Allen I C E. Chatham. Nancy FHA 4. GAA 2.3; Spanish Club 1,2 Clvmer. Cinda FHA 1.2.3; Chorus 1.3; GAA 2.3. Considine, Doug Cooley. Sue Covert, (ieorge Boys Chorus 1. Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4, Tennis 1.2.3.4. Lettermans Club 2,3.4; Spanish Club 1.2 Crabtree. Mary Robed Choir 3.4; Treble Choir 2. Girls Chorus I. Dixini 1,3.4; Quill and Scroll 4. FTA 2.3.4. Future Nurses 3.4. Pep Club Officer 4. GAA 1.2.3.4, Spanish Club (Secretary 4). NHS 3.4. Dramatics Club 3.4. South Pacific; W est Side Story 2; Sound Of Music 3. L’il Abner 4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Senior Rotary Bowl 4. NCIC Music Festival 4; Girls State 3. Cross. Debra Robed Choir 3.4. Treble Choir 2. Girls Chorus I; Twelve Bells 3.4; Dixini 3; FTA 2,3.4; GAA 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1.2; West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4. Mad Woman of Chaillot 3. Pom-pom girl 4 Cullen. Kaye Dramatics Club 3.4. FTA 4. GAA 1.2. Art Club 1. Girls Chorus 1; Treble Chorus 2; Twelve Bells 2.3.4. Robed Choir 3.4 Curnutte. John Football I.2.3.4. Wrestling 2.3; Track 1,2,3,4. Dixini 3.4; Lettermans Club 3.4 (vice-president 4); Science Club 1.2.3.4, NHS 3.4 D’Albani, Tom Spanish 1.2; Lettermans Club 4. NHS 3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Boys Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 1.2. Basketball 1; Golf 2.3,4; Class Secretary 2 Daniels. Ronnie Library Club 2.3.4 Day. Cathy Spanish (dub 2,3,4. FTA 2.3.4. Student Council 2.3. Dean. Sam Football 1.2; Track 1.2.3; Wrestling 2. Basketball 1 Delhotal. Debbv Girls Chorus 1, FTA 2,3.4. GAA I.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. NHS3.4 Dempsey . Kathy CAA 4; Chorus 1,2. Digges. Carol Robed Choir 3.4. Treble Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1; Madri- gals 4; FTA 2.3.4; CAA 2. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. West Side Story 2. Sound Of Music 3. All-State Chorus 4 Dixon, 'Linda Art Club 2,3,4 Dunphy. Ted Football 1,2.4. Golf 1.2. FTA 2. Lettermans Club 4, Spanish Club 1.2 Durkes, Ann GAA 4; transfer from St Katherine's 154 Kastman. Louis Football 1,2.3.4. Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3. Dix- ini 2.3. Student Council 3,4, Lettermans Club 3.4. Spanish Club I. Class President 4. Ehaugh. Scott Robed Choir 2.3.4. Boys Chorus 1. Madrigals 3.4. Football 1.2. Wrestling 1.2.3.4, FTA 3.4; Student Council 4. Pep Club Officer 4. Lettermans Club 3.4; Thespians 2,3,4. Dramatics 1.2.3.4, South Pacific 1 West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3; L’il Abner 4. Mad Woman of Chaillot 3. Incident at a Crave 4; Barefoot In the Park 3 Kccles. Frank I C E 3,4. F. F A 1,2 Egler, Cary Boys Chorus 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1. 2.3.4. Lettermans Club 4 Eisele. Diana Cirls Chorus 1. Concert Band 1; Art Club 1.0.0 4 Kndress. Leota Concert Band 1.2. Spanish Club I.2.3.4 Faley. Ann Concert Band 1.2.3; FTA 3; Future Nurses 3.4; Student Council 1; CAA I.2.3.4. W'ind Ensemble3. Fane. Alice Girls Chorus 1. FTA 2,3.4. Spanish Club 1.2,3,4 Fane. Debra CAA 1.2.3; FTA 2. Spanish Club 1.2; Girls Chorus 1; Treble Choir 2,3. Farley. Doug Football 1.2,3.4. Basketball 1; Track 1.2; Spanish Club 4. L’il Abner 4 Fawk. Donna Cirls Chorus. 0 0 4, Dramatics Club 1,2.3. Flach. Jaqucline Girls Chorus 1. Dixini 4 (editor of page 3); Quill and Scroll 4. FTA 2.3.4 (president 4). Student Council 1,2,3. GAA 1.2; Spanish Club I.2.3.4 (president 4); NHS3.4. Dramatics Club 1; Cheer- leader 2.3.4. Flanangan. Irl Bovs’ Chorus 1. Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4, Tennis 1.2.3.4; Dixini 2.3; Student Council 1.2.3. Lettermans Club 2.3.4 Friel. Duane Football 4 Fleming. Patricia FTA 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; CAA I.2.3.4. NHS 3.4. Student Council 2,3; Cirls Chorus 1; Dixini 3.4; Class Vice-President 3. Folsom. Alice Fowkes. Doug Boys' Chorus 1. Track 4; Art Club 2.3,4. Thespians 2, 3.4. Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4. South Pacific I. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4, Beggar On Horseback 2 Frey. John Football 1.2. Track 2 Froelich, Peg Robed Choir 3.4. Treble 2; Girls' Chorus 1. Twelve Bells 3. FTA 2.3.4. CAA 1.2.3; Debate 1. Science Club 1. Thespians 1.2.3.4. Dramatics Club I.2.3.4. South Pacific I. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4. Beggar On Horseback 2. Mad W oman of Chaillot 3; District and NCIC Music Festival 3.4 Fruin, Gary I CE. 1.2. Cabany, Keith Boys' Chorus I. Basketball 1; FTA 2.3. Investment Syndicate 4. Student Council 2. Library Club 2. Chess Club 1.2. Sci- ence Club 1, Spanish 1.2. Cardner. Sarah Dixini 4 Gardner. Susan CAA Caw low-ski. Paula Cirls Chorus 1; Dixini 2.3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4; Student Council I.2.3.4. CAA 1.2. Thespians 3.4. Dramatics Club 1.2, 3.4. South Pacific I; West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3; L’il Abner 4. Pom-Pom Girls 4. Cheerleading alternate2. Gentry , Janet CAA 1. Chess Club 1,2; Science Club 1 Gibson. Judy Chess Club 1; Cirls Chorus 1 Gilbert. Byron Robed Choir 2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1; Madrigals 4. Radio Club 1.2,4. Thespians 4. South Pacific 1. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4 Class. Ken Robed Choir 2. Boys Chorus 1; Dixonian 4. Quill and Scroll. Art Club 4 Goldie. Bob D. E. 4 Goldie, Charles Gridley. Paul Spanish Club 1.2; Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1. Track 1.2,3,4. Wrestling3.4 Haack, Greg Boys' Chorus 1. Hagen, Joyce CAA 3.4 Hahn, Carol Cirls Chorus 1.2; FTA 2; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1.2. 0.0 4 Hallquist, Marilyn Robed Choir 3,4, Treble Choir 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; FTA 3.4. Student Council 1. Spanish Club I.2.3.4. Dramatics Club 3.4. West Side Story 2 Sound Of Music 3, L’il Abner 4. Miracle Worker 4. Hall Monitor. Hamill. Traute Robed Choir 3.4. Treble Choir 2; Girls' Chorus 1. Madrigals 3.4. Dixonian 4. Dixini 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4. FTA 2,3.4; CAA 1.3. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4 Mandril. Tom Concert Band I.2.3.4. German Band 3.4; Basketball I; NCIC Band 2,3.4. District All-State Band 4. Wind Finsemble 2,3.4 Hargrave. Barbara Cirls Chorus I; Treble Choir 3; GAA 1.4. Student Council 3. Hall Monitor 3.4 Harms. Kathe Concert Band 1,2; CAA 3.4. Science Club 1. Spanish Club 1.2 Haynes, Ron F’ootball I. Basketball I.