Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) - Class of 1975 Page 1 of 176
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DIXONIAN STAFF Editor — Barbara Schmuckie Barbara Curnutte Debbie Bunch Jan Jacobson John Ortgiesen Liz Anderson Marg Anderson Mike Flanagan Payla Rittmanic Photographer — Mark Snyder Advisor — Mr. Stan Gibson t % CONTENTS: 00 HOT WATCH WELDER Above: Homecoming Queen and court; Below Left: Hob W.illace escorts the new queen. Below Right: O.E.A.'s homecoming parade entry; Lower Left: Winnie the Pooh wins Best Overall” prize lor C.W.T.; Lower Right: Junior class's ducky” entry wins Best Class Float. i r i vff 1974 Homecoming is an exciting time of the year: the time of year when school spirit seeps into every student and teacher. This year, our homecoming week began with “backwards day”. Stu dents wore their clothes backwards, walked backwards, and even talked backwards. On Tuesday. ”50's day.” students wore rolled up jeans, saddleshoes. and bobby socks. Wednesday, “ clash day.” found students in plaids, polka dots, stripes, and checks. Thursday started off with a bang as the Dixon Cowboys attacked the Sterling Warriors. Friday was the traditional “spirit day.” The Sophomores captured the spirit of Homecoming with their prize- winning hall decorations, and the cheerleaders, pom pon squad and German Band cheered the Dukes on at the pep rally Friday afternoon following the Homecoming Parade. The Juniors won the best class float with their big yellow duck — Sterling Can t Duck Defeat.” Best club float was awarded to CWT and the Sen- iors won the award for most original float. Cindy Wolf was crowned Queen at halftime during the homecoming game against Sterling. Senior atten dants were JoAnne Potts and Sue Oswalt. The students' choice for Homecoming Queen was Cindy Wolf. The Junior attendant for this year's homecoming was Jan Jacobson; Sophomore attendant Kathy Grubic: Fresh- man attendant Janice Burket: and the Duke and Dutchess were Bill Zetterburg and Beth Nagy. The Warriors' rain dance dampened the fans at Friday night's game, but not their homecoming spirit despite our first conference loss. 19-0. The final event of Homecoming week was the dance, featuring the group The Sky.'' held Saturday night in the old gym. 10 Homecoming Senior attendant, Joanne Potts Senior attendant. Sue Oswalt Junior attendant. Jan Jacobson Sophomore attendant. Kathy Grubic Freshman attendant. Janice Burket Duke and Dutchess. Bill Zet- terburgand Beth Nagy. Homecoming 11 A DHS afternoon rush-hour. Ice Age glacier leftovers showed up again on the Rock River banks. The mock wedding reception gave Don Weed and Mike LeBlanc a chance to dress up Home Ec. students make muffins so light they float right out of the pan! Mrs. Jennie Battles joined the teaching staff se- cond semester to replace Mrs. Paulsen in teach- ing Communication Skills II and III. and Ameri- can short story and novel. 12 Herman Madison looks like he's playing ' here comes da judge as he prepares to be the minister at the mock wedding. 1 Speaker of the afternoon. Iowa University Athletic Director Bernie Saggua. held the student body spellbound with an inspiring speech. 2. Hard-hatted students tour the Medusa-Portland cement plant, one of a variety of tours offered. 