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4, Dixini 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Student Council 2,3,4. Lettermans Club 3,4; Science Club4 (Vice-President); NHS; Boys' State Heaton. James F'ootbail 1.2. Golf 1.2,3,4, Dixini 1.2. Spanish Club 1.2. F'reshman Class President Wrestling 1.2; Student Council Secretary 2. Heckman. Dave F'ootbail 1. Basketball I. Golf 1,2,3,4. Dixini 4. Stu- dent Council 1. Lettermans Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. Heinzeroth. Chris Girls' Chorus 1. Dixini 3; FTA 1.2, GAA 1.2. Span- ish Club 2. Henderson. Steven Concert Band 1.2,3,4, German Band 2,3.4. Foot- ball 1; Cross Country 2.3; Basketball 1. Track 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 2.3.4. Dramatics Club 2.3,4; West Side Story 2. Sound Of Music 3. L’il Abner 4; NCIC Band 2.3,4. Henry. Lloyd F'ootbail 2. Spanish 3 Henry. Matt Football 1.2.3,4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Golf 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2.3. lettermans Club 2.3.4, Spanish Club I. NHS 3.4. Sopho- more Class President Herzog. Mike Concert Band 2. Dixini 3,4. Quill and Scroll 4. FTA 2.3.4. Investment Sy ndicate 4. Chess Club I.2.3.4. Spanish Club 1.2. Hexon. Rose GAA 2.3; Art Club 2.3. Spanish Club 2. Hill. Steven Robed Choir 3,4, Boys' Chorus 1,2. Wrestling 1.2. Track 3.4. FTA 2,3.4; Investment Syndicate 4. Debate Club 1.2.3. Spanish Club 1.2.3,4 Sound of Music 3. L'il Abner 4 Hippert. John Boys' Chorus 1; Wrestling I. Chess Club 2. Spanish 1.2 Hobbs. Robert Boys' Chorus 1,2 Beggar On Horseback 2 Hofmann. Karen Girls Chorus 1. Dixini 3,4; FTA 3; GAA 1. Art Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1.2. Hofmann. Mary Girls Chorus I. GAA 1.2. Art Club 1.2. 0.0 4 Hogan. Mike Football 1. Basketball 1 Holland. Craig Boys Chorus 1. F'ootbail 1.2.4. Cross Country 3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,3. Golf 2. Lettermans Club 4; Spanish Club 1.2. L’il Abner 4 Hoyle. Kathleen Robed Choir 4; Treble Choir 2.3. Girls’ Chorus 1. FTA 2,3,4. Future Nurses 2. Student Council 2.3; GAA 1.2.3.4; Span- ish Club 1.2.3.4, South Pacific 1; West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3; L’il Abner 4. Pom-Pom Girls 4 Huber. Phillip Boys' Chorus. Chess Club 4; Art Club 1.2.3.4. West Side Story 2 Hudson. Kirk Huggins. Terry Boys Chorus 1.2. Football 1. Wrestling 1,2,3; Tennis 1.2.3.4. Lettermans Club 1.2,3,4 Hummel. Patricia Girls' Chorus 1,2. Dixini 3; FTA 3.4. Student Coun- cil 1,2,4. GAA 3. Art Club 4, Spanish Club 1.2, Cheerleading 2.3.4; Junior Class Vice-President. Homecoming Dutchess 1. Junior Home- coming Attendant Jeanguenat. Susan Girls' Chorus 1. Treble Choir 2; G.A.A. 1; F T A. 2.3.4. Johnson. David F. F A 1.2. Johnson. Robert F’ootbail I.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4; Lettermen's Club 2.3.4 Jones. Owen Lettermen's Club 4. Football I.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3 Joyce. Kathy G.A.A. I.2.3.4. F T A 2.3.4. Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4. Pom Pom Girls 4 Kam. Leroy I.C.E 3.4. Chess Club 1. Kasper. Sally F T A. 2,3; Dramatics Club 1. Girls Chorus 1 Keller. Bruce Lettermen's Club 3,4. Football I.2.3.4. Basketball 1,2. Cross Country 3; Tennis 2,3.4; Track 1; Student Council Delegate 1; Class Secretary 1; Art Club 4. Dixini 4 Kennedy. Al Lettermen's Club 3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Student Council 1,2,3.4. (Alternate 1.3; Delegate 2. Assembly Com- mittee I. Sportsmanship Committee 2.3; Student Council President 4); Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; I.A.S C. Convention 3. Northwest District Student Council Convention 4. Class Vice-President 1; Investment Syndicate 4; S.A R Award 4; Ironman Award 4. Kernes, Karla King. John Wrestling 1.2.3; Track 1. Spanish Club 1.2 Kinn, Gary Football 1; Science Club 1. Spanish Club 1; Radio Club 1. 2. Dramatics Club 3,4. Sound of Music; Helen Keller. Kirby, Steve lettermen's Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3.4 Klein. Kathleen Treble Choir 3; Robed Choir 4. A.M.C.C. 3.4; G.A.A. 3,4; Li’l Abner. Knelson. Beverly Treble Choir 2; Girls' Chorus 1, F.T.A. 4. G.A.A. 1. 2.3.4. West Side Story; Hall Monitor 4. Pom Pom Girls 4. March of Dimes Queen 4 Kopp. Margaret D E. 4. Girls' Chorus I Krakow. Emily F T.A. 2,3,4. Spanish Club 1.2; Library Club 2. G.A.A. 2; Science Club 2. Girls' Chorus 1; Treble Choir 2. Robed Choir 3.4; 155 Madrigal 4; Pom Pom Girls 4. Kreger. Chuck D.E 4; Bovs’ Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2; Footbal) l, 2; Track 1.2 Krug. Richard Football 1. Basketball 2; Student Council 4 Krull. Barbara FT A 1.2.3; Spanish Club I. G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Science Club I; Treble Choir 2; Girls' Chorus 1. LaCoursiere. Dean f.C.E ; Football 1,2,3. Wrestling2 Lalls. Raymond Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3.4. Lange. Carole C.A.A. 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus I. P.E. Monitor4 Le Blanc. Ernestine Spanish Club 1.2; Girls' Chorus I. Hall monitor 4 Le Fevre. Sue G.A.A. 1.2,3.4. Spanish Club 4. F T A 2.3.4; Student Council 3.4. Dixini Reporter 3; Senior Homecoming Attendant leffelman, James F F A. 1.2,3.4 Lightner. Peggy Treble Choir 2; Girls' Chorus 1. F T. A. 2; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Science Club 1; South Pacific 1. West Side Story ; Pom Pom Girls 4. Pep Club Lillyman. Tom Art Club 4 Long. Linda Girls’ Chorus 1; C.W.T. 3.4. Love. Bonnie Fencing 3.4 Lyon. Mike Radio 4. I.C.E. 3.4. Spanish Club 1.2; Boys' Chorus Maakestad. Dennis Investors Syndicate4 Mann. John I C E. 4. Basketball 1 Mantsch. Mike C W T 3.4 Masters. Brad Concert Band 1 Maurici. Penny FT A 4; G.A.A. 4 McCaherty, Cheryl O.O. 4. McClain. Tom I.C.E. 4. ArtClub4. Dramatics Club3.4. F F A 1.2. McClanahan. Carol Girls' Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2; D E. 4; G.A.A I 1 I McMillion Boys' Chorus 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2. Track 1.2. Golf 3; Mixed Chorus 3; D. E 4 Mercer. Tony Boys' Chorus I. Football 1. Cross Country 2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3.4; Lettermens Club 2.3.4. Merriman. Mike Student Council 1.3; Football I. Basketball I Meyers. Wayne Boss' Chorus 1. Basketball 1. Chess Club 1.2. Michel. Beverly Girls’ Chorus I. F H A. 4. G.A.A. 1,2.3; Spanish Club 1.2.3 Millenacker. Robert Golf 1.2.3. Investment Syndicate 4. Science Club 1.2; Spanish Club 1. Radio Club 1.2. Miller. Bill D E. 3.4. Lettermens Club 3.4. Boys' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Football 1.2.3.4, Track 1.2.4; Basketball 1.2. Miller. John C W T 3.4 Miller. Leo Golf 2.3; Investment Syndicate 4. Chess 1.2; Science Club 1.2.3. Spanish Club 1.2 Montalvo, Maria Girls' Chorus 1; C.A.A. 2,3.4, Fencing 2.3. F T A 4. Spanish Club 3 (Vice-President 3). Student Council 2. Moore. Janet Girls' Chorus 1; O O 4 Mossey. Pat Moss. Sharon Myers. Joe Boys' Chorus 1. Robed Choir 2.3,4; Football I.2.3.4. Bas- ketball 2. Wrestling 1; Golf I.2.3.4. Student Council 1.2.3. Pep Club (President). Lettermens Club 2,3,4. Spanish Club 1. Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4. South Pacific 1, West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4 Myers. Sue Girls' Chorus 1. F II A. 3; 0.0 4 (Vice-President 4). Neal. Phillip Boys' Chorus 1.2; Investment Syndicate 4. Student Council 1.2.3.4. Debate Club 1.2.3. (President 3); Science I. N.H.S 3.4; Sound of Music 3; L’il Abner 4. Boys’ State 3; Vice-President of Senior Class 4. District Speech Nelson. Diane Concert Band 2,3,4; G A A 2,3.4. Art Club 1.2.3,4. L’il Abner 4. Hall Monitor 4. Wind Ensemble 4. NC1C Music Festival Nichols. Henry Investment Syndicate 4. Science Club 1.2.4. Spanish Club 1. Fencing Club 1,2.4. Northrop. Karen Girls' Chorus 1; Treble Choir 2. Robed Choir 3.4. Twelve Bells 3.4; Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 2; Art Club 3.4 (Activity Chairman 4 . West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3; Soph-Tones 2 Nusbaum. Mark Boys' Chorus 1. F F A 1.2.3. O'Brien, Vicky D.E. Club 4. Dramatics 3; Student Council 1,3; Chorus 1; G.A.A 1.2.3. O’Connor. Tom Spanish Club 1.2; Chess Club 2; Art Club I. Boys’ 1; Mixed Chorus 2. Ogbum. Randy I.C.E. 4. O’Neal, Debbie A M CC. 2.3.4. Pep Club 4; Girls' Chorus 1. Mixed Chorus 2; Treble Choir 2,3. O’Rorke. John I C E. 4. Training Band 1. Wrestling 2. Osmer. Richard Debate Club 2.3. Spanish Club 3. Dramatics Club I. 2.3.4. Radio Club 1. South Pacific 1 Owen. Betty Art Club 1,4; Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1.2. Paap. Jim Paris. Bill F T A 4; Latin Club 1. Band 4; Football 1; Track 1 Patzer. Janet Physical Panorama 2. Pavesich. Charles C W T. 4 Peterson. Carol Treble Choir 2. Girls' Chorus I. Dixonian 3.4 (Junior Editor 3, Associate Editor 4); Quill and Scroll 3,4. F T A. 2.3.4, Span- ish Club 3.4. G.A.A. 1.3; Checrlcading2. Student Council 2.3 Pfeifer. Robert Pfeifer. Bill Football I.2.3.4. Basketball 1. Wrestling 3; FT A 2. Lettermans Club 3.4 Phalen. Bill CW.T4. Pieper, Bill FT A 2. Letterman s Club 3,4; Football I.2.3.4. Basket- ball I. Wrestling3. Pierce, Nancv G A A 2.4; Student Council 1. Librarv Aide. Band 1, 2,3 Pleskovitch, Stephen C.W.T 4. V I C.A 4 Potts. Kenneth Debate Club 1,2.3.4 (President 4); Spanish Club 1,2; N.H.S. 3.4. Student Council 1.4. Investment Syndicate 4 Predmore. Lynn A M CC 4. Pep Club 4. Pom Pom Girl’s 4. Home- coming Attendant 4 Puffer. John F T A 4. Science Club 4. Football 1.2. Dixini 3 Rankcn. Gerry Student Council 1 (White Social Committee); Football 1.2. Wrestling 1.2. Track 2 Reeverts. Barb Art Club 3.4. Spanish Club 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Girls’ Chorus 1. Treble Choir 2.3 Rhoad. Bill Latin Club 1.2; Band 1.2 Ribble. Janet G.A .A 1.2.3.4, Speech Club. Pep Club 4. FT A 4. Chorus 1.2. Treble Choir 3; Robed Choir 4. Folk Group 4. Dixini 4. Dramatics Club 3. Quill and Scroll 4 Richards. Pam I.C.E 4. G.A.A. 1; Girls' Chorus 1. Rinehart. John Boys' Chorus 1. Mixed Chorus 2. Rios. Ella Robertson. Kathy G.A.A. 1.2.4. A M C.C 2.3.4. Library Club 3. Girls’ Chorus 1 Russman, Janice Spanish Club 1.2; FT A 4; Girls' Choir I. Treble Choir 2. Twelve Bells 2,3.4; Robed Choir 2.3.4. Pom Pom Girls 4. Homecoming Queen 4 Ruth. Kathy Spanish Club 1.2. F T A 2.4; Science Club 1; Girls’ Chorus 1. Treble Choir 3,2. G.A A 1.2.3.4. Pom Pom Girls. Rutt. Leticia Girls' Choir 1; G.A.A. 1.2. Sambdman, Fredrick Library Club I Scheffler. Jerry I C E. 4; Wrestling 1.2 Scheffler. Wesley Science Club I.2.3.4. Investment Syndicate 4. Chess Club3.4. Boys’ Chorus 1. Crosscountry 4; Track3 Schick. Beverly G.A.A. 1.2. E N A. 3.4 (Vice-president 4). West Side Story 3. Robed Choir 4. Treble Choir 2.3; Girls’ Chorus 1 Schnake. Kerry Spanish Club 1.2,3; F T. A 3; Dramatics Club 3.4. Student Council 2, Band I. Mixed Chorus 2. Robed Choir 3.4 Schotka. Mike Concert Band 1.2.3. German Band 1.2.3. Golf 1.2; Student Council I. Spanish Club 1,2. Dramatics Club 3.4; West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3 Schott. Gary Robed Choir 2,3.4 (President 4). Boys’ Chorus 1; Madri- gals 4. Football 1.2. Basketball 1.2. Track 1. Dixonian 4; Quill and Scroll 4. F T A 3,4; Student Council 3.4. Spanish Club 1,2. N H.S 3.4. Thespians 4. Dramatics 1.2,3.4 South Pacific 1; West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3; L’il Abner 4. President of ('lass 3; Pep Club 4 Schrock. James Science Club 4. Football 1; Golf 1.2,3.4 Schulte. David F F A 1.2,3 (Secretary 3); Boys’Chorus 1 Schultz. Larry Radio Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4. Foot- ball 3; Sound of Music 3 L’il Abner 4 Schwitters. Vernon Shiaffer, Leonard Band 1. F F A 1.2.3.4 (President). Scriven, Mary Student Council 9,10,11. Girls’ Chorus 1 Scudder. Mark Football 1 Shelton. Bonnie Spanish Club 1, Art Club 4. Shiaras. Gregory Shiaras, Michael Letterman s Club (President 4); Spanish Club 1 N 11 S. 3.4; Student Council 1.4. Football I.2.3.4. Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2.3.4 Shoaf. Jeffrey Letterman s Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1,2; Science Club 1.2.3.4. Student Council 2.4. Boys' Chorus 1. Mixed Chorus 2; Foot- ball 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1. Boys' State3. Sivits. Joe Football 1. Slager, Dennis Wrestling 1,2. Sloan. Georgia I C E. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; G.A.A 1. Sloan. Mike letterman s Club 3.4. Band 1,2. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Crosscountry3.4. Boys' State3. Smith. Jon Boys' Chorus 1; Golf 2.3 Smith. Larry Spanish 1.2; Letterman s Club 3.4; Student Council 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball I.2.3.4. Track 1.2.3.4 Smith. Ronald Spangler. Kathy Treble Choir 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; F T.A. 4; Student 156 Council 1.2.3. Pep Club 3 (Vice-president); G A A 1.4. Spanish Club 4. South Pacific I. Pom Pom Girls Spencer. Randy Wrestling 2 Stauffer. Tim Steder. Douglas Lettermans Club 3.4; Football I.2.3.4. Wrestling 1, Track 1.2; Basketball I Sterricker. Susan G.A.A 1.2. Girls’ Chorus 1. Pep Club 4 Spotts. Irma Girls’ Chorus 1,2; G A A 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2; 0.0 Club 4 (Treasurer 4). Steffens. Vicki Spanish Club 1.2. Stevens. Sandy Girls' Chorus I. Treble Choir 2. Swan. Nance Art Club 3.4; N H S 3. Dixini 1.2 Swanson. Sue G.A.A 1.2.3.4 (Secretary 2); Dramatics 3.4. Student Council 3; Pep Club 4. N.H S 4. Girls' Chorus 1, South Pacific 1. West Side Story 2. Sound ol Music 3. Li’le Abner 4. Pom Pom Girls. Dixini 1 Terrill. Pete Basketball 1,2,3,4. Football I; Student Council 2. Span- ish Club 1.2; Letterman s Club 3.4 Tinsman. Keith V 1C. A 4. Basketball I Tolle. Patti Spanish Club 1.2; Student Council 1,2; Girl’s Chorus 1. Treble Choir 2. Soph-Tones 2. Robed Choir 3.4. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3; L’il Abner 4, GAA 1.2.3.4; GAA Board 1,2; Cheer- leader 2,3.4 Tucker. Donna Turner. Darrow I'lfeits. Harry Chess Club 1.2,3.4; Science Club 1.2,4. Debate 3. In- vestment Syndicate 4 Lntiedt. Larry Letterman s Club 3.4; Science Club 1.2.3,4. Football 1.2; Track 1.2,3.4. captain 4 Vaile. Rosemary Concert Band 1.2; Treble Choir 3; Robed Choir 4. Madrigals 4 Vandenberg. Dennis Fencing 1. Spanish Club 1. Science Club 1.2. Student Council 3. Wrestling 2. Investment Sy ndicate 4 Van Matre. Becky CAA 1.2.4. Spanish Club 1,2; Girl s Chorus 1. Stu- dent Council I. Dixini 3. Van Natta. Barbara C.W T 4; Girl’s Chorus 1. Varga. Sue Girl’s Chorus 1. Treble Choir 2.3. Robed Choir 4. Madri- gals 4; Twelve Belles 3; Dixini ad staff 2. FT A 3.4. GAA I.2.3.4. GAA president 4. Art Club 2.3.4, National Honor Society 3.4 Sound of Music 3; NC1C Music Festival 4; District Music Festival 4 Victum. Helen FH A 4. Girl's Chorus 1; Student Council 3 Wadsworth. Timothy Art Club 4 Walker. Susan GAA 1.4. Art Club 1.2.3.4; Girl's Chorus 1.2; Pom Pom Girl 4 Wallin. Mark Spanish Club 1,2. Letterman s Club 4. Student Council 1.2,3.4; West Side Story 2. Football 1.2.4, Basketball 1,2 Washelesky. John Webb. Larry Boy's Chorus 1. Spanish Club I. Mixed Chorus 2 Weber. Cheryl Art Club 3; GAA 3 Webster. Janeen Girl’s Chorus 1 Weed. Tom I.C.E. 3; Football 3.4. Wrestling 1,2. Track 3. Letter- man's Club 4 Weidman. Larry Spanish 1,2. Boy’s Chorus 1. Mixed Chorus 2 Weiser, Mary Kay Future Teachers Club 3.4. Girls Chorus 1. Treble Choir 2.3. Robed Choir 4. Treble Choir Secretary 3; West Side Story 2. L'il Abner 4 Welch. Mike Letterman s Club 3.4. Dramatics Club 3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3.4, vice president 4. (ierman Band 2,3,4. vice president 4. Wind Knsemble 2.3. NCIC Music Festival 3,4. West Side Story 2. Pep Band 2.3.4 Sound of Music 3; L’il Abner 4. Football 2.3.4, Basketball 1.2.3. 4; Track 1.2.3,4; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Student Investor’s Syndicate 4, Dixini reporter 4 Wells. Joy Girl’s Chorus 1. Pom Pom Girl 4; Dixini reporter 3; GAA 2.3.4 Wentling. William Spanish Club 1.2; FTA 3.4. Science Club I; Foot- ball 1.2. Golf 1 White. Pearline Whitehead. Timm Spanish Club 1.2. Chess Club I. Basketball 1.2; Football 4; Student Council 4 Whitney. Keith I.C.E. 4 Wilcox. Lane C.W T 3.4. Football 1; Spanish Club 1, Art Club2,3 Willard. Dan Williams. Linda Robed Choir 2.3.4. Treble Choir 2. Girl’s Chorus I. Twelve Bells 2.3.4. FTA 3.4. Student Council Publicity Committee 2.4. GAA 1.2. West Side Story 2, Sound of Music 3. L’il Abner 4 Willis. Carolyn Spanish Club 1.2. Library Club 3.4. Future Nurses 3. Girl’s Chorus 1. Treble Choir 2.3; Robed Choir 4 Wiltfang. Elizabeth FHA3. Girl’s Chorus 1. Winters, Ron Spanish Club 3; Football manager 2; Investment Syndi- cate 4 Wohrley, Diane GAA 2.3.4. Future Nurses 2,3.4. Treasurer 3; Girl’s Chorus 1 Wolf. Judith I CE 4 Wolfe. Larry Chess Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2; Boy’s Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Track I. Radio Club 4. Student Council 1; Invest- ment Syndicate 4 Wuertz. Bonnie FHA3. Vearian, Mary Girl’s Chorus I. Treble Choir 2.3; Robed Choir 4. FTA 4. Student Council 2.3. GAA I; National Honor Society 3.4. Cheerleader 2.3.4. Freshman attendant—Homecoming. West Side Story 2. Sound of Music 3; L’il Abner 4 Young. Beverly Spanish Club 2; AFS (Elkhom. Wisconsin). Robed Choir 2.3.4; GAA 2. Sound of Music 2. Twelve Bells accompanist 4 Young. Kathy GAA 1 Acknowledgments Mr Marvin Winger Mr Stanley Weber Mr Richard Boyer Mr Jerry Barabas Mr Dan Moats Mr Stanley Gibson Dixon High School Faculty School Secretaries and Custodians Blankenberg Studio American Yearbook Company Mr Mike Gardner Durand Cover Company- National Scholastic Press Association Northern Illinois Scholastic Press Association Copy Writers of Clubs Dixini Dixon Camera Center Dixon Evening Telegraph U.S Post Office. Dixon Parents of Dixonian Staff Public Who Supported Dixonian 157 Faculty Anderson. Kleanor S.. 94. Texas Women's University. B.A.; Librarian. Ashford. Zelodious W . 101. Alcorn College. B.S.; Illinois State Univer- sity. M S.; Special Education. Bangtson. Evelyn k. 101. Western Illinois University. BE. Office Occupations Teacher Coordinator. D E and O.O. Clubs. Blazek. Frank D . 93. Coe College. B.A., University of Arkansas. M A . Spanish Bogott. Lyle. 97. Monmouth (College. BA, University of Iowa. VI A , General Science. Athletic Director. Brickett. Mary. 97, Northern Illinois University. B.S.E. Chemistry. General Science Bridgeman, Roy, 100. Illinois State University. B.S , Typing. Business Organization. General Business. Freshman Football. Fresh-Soph Wrestling. Broers. Jerry. 97, Eureka College. B.S.; Physiology. General Science Burrows, Sandra. 96. Northern Illinois University. B.S.E.. Algebra; General Math Buzzard. Rothell D . 97. University of Illinois. B.S.; University of Wis- consin. M S., Biology . General Science. Science Club Carter. Helen. 99. Ithaca College. B.S.E; Speech and Drama Coulter. Carol. 31.94. Illinois State University . B.S . English Dickinson. Emmalyn. 94. Michigan State University. B A., English Essex. Betty. 100. Western Illinois University. BS E ; Typing. Short- hand franklin. Richard. 77.104. Monmouth College. B.S . Driver’s Educa- tion. Phvsical Education. Assistant Varsitv Football; Varsitv Basket- ball French. Geraldine. 96, Illinois State University. BSE.. General Math. Algebra. Geometry. French. Harold. 97, Illinois State University. BS E. Physical Science; General Science; Science Club Gaul. William. 103. Stout State University. B.S.; University of Illinois. M S.; General Shop. Metals Gibson. Stanley. 50.95. Eastern Illinois University. B.Ed . English. Dixini. Hamcrsmith. A P . 100. University of Illinois, BS.. University of Illi- nois. M S., Bookkeeping. Commercial Law; Typing Harshman. Wayne. 103. Western Illinois University. B S E.; Northern Illinois University. M S ; Electronics. Hayes, Russ. 103. Stout Institute, B.S . Voc M . l.GE Helin. Marie, 99. Northern Illinois University. B S E. M.S.E. Art. Art Club. Higby. James, 93. Northern Illinois University. B.A.. French. Hohm. Mona V. 99. University of Illinois. B F A . Art Huff. Dale P . 104.79. Oakland City College. B A . Millikin University . M S.; Driver’s Education. Cross Country. Assistant Freshman Bas- ketball Jennings. Herbert. 70.75.102. Northern Illinois University. B.S . Physi- cal Education. Sophomore Football. Tennis Johnson. James. 96. Northern Illinois University, B.S.E. Math. Chess Club. Jordan. Jack. 68,74,98. Illinois State University, B.S.; M.S.; U.S. His- tory; Freshman Football; Track. Koesler. Donald. 96. Illinois State University . B.S.. Math LaRussa. Paul. 96. Eastern Illinois University. B S E, Math Lawton, Richard. 102.77. Northwestern University. B.S.; Physical Edu- cation; Assistant Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Wrestling. L Heureux, Robert L.. 59.60,61,99. Illinois State University, B.S E. Northern Illinois University. M M . Allied Arts. Music Literature. Instrumental Music. Lipke. Marikas. 