3. Marine Corps recruiters talk to students and display weaponry, one of many interesting exhibits in the cafeteria area. 4. Mr Lonn Williamson, local photographer, teaches an interesting mini-course in his profession. Mr. Williamson took all individual student photos and many others for Dixonian. EDU-FLEX DAY IS HUGE TRIUMPH Edu-Flex Day! A first for DHS and what a success! Planned by Student Council. Edu-Flex consisted of field trips to industries, exhibit areas, class assemblies, two all school assemblies, and mini classes. Field trips by bus were run to E. Edelmann and Com- pany. Medusa Cement. Commonwealth Edison. Raynor Manufacturing Company. Department of Transporta- tion. Law Enforcement Center, and the Building Trades House. The exhibit area consisted of colleges, local in- dustries. and hobby exhibits. Local industry representa- tives displayed the products they manufactured and dis- cussed the types of jobs in their plants. Mini Courses included such topics as Philosophy. Cosmetology. Music. Teaching. Banking. Photography. Agriculture, and Ad- 14 Edu-Flex 1. The Northern Illinois University Jazz Band presenting their rousing concert including several original compositions by the members. 2. Dave Zuend con- centrates on faceting a large piece of quartz as he demonstrates his hobby, the lapidary craft. 3. Students listen to demonstrator from Sterling School of Beauty Culture in one of the cafeteria exhibits. 4. Rapt expressions of stu- dents enjoying mini-course presentation shows strong appeal of this Kind of program. FOR STUDENT COUNCIL PLANNERS ministration. The NIU stage band was quite a hit with the students. The members of the band were very talented and jazzed through Assembly A with enthusiasm. Assembly B fea- tured Mr. Saggua. Executive Secretary of the Iowa Athle- tic Association. He was a dynamic speaker and left stu- dents in a pensive mood. Students were given a choice at lunch as to whether they wanted to eat a sack lunch prepared by the cafe- teria staff, eat food from the snack bar. or eat some- where else outside of school. Student Council members worked diligently to make this day a success and deserve a lot of credit for their efforts and their dedication. Edu-Flex 15 Mr. German takes a little nap before starting in on the next batch of paper work. Sandy Contreras and Jan Blackburn skillfully cut their cake for the mock wedding audience. Gary Glaser, led by Ned Vail, tries to cope with blindness for a Nonfiction II assignment. This is what happened to Mr. Dempsey after his continuous search for lunches in manila folders. Some group discussions prompt the student to add interesting, thought- provoking ideas. CAST OF SEVEN PRESENTS FALL PLAY “Blithe Spirit”, written by Noel Coward and directed by DeVoe Mann- ing. was performed by the DHS drama department on November 15 and 16. The theme of the play centers around the life of a man happily married to his second wife who is suddenly con- fronted by the ghost of his first wife. The ghost calmly announces that she intends to live with the couple indefin- itely and proceeds to do so. The seven students who made up the entire cast were J. T. Edwards. Jeff Mondlock. Petra Rusev. Laura Snell, Liz Slain. Sara Heckman, and Mardelle Dixon. The fairly elaborate set. which has been said by some students to have been one of the best sets ever used for a fall play, was prepared by the many students of the stage and prop crews. Other crews which allowed more stu- dents to participate in the production were costumes, make-up, publicity, and tickets. 