102, Illinois State University. B.S.. Physical Education Logcmann. Dorothy. 97, University of Dubuque. BS.; Biology. Gen- eral Science; Science Club Major. Bettie. 94, MacMurray College, B A.; English McCarthy, Richard, 68,98, Millikin University, B.S.. MS.; Current and U.S History. Assistant Varsity Basketball. Assistant Track McClintock. John. 93. Loras College. BA. Latin; National Honor So- ciety. Krakow, Ruben F. 68. Wisconsin State University. B. Ed.; University of Wisconsin. MS. Civics. Sociology Moats. Dan. 23,100. Manchester College. B.S.. Commercial Law ; Eco- nomics; Typing. Morss. Wayne. 90.91.98. Bradley University. B.S.. World and U.S. His- tory; Varsity Wrestling. Nelson. Barbara E.. 101. Northern Illinois University. B S., Home Eco- nomics. Ottwell. Betts, 101, Western Illinois University. B.S . Northern Illinois University . M E . Horne Economics. Paulsen. Nancy Q.. 159, Northern Illinois University. B A.. English Pogue. Louise. 95. Monmouth College. B A . English Price. Marilyn. 100. Northern Illinois University. B S E.. Shorthand. General Business; Office Practice. Quick. Dale. 103, Illinois State University. B S . M S.. Autos. Raber, Richard. 75.78.79. Western Illinois University, B S.; Driver’s Education; World Geography Reeverts. Dean A.. 95. Northwestern College. B A . English. Debate Renne. George J . 95. Drake University . B FA, English Richardson. Alice E.. 94. University of Michigan. B S . Colorado State University . M A . English. Roe. Lucy. 102, University of Illinois. B.A.; M A.. Phvsical Education. G.A.A. Rosenberg. James. 98. Illinois State University. B.A . U.S. and World History. Future Teachers Club Russell. Karen. 101. Northern Illinois University. B.S.. Home Eco- nomics. Ryser. Robert L . 6.97. University of Wisconsin. B S . Northern Illinois University, MS. Chemistry Sagmoc. Verna. 94. Northern Illinois University, BSE; English. As- sistant Librarian. Schafer. Ruth H . 93.106.107, William Jewel College. B. A . French Smith. Rose Mary. 102, Western Illinois University, BS E.. Physical Education; C.A.A. Smith. Robert. 103. Northern Illinois University . B S.E.. M S.; General Shop. WimkIs Starns. Judith M . 98. Taylor University. B S . U.S and World History. National Honor Society. Stem. David. 104. McPherson College. B A.. University of North Da- kota. M.Ed . Guidance Stultz, Elsie. 104. Katherine Shaw Bethea Hospital School of Nursing. R.N.; School Nurse Swan. Lloyd V.. 96. University of Illinois. B.S.; M S.; Math Swim. Margaret N . 104. Northern Illinois University, B S E.; M.S.E.. Guidance. Thompson. Jan J , Northern Illinois University. B.S.E.; Vocational Welding; Metals; Autos. Tieken. Albert. 103, University of Illinois. B S.; M S ; Agriculture Vail. Chuck. 68.77.102. Western Illinois University. B.S . MS. Physi- cal Education; Varsity Football. Letterman's Club Wallick. Rex. 68.96, Illinois Wesleyan University. B.A.. Bradley . M S ; Math. Track Weaver, Jane. 104, Western Illinois University . B.S.; M S . Guidance Webb. Jerry. 103. Southern Illinois University. B.S.; M.S.E. Drafting, General Shop W endler. Rose. 94. University of Iowa. B A . English. Willard. Merlin W , 20,52.94. Friends University, B.A.; Rockford Col- lege. M A . English. Dixonian. W'iltz. James. 56.99, Illinois State University. B.S . Wayne State Uni- versity. M S.. Vocal Music Wood. Lonna. 98. Culver-Stockton College. B A.; Civics Yeager. Montie. 103, Stout State University. BSE.. General Shop. C.W.T. Zinnen. William R . 104. Marquette University. Ph B.; University of Wisconsin. M S.. Guidance 158 Index —A— Adam . Lester 37,1-38 All. Susan 118 Albert. Rick 68.7 . 13 Albrecht Kd 61.129 Albrecht, K.rnir 61 Aldorfer. Man 13.35.51.12« Allen Michael 12« Allen To 86.118 Alter lean 34.108 Amenda, dim 62.129 Anderson. I)ean 108 Anderstm. Joy 12« Anderson Robert 52.50.65.71.138 Andrea . Jackie 108 Andrea . Janice 118 Angieton. Karen 118 An teth. I .ora me-34.1-38 Appenheimer. Sarah 32.33.54.62.63.138 Appenheimer Tim 41.51.54.55,118 Appleman. loan 34.57.108 Antler. Kath 118 Armtlrong. Kdaard31.43.46.138 Armstrong. Julia 35.56.118 Armtlnni Rot 69.118 Amould Jalame 30.62 110 A mould. James 130 Ashford. Carol nn 28,35.130 Ashford. Jevwca 129 Athford. Margaret 47.118 Atkin . Anne 16.17.32,35.50.62.63.65.130 Badge I Anne 22.35.47.55.60.62.63.130.160 Badger David 41.43.58.61.108 Baile . Ijnda 33.30.130 Bailey. Susan 5.57.108 Baker. Carol 30.13« Baker FJlen 129 Baker Jame 61.19.75.86 118 Baker Janice 34.118 Baker. John 60.118 Baker Judi 55.129 Baker Rand 108 Baker Steve 68.129 Balavti. Rick 118 Bale Jod 16.17.35.55.62.63 65.139 Bale . Jon 54.129 Ball David 40.73.108 Barnet Jud 42.129 Barnet Mar 42.108 Barnet. Tony 108 Bartley Beatrice 25,33.118 Bartle Mar Ann 108 Barton Hand 58.69.75.118 Bat . Bonnie 108 Battle . Joyce37.130 Bau . Beck 57.109 Bau Dennis 37.129 Ba . Mary 129 Beach. Debra 118 Beard. Colleen 34.11« Beard. Donald 40.129 Beckmgham. Ceorgr 109 Beckmgham John 119 Bet kinghain Lisa 33.109 Be.tel. (.regor 68.139.142 Belcher. Man 31,34.119 Bell Barbara 119 Bell Emma 57.109 Bello . Bob 46.59.61.62.139 Bemi . Tom 109 Bender David 30.54.60.75.86.119 Bender. Jim 119 Bender Michael 1.25.54.62.63.87.88.139.133 Bender Robert 37.139 Bennett. Lam 139 Bennett Linda 129 Bennett Pam 130 Bennett Randel 100 Bennett. Duane 109 Benn hog. Man 35.63 139 Benoy. Jud 35.63.54.139 Reran Matthias 109 Beran. Pamela 56,119 Berg Malcolm 30.43.75.118.119 Berge Debra 130 Rerge John 68 139 Bernhardt Chen 106 Bernhardt. Terry 130 Herogan. Mike 119 Biddle Karen 34.130 Biddle. Kenneth 130 Billeb. Juanita 37.1-30 Bird. Dona 30.1-39 Bithop, Lome 42.56,110.125 Bivm . John 139 Bivtn . Tim 119 Black. Sane 36.40.130 Blackburn. David 75.119 Blackburn. Debbie 100 Blackburn. Jill 106 Blackburn. Sutan 35.1-30 Blair. John 54.62 119 Blair. Ken 119 Blair Pat 130 Blanchette. Grant 130 Blmd Hon 119 Boehlr. Edward 74.79.109 Boehmr. David 119 Bogott. Sail 110 Bollinger. Jan 33,34.130 B ii i Carol 50.139 Bonnell. Allen 74.100 Bonnell. Barbara 109 Bonnell. Nancy 38.136 Bimi , Jerry 81.130 Bontz. Steve 74.86.100 Boo . Charles 33.106 Butt lienn 139 Bo ard. Judith 31.47.130 Bo ard. R.chard 37.140 Boner , led 109 Bower . Kevin 119 Bowen. Rick 55.130 Bowen, Roger 119 Bowman. Linda42.56.60.119 Bow er. Kathleen 140 Bowver, Richard 106 Bowser. Tom 106 Bosd («ilen 61.140 Bind. Gerald 61.130 Bovrnga. Debbie 109 Binntim. Dram 119 Bo nton. Suvan 35.56.140 Braden. Cmd 35.130 Braden. Lvman -36.69.116 Rramerd. Rhonda 56.85 119.127 Brandenburg. John 74.86.106 Brand Kalhv 57.109 Br-antnrr Janet 39.140 Brauer Beck 42.50.59.60.65.130 Braun. Dick 31.66 130 Braun. Mike 119 Bncke . Pegg 58.106 Britz. Timotn 35.61.130 Rroman. (lath 56.119 Brook Greg 36.140 Bros Ruth 35.63 140 Brown. Barbara30.56 119 Brown. Chrivtie 35.140 Brown. David 31,140 Brown. Jern 30.66.75.87.119 BruceCheryl 43 60 106 Bruce. Penn 43.130 Bn an. Bob 60.119 Bubrick Bruce 110 Buccola AlUn 130 Buccola. Gan 106 Buch, Jacqueline 58.109 Buch Jean-Louis 130 Burdge. Sail 119 Burge . Chrti 31.47.140,146 Burge . Diane 35.47.140 Burge , Gan 109 Burge Michael 40 109 Burge . Thoma 130 Burgett. Donna 130 Burgett. Linda 36.140 Burgrtt. Vernon 119 Burket. Cher I 31.35,47.55.129.130 Burkholder. Mike 42.119 Burkitt. Cle e74.l09 Burned. Rodne 140 Burn. Janet 1-30 Bum. Mike 106 Burton. Sandra 130 Bushman. Steven 46.60.119 Ruvhman. Jerry 40.46.109 Bushman. John 109 Bum. Kevin 109 Rulicofrr. Cloria 42.56.119 Butler. Sheila 140 Bultrrbaugh. David 42,50,62.140 Buttrrbaugh. Ed 130 Butterfield. Cay le 24.35.53.55.65.140 Buzzard. Stephen 130 Bver. Carolyn 35.56.119 Callahan. Manha 119 (Tallow. Caren 34.119 Callow . John 30.74.106 Campbell. Scott 11« Canode. Tom 87.88,130 Cape . Jill 42.60.119 Carlson. Bonnie 140 Carlson. Carol 31.43.60.130 Carlson. Debra 51.119 Carlson. Donna 120 Carr. Sue 33.55 Cattle. Janice 63.109 Castle. Kevin 38.131 Catalina. Sandra 120 Cavanaugh. Carol 140 Cavanaugh. Ellen 106 Occhetti, Jim 55,131 Occhetti. Linda 111 Cecchrtti. I.oui 38 Occhetti. Mike 120 Chacon. Agne 131 Chadwick. Carol 57.109 Chadwick. Linda 55.140 Chamber . Bob 40.140 Chandler. Sutan 19.54.62.64.140.148 ( hartal A137,140 Chatham. Nano 34.140 Chesnek. Dorothy 106 Chesnek. Marie 131 Christensen, Karen 51,1-31 (Tie . William Michael 131 Cm. Tom 74.79.106 Clageit. Clint 74.110 Clagrtt. Mar 111 Cleary. Mike66.73.120 Clinker. Charles 42.110 Clymer. Cinda 140 Ctsmer. Michele 120 Coffey. Joe 87.120 CoBe . Robert 120 (ToBey. Terry 110 Covlin. M 74 Coleman. JeB 120 Coleman Roger 66.76.78.81 94 110 Coleman, Rand 131 Compber. Steve 74.79.110 Compher. Kim 131 Concotelli. Jame 120 Conkritr. Hotly 33.191 Conley. Sarha 110 Considine. Douglas 141 Contreras. Anita 131 Cook. Edward 131 Cook. Mary 120 (Tooley. Sutan 141 Cooper. Jan 131 Cooper. Linda 110 Cooper. Ted 66.80.120 Coppotelli. Cary 120 Cordell. Charles 120 Cordell. Mary 131 Comwrll. Joseph 120 Cornwell. Patti 120 Cotter. Mont 54.120 Coughlin. Mike 58.110 Cover. Alvie 120 Cover. Carlene 110.120 Cover. Harriet 120 Cover. John 110 Covert. Chad 74.79.110 Covert. George 72.76.77.81.82.141.151 Crabtree. Charles 74.110 Crabtree Mar 35.42.47.50.54.64.84.85.141. 160 Craig. W illiam 120 Cramer. Harold 131 Craw fold. Linda 34.110 Crott. Debra 35.54.1-31 Crossland. Kath 1-31.136 Crouse. Drnn 131 Cullen. Jamie 57.110 Cullen. Kase35.54.l4l Cunningham. Brenda 120 Cunningham. Gar 36.131 Cunningham. Rand -31,110 Cumutte. John 32.64.76.77,141.160 Cumuttr Paul 30.51.80 120 Curtn. Jamie 131 Cutler. Richard 131 Curtis. Sianlrs 120 Cutler. Dan 120 — D— D Albam. Candi 3l.SI.58 i 10 D Alban. Tomm 120 46 V3 64 65 71.141 Daniels. Ronnie 33.141 Darfler. Cher I 120 Davis. Chris 110 Davis. Dennis 110 Dawson. Terr 110 Das. Cathy 35.141 Day. Vickie 56 131 Dran. Samuel 68.141 Drlaughter. Sue 56.120 Delh.aal Deborah 35.141 Drlhufal. Colleen 131 Drlhotal. James 131 Drlholal. Steve 120 Drmpse . Janet 58.110 Dempses. Kathleen 1-41 Drmpse . Lam 120 Dempses Pat 131 Drmpse . Thomas 30.120 Dennis. Fata 120 Dennis. Linda 45.110 Denton. Loyd 110 Drrksen. Rodne 40.58.74.86.110 Drrksen. Ruth 131 Drtweiler. Don 35.50.71.131 Deutsch, Julie 35.131 Drutsch. Nanc 44.110 Devine. Deborah 110 Drvmr. Margaret 110 Dr e . Vicki 120 Digb . Mike 16.120 Diggrs Carol 35.42.54.142 Dtggr Ro 120 Dntin. Gloria 120 Duon. Linda 142 Duon. Terr 110 Doole . Vikki 131 Dowding. John 40.110 Dowding. Mike 73.120 Drosle Larry 120 Dibois. Ton 120 DuB . Dan 75.120 Dufi Robert 131 Dugger. Sylvia 37.142 Mrs Paulsen joins (he teaching staff at mid-year. 159 u 2 = .5 2-3 gafSs s 28 ; S-ir 5 j'ifNi Ft! -i- = — « w r, • r 3S5ST s S i s -P' S' 3 : J_SS?S = «22 !- 8- ?. isiasfj still rfl a imnnmm Katper. Bob It! Katper, Sails 145 KartMf. David 112 kaitnrr, Virginia 56,132 Katz. Manter 125 kat . Mike 17.1 11 krllrn Ann 42,12-1 Krllen. Jean 111 krllen. l.inda 112 Keller, Bruce 61.77.145.149 Keller. landt 15.51.Ill krmirdy. Albert 28.46.64.85.68.76.77.87.143. 151 Kenney. Mar 111 Kent. Nano 15.111 krni. Philip 112 Kerlev. Lam 58.112 krrlr , |Jmd 12) Kerne . Karla-16.145 krwelnn . Vick 14.57.112 Krirhum, Steve 112 Kevem. John 60.121 Kin . Debbie 112 km . John 145 Km Richard 10.71.86.112 km . Shcrtl 121 kinn, (iarv 145 Kippm Brad 75.82.121 kippm . Rodnev 80.111 Kirbv. Steve 87.143 Kirkpatrick. Maureen 57.112 Kuhnauth. Cre 41.51.58.122 Klein Cfcarlcv6l.72.l21 Klein. Kathleen 14.54.145 Klein. Kevin 112 Knelvon. Beverly 27.47.145 Knew. Sandy 15.51.55.111 Km e Bambi 42.121 Knight. Suvan 14.112 Kifcler. Karen 121 Koechi . Barb 111 K mc . (iarv .10 «0.75.79.121 Kopeck Rmrmart 111 Kopp. Margaret he 18.146 Kortemeier. Debbie 15.51.55.1U Kortemeier. Dou 10.58.79.112 Krahenbulh. (.rant 121 Krakow. Fmilv 20,15.47.51.54.146 k re er. Charlev 18.146 Krepv. Pal 11.57.121 Krueger. Carol 56.121 Kruve Debra 121 Kru . Richard 10.46.146 Krull. Barbara 146 Kuhn. Rowe 85.110.111 Kuter. Richard 112 —L— La Bar Ham 111 LaCoumcrc. Dean 146 LaCourvlere. Deborah 133 La Courtiere. Scott 58.86.112 LaFever. Jill 15.51.Ill Lally. Rat mood 46.146 l-amb. Michael 122 121 Lance Mike 121 l nce. Renee 112 lamdorf. Convtance14.57.l2! Lan e. Carole 146 Lant . Janice 121 Lawton. Jamev 112 LeBUnc. Barbara 47.12) LeBlanc Donald 74.79.112 I.eBlanc. Kmevtine H.I46 1-eBlanc Joan 47.121 Lebre. Unda 112 Lee. Beckv 111 LeFev re. Sue 212.15.42.146 Lrffrlman Jamev 40.146 l-e etl, Date61.1 II Leggett rhomav 42.61.12) Le woU. Mary 18.15.56.111 lendman. Benue ID Lenov. David 74.1 II Lenox. Diane 111 Leno . Donna 12) Leno . FJIwood 42.113 Leno . Suzanne I I) 1-enov. Ted 113 Levan. Drnniv40.il) Lewi . Fll abeth 121 Lrwtv. Jeflrev 113 Lewi . John IU L Heureaut Pe t 17.18.19.12.55.59.60.62 ID Light nr r Pe 47.146 Li lit man Jame 42.123 LiU man. Thoma 61.146 Undhlum. Linda II! Lip comb. Krevton 73.121 Llewellyn Patrick 11.113 Loe cher. Dean 113 Loc cher. Denmt III Lon . Bonnie 61. Ill Lon . Linda 26.146 l-on . Monte 54.60.62. Ill I- . Tim 133 Love. Bonnie 146 Love. Chri 10,15.56.121 Love. Dave 75.80.121 Love. Jim 40.58.112 Love. Julie ID Love, Patricia 111 Love Pat 74.79.112 l-ove. William 76.111 Love« Hichard 41.41.121 I .owe. Harold 111 l.umvy. I.eRot 79 Lyon, ludv 14.122 Lyon. Mike 27.146 —M— Maakevtad. Drnniv 46.146 Slaakevtad. Diana 124 Slackrv. Alan 112 Mackh. Suri 113 MacRunnel . l.inda 113 Madden. Lynda 14.113 Made . Chert I 58.113 Made Dean 14.53.54.73.114 Madivon. Melodv57.ll3 Ma nafici. Alan 74.86.1 II MagnaSci. Jan 114 Maiorv. Betti 57.113 Malmhrr . Neb 86.113 Malone. Charlev 41.60.124 Malone . Dan 60.124 Mann. John 16.147 Manon, Sieve 124 Mantvch. Michael 147 Manu Barbara III Marrinkowvkl. Judv 56.124 Marvhall Robin 30.114 Martin. Dave 124 Martin Ro er 147 Martin. Sue 114 Mavterv. Bradlev 147 Mavlerv. Jan 56.114 Maurtci. Penn 147 Mavev. Jod 113 May. Krvvtal 114 May, Lori 113 May. Slrven 114 McBride Suvan 124 McCahrrt . Chen 139.147 McCarthy. Crai 6l.lll McCarthy. Mike60.75.134 McCartney. Ruth 