18 Fall Play PRACTICE FOR“1776” GETS UNDERWAY Ted Trulock. Ken Baker. Kent Weakley. Kevin Brown, and Cyril Long display their characters for 1776 . Turn to pg. 146 for more “1776 . The choral room is turrfed into a make-up room during musical time. Mr. Wiltz. wearing his spirit of 76“ shirt, leads the orchestra at prac- tir Dave Lovett. Scott Masters. John Kemp. Steve Rittmamc. and Jamie An- Melanie Piper puts finishing touches on Jim French, derson discuss the issue of Independencey. Musical Preview 19 Thespians. Row 1: Sara Heckman. Barb Love. Sue Ruffini. Sue Davis. Russie Rusev. Petra Rusev. Row 2: Barb Schmuckie. Debbie Dixon. Gem Braun. Mardelle Dixon. Liz Slain. Katie Killian. Gary Wilson Row 3: George Kriwkowitsch. Jim Donaldson. Kent Weakley. Jeff Mondlock. Paul Pierson. Carol Brandenburg. Mr. Manning (advisor). 20 Thespians Thespian Jim Tim Edwards uses his acting skills on stage and off stage. ART CLUB PAINTS MURAL ATYMCA Art Club consisted of over twenty members this year. It was led by of- ficers Mary Cavanaugh (president). Jane McFetridge (vice-president). Cathy Dyche (secretary- treasurer), and Julie Stewart (Activities Chair- man). Mrs. Marie Helm was again the club's teacher-advisor. Art Club participated in a variety of activities this year, including painting and designing a mural at the YMCA and exhibiting their pro- jects at the annual Phidian Art Show at the end of the school year. The year was highlighted by a trip to Rockford College to see the Burpee Gallery. Laury Jeske proudly shows her work to Mrs. Helm. Front Row: Julie Stewart. Cathy Dyche. Jane McFetridge. Betsy Appenheimer Back Row: K.m Bartow. Michelle Dixon. Pam Bulfer. Sue Davis. Art Club 21 Treble Choir. Row 1: Diana Saunders. Jessie Davis. Kim Burke. Laurie Corning. Kim Weakley. Betsy Flanagan. Ellen Miller. DeAnn Harrison. Laurel McClellan. Lauri Nagy. Linda Johns. Diane Olah. Row 2: Elaine Egan. Peggy Seeger. Mary Anne Morrissey. Nancy Egan. Terri Moore. Russy Rusev. June Brooks. Linda Bay. Jill Wisner. Mary Kay Schrock. Liz Graham. Roxy Derkson Row 3: Judy Nusbaum. Jamie Isom. Kandi Bredburg. Leslie Smith. Kathy Faley. Mary Rutherford. Joan Lovett. Mary Ann Douglas. Cheryl Hollis. Beth Reed. Betsy Appenheimer. Linda Burnell. Mary Kanupp Row 4: Sue Long. Carol Harden. Marla Wayten- ick. Julie Kostecki. Peg Barnes. Sue Johnson. Marie Lemme. Cathy Smith. Suzanne Baird. Terry Peterson. Tammy Wildman. Barb Rhodes. Marla Sekse. Lori Toms. Patti Reed. The Choral Department, under the direction of Mr. Wiltz. was very busy this past year. Tryouts for the differ- ent ensembles were held in the fall, and those chosen performed at the Thanksgiving All-School Assembly, the Christmas and Mid-Winter Choral concerts. Outside of school, the ensembles performed at many places, including nursing homes, grade schools, and dif- ferent social events to which they were invited. Some ensembles select their own music, while Madri- gal sing 16th century Elizabethan music, and Twelve Belles sing popular tunes. The choirs sing sacred and secular music. The Department included almost 200 members, many of whom were involved in “The Happening” and the spring musical. ‘1776 '. considered the highlights of the year. Sunshine: Laun Nagy. Laurel McClellan. Ellen Miller. 