124 McCarver. Huvvell 111 McClain. Tom 2,17.147 McClanahan. Carol 18.147 McClellan. Brenda 34.57.113 McConnau ha . l)ou lav 11.54.55.69.114 McConnau ha . Robert 113 McCormick. Penelope 124 McCo . Joanne 12.15.112 McCoy. Mary I2.IM MrCowan. Dan 76,114 McGowan. Mar 147 McCrail. Thoma 111 McCuckm. Debbie 113 Mclnlirr. Penny 15.42.44.114 McKame Karen 114 SfcLauchlin. Kevin63.11$ McMilhon. Mark 18.147 McNamara. Suvan 14.124 McW ethv Rebecca 15.60.114 McW ethv. Sieve 124 McW elhv. Suvan 60.124 McW illiamv. Edward 11.124 Menell. W.llard 111 Mekeel. Don 75.124 Mekeel. Frank 58.113 Melendrez. Kim 12.57.112 Melnvk. John 41.60.114 Mercer. Anthonv 68.71.102.147 Nfercer. Pur etha 114 Mercer. Sieve 71.86.1 II Mrridilh. David 112 Mrndllh. Denniv 124 Merriman Jamev 124 Merriman Michael 24.147 Vlerntl. Drhhir 113 Merten. Timothy 40.113 Mever. Dan 112 Meter Deborah 15.60.IH Mever . Jem 124 Mever . W'ayne 147 Michel. BeverK 14.147 Michel. Joan 14.42.58.1 II Milano. Richard 74.114 Millenacker. Robert 46.147 Miller. Ann 10.57.61.114 Miller. Ondv 60.114 Miller. David 114 Miller. Denni 124 Miller. Diane 114 Miller. Dick 114 Sillier. Jame 61.114 Miller. John 16 Miller. Kenneth 41.41.46.62.124 Miller Loe 25.46.147 Miller. Unda 25.42.124 Miller. Michael 114 Miller. Mike61.114 Miller. W'lltiam 18.76.77.78,147 Simmer. John 124 Minim. Neil 114 Monmer. Kdd 114 (.hichi finds a momcnl to study in Biology, her favorite count Monton. Brad 114 Mont l o. Slana 15.147 M «b. Howard 124 Moody. Pal 114 Moore. Andrew 46.54.69.124 Moore. Janet 39.147 Moore. Paul 124 Moore. Terry 124 Mnntte. Jelfl5.|.14 Mom . Cathv 114 Morn . Jo Ann 114 Morn . Sheila 23.56.114 Mother. Alan 42.74.114 Mother. Gerald 114 Mow Dannv 40.58.114 Mot Sharon 39.148 Monet. Patricia 147 Muhavkv. Ronald 124 Mulkmv. Sherman 124 Mull. Jamev 114 Munvon. Rick 62.114 Muntean Robert 80.124 Murpht Ann 15.42.52.114 Murpht. Mike 134 Murphy. Timothy 114 Murphv. Tom 114 Slurrav. John 114 Mvert. Joe 10.47.54.71.76.148 Mverv. Kathv 1-14 Mverv, Nancv 33,14,15.124 My er . Sue 19.148 . —N— Na v John 30.69.73.124 Ka t Pam 114 Nantona. Cecilia 42.161 Neal. Phillip 11.46.64.128.148 Neal. W avne 10.46.74.114 Needham Diane 114 Sebon. Dewaine 41.46.61.114 N el von. Diane 12.60.62.148 Nebon. Kurt 61.134 Newcomer. Donna 114 Niehok. Henry 43.46.148 Nichol . Nano 15.63.114 Nohl. Cindy 124 Northrop. Cre 114 Northrop. Karen 54.148 Nunemaker. Carol 60.124 Nuvbaum Mark 148 Nuvbaum. Nano 58.114 Nuttall. Darlene 114 Nuttall. David 124 —O— O’Brien. Vickv 148 O Connor. Jem 61.73.124 O’Connor. Jim 61.69.71.124 O Connor. Tom 148 Oeehvel25.3l.54.l35 Oehl Barbara 114 Oelli . Jovce 57.114 0 bum. Karen 57.114 () huni. Hand 17,134 Ocbum. Hichard 124 Ocbum. Sharon 14.58 Oliver. Sloe 114 O Mallo JeSrev 71.144 O Malle . Jrnnv 134 O'Neal. Dannv 114 O'Neal. Debbie 148 O’Neal. Sharon 57.114 O Rorke. Alice 124 O Rorke John 37.148 Ort .even, W et 21.42.55.62.124 Ovmrr. Kim 14.57.114 Owner. Richard 148 Otwalt. Brian 73.124 Ovwalt. Gary 74.79.114 Otto. Diane 124 Otto. Don 40.124 Oft well. Robert 114 Owen. Belt 148 Owen. Bob 87.124 Owen. There 44.114 Owen. Patricia 14.124 — P— Paap. Jamev 46.148 Pace, Joy ce 15.36.114 Palmer. Glia 40.37.114 Palmer. Elaine 114 Paten her , (ire 114 Parke Debbie 114 Pam. William-18.148 Patten. Carol Pat er. Janet 149 Pat er. loe 114 Pavevich. Charlev 101.149 Pavne. loan 16.114 Peacock. Lvnn 114 Pctervon. Carol 15.42.52.149 Pettitti. Debra 11.124 Petne. Donnetta 60.114 Petrie. Leonard 11.114 Petrone. Micheal 38.114 Prttenger, Ronald 124 Pfeifer. Rac Jean 37.114 Pfeifer. Robert 149 Pfeifer, Ron 114 Phalen. Tern 114 Phalen. W ,II,.m 16.149 Pteprr. Linda 24.44.124 Pieprr. Roger 124 Pieper. Ronald 76.114 Pieper. Willum 76.77.149 Pierce. Gary 74.114 Pierce. Nancv 149 Piervon. Phil 60.114 Pinpn. Manuel 75.125 Pirev. Bet 24.51.123 Ple kov itch. Rhonda 134 Plevkov itch. Stephen-36.149 161 Hock. Mar Lou 20.31.34.56.125 Pogue. Dirk 43.61.114 Popkin . Tom 74,114 Poll . )«nrST.II4 Pott . km 20.25.46 149.160 Potts. Vicki 114 Powell. Janet 114 Po«rn, Dunr 149 Power , Joann 125 Power . Man 35.42.123 Pratt. Judv 125 Pratt. Micheal 40.114 Pml more. Lynn 47.149 Predmore. Sandra 31.53.114 Preston. Jill 125 Preston. Marsha 36.37.134 Puffenbarger 42.56.125 Puffer. Jeff 42.125 Puffer. John 43.149 s -Q- ick. Denise 58.115 inn. Paula 42.56.125 — R— Ram . Terry 37,134 Kakowski Dennis 40.115 Rambo. Jim 115 Ramses Elizabeth 134 Ramsev. Kathleen 115 Ranken. Gerry 149 Ra . Jerome 42.125 Ream. Larry 36.135 Reed. Rand 40.74 Reed. Rogene 135 Reed. Rondi 19.56.6t2.135 Reeder. Rodney 74.115 Reese. Geoffrey 43.135 Reevert . Barb 6.149 Reeve . Bill 115 Rcglm Vickie 33.125 Retdl. Pat 135 Reticle. Chnstvne 34.60.125 Reiglr. George 135 Reigle. Shirle 56.125 Remn. Cary 117 Rendlemen. Rhonda 57.115 Renne. Randy 46.115 Renter. Dennis 125 Reuter. Richard 58.125 Reuter. Steve 37.135 Res. Mark 135 Res. Sharon 125 Reynolds. Bonnie42.56.125 Reynolds. Nanc 57.115 Reynolds. Peg 115 Rhoad. Paula 56.125 Rhoad. William 149 Rhodenbaugh. Belt 115 Rhode David 135 Rhode . Debbie 57.115 Rhode . Don 115 Hhode . Man 33.35.1:35 Ribble. Janet 35.50.54.149 Rich. Kathy 135 Richard. Neva 135 Richard. Patricia 35.45.135 Richard. Sharon 125 Richards. Franci 135 Richards. Pamela 37.149 Rick, Gene 75.86.125 Ridenhour. Man Jo 135 Rinehart, John 149 Rinehart, Pat 34.135 Ringler. Harn 75.125 Rmgler. hath 31.125 Rio . Delia 33.40.42.125 Rio F.lia 40 149 Rio . Jose 125 Riser. Hane 125 Rittmanic. I.ynne 57.115 Rimer. Sue 58.115 Robertson. John 69.125 Robertson. Kathryn 34.149 Robertson. Sharon 125 Rockett. Anita 115 Rodgen. Cassandra 60.125 Rodriguez. Alesander 125 Roe John 31.58.115 Romine. Jim 46.135 Romine. Margie 58.115 Rosenbalm. Kevin 115 Ross. John 125 Rowe. James 125 Rowe Man 125 Rowe. Mimi 115 Ruffin. Barbara I IS Ruffin. George 42.58.69.75.86.118.120.125 Ruffini. Richard 60.115 Ruppert. Sabra 125 Russell. Kimberl 115 Russell. Richard 69.80.125 Russell. Rodne 3.43 54 69 73.119.125 Russman. Janice I2.I3.I4.I5.35.55.I49 Rustad. Carla 56.135 Ruth Kath 35.149 Ruth, Knstv 57.115 Ruth. Sharon 35.31.135 Rutt David 58.1 IS Rutt Leticia 149 Rvan. Caths 125 Rsan. Richard 69.81.135 Rsser. Gail 47.57.115 Rsser Mike 81.129.135 —s— Saaijenga. Frank 115 Sachs. Susan 57.116 Sambdman. Fredrick Sanford. Julie 31.53.116 Santos. Danette 58.116 Saner. Judv 135 Saunden. Lee 116 Scarbough. Robin Schoefer. Diana 116 Schaefer. Leroy 116 Student Administrator. Cil Schumm. gives Ann Atkins tardy slip Dixini staff looks for better journalistic ideas Schaefer. Wayne 135 Schafer. Jo 33.135 Scharpf. Cath 116 Scheffler. Jerry 37.149 Scheffler. Richard 42.116 Scheffler W esle 41.43.46.73.149 Schick. Beverly 34.47.54.149 Schick. Robert 116 Schmall. Sheila 116 Schmidt. Glenda 135 Schmidt Roger 135 Schmidt. William 40.116 Schnake. Jerry 116 Schnake. kern 54.150 Schoenholz. David 40 Scholeld. Deborah 63.126 Schofield. Oorge 135 Schotka Diane 35.60.126 Schotka. Mike 30 Schott. Gan 33.52.34.64.65.130 Schott. Phil 40.58.74.79.116 Schrock Debbie 135 Schrock. James 43.150 Schuler. Doug 68 76.135 Schular. Jeff. Schilte.CmdvS7.ll6 Schulte. David 135 Schulte. Karen 116 Schultz. Be 42.116 Schultz. Urn 43.46.62.150 Schumm. Gilbert 16.17.29.54.135 Schumm. Greta 35.44.51.56.126 Schwitters. Vernon 40.87.150 Striven. Man Lou 150 Sc-udder Gan 69.126 vudder, U 33.44.56.63.125.126 Scudder. Mark 150 Scudder Matt 31 108.116 Seagrm. Linda 116 Sender Charlotte 126 Senders, Ina 126 Senders, Iris 135 Sendra. Joan 35.51.126 Shadrach. John 40.126 Shaffer Dale 126 Shaffer. Diane 30.35.135 Shaffer. Leonard 40.150 Shaffer Marilvn 31.57.108.116 Shaffer. Marv 126 Sheet Beck 126 Shehom. Sue 6,126 Shelton. Bonnie 150 Shelton. Gan 116 Shelton. Jennie 42.61.116 Sheridan. Bob 37.135 Shendan. harm 116 Sheridan. Nancy 135 Shuras. Cd eg or 150 Shura . Michael 30,64.68.77.150 160 Shuras. Paul 15,32.74.79.108.116 Shoaf Jeff 76.77.150 Shuaf. Lerlie 31.35.47.56.126 Shoemaker. Calvin 40.116 Shoemaker. Steve 58.79.116 Shomaker. James 40.135 Shrover. Dan 135 Shover. Terry 116 Shuck. Russell 135 Shular Jeff 46.59.60.86.116 Siebems. Becks 126 Stehcm . John 42.116 Sic ling. Unda 135 Silva, Kugene 136 Simmons. John 126 Sineus. David 116 Sivit , Joseph 46.150 Skibmskie. Janet 85.126.127 Slager. Charlene 136 Slagrr. Dennis 150 Slagle Dredee 35.51.63.116 Slain. Man 35.136 Sloan. Fdward 116 Sloan. Georgia 37.150 Sloan Mike 73.87.150 Shun. Steve 74.87.116 Skithowcr. John 116 Slothower, Nancv 116 Smallwood. Judv 34.57.116 Smaller. Diana 32.42.47.56.126 Smaller. Susan 31,35.55.136 Smith. Bob Smith Deborah 35.126 Smith Harold 116 Smith. Howie63.69.126 Smith. Janet 58.126 Smith. Jon 150 Smith, harm 126 Smith. Kem 126 Smith. Lam 14.24.68.76.77.81.82.83.15! Smith. Ronald 79.116 Smith. Ronald 151 Smith. Scott 58.86.117 Smith. Sharon 136 Smith. Sue 126 Smith. Tern 126 Smith. Thomas 126 Smith. Zelda 42.57.117 Snodgrass. Joyce 33.43.54.136 Snow Shern 35.136 Sofolo. Philip 117 Sorensen. Lynne 126 Spangler. Jeff 75.87.126 Spangler, kathv 35.42.4' Specht. Ruth 33.136 Spencer. Rand 151 Spam. Irma 1.38.39.151 Spoil , Marjorie 33.63.136 Springer Gar 117 Spurgeon. Dchra 136 Stauffer. Julie 136 Stauffer. Timoth ISI Steder Doug 2.25.68.76.151 Steder Mitch 69.76.81.136 Steffens. Vicki 151 Stem. Jim 55.136 Sterricker. Susan 151 Stevens. Tamm 126 Stewart. Jon 42.126 Slich. Lvndell 58.117 Stiles. Carolyn 59 80.136 Stoker K« 58.117 Stoudt. Cathy 126 Stoudt. Connie 136 Stoudt. Kelly Strodtman. Mill 58.117 Strohl. Regina 136 Strub. Sherry 136 Stumpf. Craig 68.73.136 Suits. Fdward 136 Sullivan. Debra 56.126 Swan. Nance 64.151 Swanson. Bill 41.43.73.86.126 Swanson. Dan 36.136 Swanson. Nancy 41.58.117 162 Swanvnn Sue 47.151 N art . Glen 68.73.136 Swart . David 40.117 Swart . David 61.117 Swart . Dean 40.126 Swartz. Drntvr 58,126 Sweet Divir 60.136 Swegle. Jim 75.60.126 Svmon . Pennv -35.126 Tarvin. Philip 75.60.127 Tav man. (An 35.47.51.55.127 Terrill. Pete 81.82.83.151 Terrone . Joe 42,60.75.60,127 Tetriek. Connie 127 Tetrick. Rick 127 Thoma . Floyd 136 Thomav. Sharon 151 ThompMm. Jane 127 Thompson Karen 46.127 Thrasher. Roger 127 Thoma Palte Jo 55.61.127 Tillman Shaen 34.55.127 Tipton. William 136 Titt worth. Kay 60.127 Tolle Mike 127 Tolle Patti 20.54.82.tt, 151 Toole. Robin 41.42.127 Topper. Jame 69.73,136 lopping. Deborah 33.35.42.1-36 Too ml [.at. Debbie 57.117 Tourtillntt Roberta 55.60.136 Tray nor. Terrance 66.117 Triplett. Bruce 127 Triplet! Cay Ian 127 Tritilla. Joe 41.127 Trotter. Dennn 69.75.127 Truningrr. Steve 137 Tucker, Donna ISI Tucker. Riekv 127 Turner, leonard 75.127 Turner. Terry 117 t llert Harry 41.4-3 46.151 C'lfert . Lawrence 127 linger. Joe 137 I ntiedf. Urn 68.151 I t . Todd 74.117 Vail. Jack 75.127 Vaile. Can 61.127 Valle Mike 137 Vaile. Rnvemary 55.151 V'ancil. Denni 76.137 Vandenberg. Denni 3.46,152 Van Matre Be. k 152 Van Matrr Creg74.ll7 VanNatta. Barbara 36.1.52 VanNatta. Jame 60.127 VanNatta. Linda 137 Van Owlen. I.inda 127 Vaughn. Kathy 127 Varga. Sutan 35.44.54.63.64.152 VKiurn. Helen 152 Vincent, Judy 117 Wad worth, Timothy 20.46.52.63 Wad«wnrth. Tom 127 W'adaworth. Ton 86,117 W.gner Mike 69.76.87.137 Wakely. Kathy 117 Wakelv. I .aurn 74.79.117 W alder. Kirk 54.75.127 Waldvchlager. Kath 127 Wald chiagrr. Lynn 117 Waldvchlager. Tern 47.54.137 Walker. Beck 31.85.127 Walker. Su an 63.99 152 W allace. Svlv.a 117 Wallin Barbara 127 Wallin Dana 54.73.127 Wallin. George 127 Wallin Mark 22.77.152 Wallin Norma 38.152 Wall . Debra 128 Wall . linda 128 W ahcn Suzanne 35.137 W'arfel. Jem 54,59.137 Washeirsky. John 152 Wasson. Jeff 74.117 Wat on. John 137 W avlemck. Li a 35.55.62.63.137 Weaver. Joel 137 Weaver. Julie 117 Web .. Eugene 73.79.117 Web .. Urn 152 W eber. Cheryl 63.137 Webvter. Charle 74.79.117 Webster. Janeen 152 Weed. Thoma 76.152 Wegoner Greg 69.75.80.128 Weidman. lam 152 Weigle. Karen 57.117 Weiglr Wendy 31.46.55.137 Wei er. John 128 Wet er. Kay 35 54.152 Welch. Mike 30.46.51.53.61.66.67.76.77.78. 81.82.138.152 Welc h, Terri 55.128 Welker. Richard 128 Welker. W endy 32.117 W ellman. Sutan 128 Well , (ary 51.63.137 W ell . Jerrv 86.117 Well Joy 47.152 W endler. Sheri 58.60.117 W ent ling. Man 47.63,85.137 W entlmg. Sarah 55.128 Went ling. William 43.152 Wemlck. John 128 W’e t. Raid 137 W hite. (Aen 133.43.128 W hite. Don 117 White. John 128 White. Karen 137 White. Man 117 WAite. Pearline 36.152 W hite. Sharon 34.137 Whitehead. Timm 76.77.78.152 W hitehead. Tom 42.117 Whitlock. Lanetta 34.58,117 Whitmore. David 128 W hitnev, Keith 37.152 Whitvon. Ken 128 Whitson. Ron 117 W'ickeny W alter 76.137 WVmken, JavnrtiO 117 Wicnman. Judv -35.42.128 Wiggmton. Kathy 117 Wilctn. lane 37.146.152 Wilkinson. Chervl:33.128 Wilkinson. T (Aarle 37.137 Willard Daniel 152 Willev. Donald 128 Willey. Ronald69.86.128 William . Cimnie35.60.l28 William . Diane 43 66.137 William . Evelyn 33.128 William . Jame 79.117 William . Joanne 42.43.60,137 William . Unda 31.35.54.152 Will,am Susan 42.43.44.60.137 Williamson. Mark 71.1-37 Willi . Carolv n 33.55.153 WilUtead. Everette 79.117 Wilton. Paul 95.128 Wilton. Sue 42.43,137 Wilton. Wayne 128 Wiltfang. Elizabeth 153 Winter , Ronald 46.153 Wlsner. (Ant 117 Wit leb. (aria 31.46.118.128 Wg leb. Jame «9.75.87.128 Wohrlev. Diane 34.153 Wohrlev. I.inda -34.51,55.128 Well. Judith 37.137 Wolfe, larn 41.43.153 Wolfe. Sander 128 Wools . larn 69.86.128 W ork . Rite 57.117 Worman, (Aarle 81.137 Wright Keith 137 W'right. Man 128 Wuertz. Bonnie 153 Wuertz. IxHi.te 128 —V— Yard lev. Dale 128 Yardley.Cayle34.M7 Yard ley. larn 37.137 Yeanan. Bruce 74.117 Yea nan. Man 1.35,54.64.84.85.153 Yeazel. Cav 18,53.62.65.1-37 Yeazel. Cordon 10.11.79.117 Young. Beverlv 55.153 Young David 117 Young. Gregory 43.50.65.137 Young. Kathy 153 Young. Paul 61.117 Young. Sandy 128 TB tests are more frightening than painful. 163 mk.h N‘ Him,, •
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