22 Choral Groups Two Sophs Join Upperclassmen In Twelve Belles Twelve Belles: Front Row: Melody Nusbaum. Gem Braun. Betsy Flana- Row 2: Vicky Dysart. Julie Kesselrmg. Sue Ruffini. Katie Killian. Ellen gan. Cheri Swanson. DeAnn Gerdes. Carrol Brandenburg. Arnel Waring. Miller. Doree Oberle. Elaine Egan Places Fourth In State Talent Show Rising Sun: Seated: Elaine Egan. Marie Lemme. Standing: Dennis Shaffer. Katie Killian. Steve Rittmamc. Laura Snell. Wayne Badger. Betsy Appenheimer. Ken Baker Choral Groups 23 Madrigals. Row 1: Petra Rusev. Barb Love. Day Broers. Vicki Snell Row 2: Dave Lovett. Jeff Mondlock. Steve French. Ed Hoyle. Paula Rittmamc. Cindy Wolfe. Dianne Quick. Laura Jones. Kent Weakley. Ken Baker. Jim Edwards. Pete Moore. Choral Department Offers A Variety Robed Choir. Row 1: Sara Heckman. Cindy Nicklaus. Sarah Utley. Day Broers. Steve Rittmamc. Elvis Wilcox. Jim French. Dave Lovett. Tim Cross. Wayne Badger. Ken Baker. Dale Hohm. Doree Oberle. Vicki Hoyle. Paula Rittmamc. Cindy Wolfe. Dianne Quick. Row 2: Sue Ruffim. Katie Killian. Chen Swanson. Paula Burgess. Patti Hill. Mark Appleman. Jamie Anderson. Steve French. Dennis Shaffer. Kent Weakley. Cyril Long. Pete Moore. Liz Slam. Kathy McCaherty. Gay Pettenger. Mary Hodges. Kelly Kessel. Cindy Albright. Row 3: Arnel Waring. Joyce 24 Choral Department Honey on the Rock. Petra Rusev. Melody Nusbaum. Barb Love. Jim Edwards. Jeff Mondlock. Of Means For Vocal Expression Bowers. Lori Pitman. Melody Nusbaum. Theresa Kemp. Vicky Dysart. Scott Masters. Ed Jones. Rick Summers. Greg Spees. Kevin Brown. John Kemp. Jeff Bowman. Chad Nusbaum. Jan Jacobson. Sara Soder- gren. Karla Nagy. Diane Fritts. Row 4: Petra Rusev. Barb Love. Gem Braun. Laura Snell. Julie Kesselrmg. George Kriwkowitsch. Greg Cur- rens. Jeff Mondlock. Rich Moser. Jeff Tittsworth. Jim Bark. Jeff Reuter. Jim Edwards. Greg Weigle. Carrol Brandenburg. Terri Kennedy. Debbie Yearian. Deb Dixon. Patty Kesselring. DeAnn Gerdes. Choral Groups 25 Boys’ Chorus. Row 1: Bill Zetterberg. Norman Knicl. Dennis O'Bryant. Kurt Baker. Bennett Gamel. Mike McBride. Kraig Graff. Row 2: Ramsey Derksen. Andy Schumacher. Steve Wil- cox. Rocky Franklin. Ken Sofolo. Marty Cross. Row 3: Jim Wolf. Scott Hamill. Derry Sheridan. Eric Menke. Randy Young. Paul Nusbaum. Ken Vaile. Not pictured: Keith Smith. Tom Langen- feld. Choral Department Sponsors “Kids From M sh, 26 Choral Groups Fourth Hour Girls’ Chorus. Row 1: Connie Darfler. Penny Nick- Barb Aurand. Mary Dempsey. Beth Costliow. Debbie Fritts. laus. Teresa Nehls. Andrea Trent. Ann Fane. Sandy Bothe. Terri Sagmoe. Marianne Jones. Row 4: Linda Schmuckie. Lisa Linda Drew Row 2: Rhonda Webb. Karen Staley. Lynn Giese. Bales. Jody Youker. Sue James. Kathy Wildman. Trma Cox. Kristi Willett. Gaye Ortgiesen. Polly Hoffman. Terry Coats. Terri Gerdes. Cindy Dixon. Dawn Quick. Betty Hoyle. Row 3: Edith Wilson. Liz Zinnen. Joyce Appleman. Illinois” in Newly Decorated Auditorium Seventh Hour Girls’ Chorus. Row 1: Anne Dunphy. JoEllen Clare Brandys. Sue Boehle. Lisa Prunti. Row 4: Karla Scott. Stichter. Terr. Miller. Marian Shephard. K.m Pierce. Row 2: Sandy He.lge.st. Natalie Kesselrmg. Terry Contreras. Cindy Tina Coffey. Becky Braun. Jill Henning. Batanya Dare. Ronna Hoyle. Deb McClanahan. Pierce. Lisa Morrissey. Row 3: Veronica Hays. Rebekah Utz. Choral Groups 27 TWENTY-ONE DHS STUDENTS IN NCIC BAND Concert Band. Row 1: Arnel Waring. Patti Hill. Doree Oberle. Mary Walters. Chris Melnyk. Joe Mome. Peggy Barnes Row 2: Barb Osen- berg. Diane Wellman. Kathy Cook. Joan Lovett. Deanna Thomas. Jim French. Karen Maxwell. Rachel Utz. Veronica Hayes. Julie Near. Jeff Tittsworth. Ellen Miller. Jerry Gaul. Mary Gridley Row 3: Debbie Kla- men. Melody Shipman. Beth Shuman. Lori Woodyatt. Diane Kreger. Peggy Chmouth. Craig Bunch. Wayne Badger. Kim Kishbaugh. Ronna Pierce. David Aldridge. Rick Bark. Barb Rodgers. Ed Teran. Cheri Swan- 28 Band Mr. Bob L’Heureux — DHS Band Director son. Mike Kreger Row 4: Carmen Switzer. Natalie Kesselring. Brenda Flaherty. Bob Miles. Jerome Costliow. Pete Moore. Matt Von Ahnen. Keith Carr. Pam Koerper. Tom LHeureux. Cyril Long. Ken Vaile. Greg Giese. David May. Jon Pierce. Jim Donaldson. Brad Gerdes. Dan Schu- macher. Matt Rhodes. Row 5: David Wellman. Dan Mome. Bert Jones. Kelly McConnell. Greg Munson. Director Robert L Heureux. Sue Hubbs, Kent Weakley. Not pictured. Bret Jones. Band 29 GERMAN BAND MAKES YEARBOOK FIRSTTIME SINCE '73 D.H.S. COLOR GUARD German Band Row 1: Jerome Costliow. Bob Miles. Tom LHeureux. Cyril Long. Peter K Moore. Kevin Weidman. Row 2: Ed Teran. David May. Matt Rhodes. Wayne Badger. Tom Fordham. Row 3: Mark Snyder. Mike Kreger. Tom Zmnen. Bert Jones. Dan Schumacher. Color Guard and German Band present the colors and anthem during pre-game. Color Guard Row 1: Deb Dixon. Kathy McCaherty. Kim Burkitt. Kathy Grubic. Mary Buck- ingham Row 2: Kim Dusing. Linda Mooney. Dana Taylor. Sue Johnson Row 3: Ann Hagen. Lisa Burgess. Lori Stouffer. Row 4: Carol Harden. Terri Gerdes. 30 German Band And Color Guard Under the leadership of new head coach Sam Applebaum. the Dukes Varsity Football Team compiled a two-win, three-loss conference re- cord and a three-wm. six-loss re- cord overall. One of the conference wins was over Ottawa. This was quite an accomplishment for Coach Applebaum as it was only the third time in twenty-five years that Dixon has beat Ottawa. Four of the Duke players were se- lected to the all-conference team. Seniors Bob Pinegar and Mike James were chosen along with jun- iors Doug Devine and Mike LeBlanc for this honor. Mike LeBlanc was also chosen to the all-state team as special mention by the Chicago Tri- bune. all photos this page courtesy of Telegraph 32 Football APPLEBAUM BRINGS 3-6 SEASON Rnw , Mlkp Tom Sh.ppert. Ned Vail. Wes Emmert. T.m Cullen. Steve Moore. Bill Bryan. Chuck Murphy. Dan Kopacz. Row 2: Greg Farley J.m MacRunnels Jeff Webb Ed Jones Marty Fordham. Roger Kelly. Chris Robbins. Mike Swegle. Mike LeBlanc Row 3: Berme Castillo. Steve French Jim Hvde Vmce Melendre . Mike Allen. Bill F.chtenmueller. Ed Bushman. Mike Donohoe. Bob Pinegar. Row 4: Pat O'Sullivan. Matt Brandenburg Jan Blackburn. Rom Murray. Steve Vermillion. Randy Wakeley. Reece Ashford. Mark Appleman Row 5: Joey Barton. Coach Koesler. Coach Lawton Coach Applebaum. Jim Wilcox. Bob Ford. Tom Goldie. Football 33 34 Football FROSH TEAMS COMPILE 9-7-1 MARK The freshmen football team, coached by Mr. Melvin. Mr. Holland, and Mr. Mills, had a disappointing two-win. seven- loss record. The freshmen beat Princeton and Rock Falls for their two wins. Mainstays for the A team were Mike Swinton. Brian Callow, and Jeff Fane. The B team compiled a 7-0-1 record. Telegraph photo SOPHS TIE FOR CONFERENCE CROWN The sophomore football team tied for the first place in the con- ference with Sterling which makes it the second year in a row that the sophomore team has won the conference title. The team's overall record was six wins, one loss, and two ties. The Dukelets’ most exciting game ended in a tie against Rochelle. The final play of the game was a desperation pass by Dan Frost which was intercepted by a Ro- chelle defender who threw the ball to the referee as the gun sounded. Since the play was not over, alert Steve Brandau picked the ball up and ran a touchdown for Dixon. Sophomore Football Team Row 1: Kent Johnson. Mike Ramage. Mike McDonald. Chris Mullery. Mike Duffy. Mike Santos. Jamie Anderson. Ralph Wolf Row 2: Dan Price. Mark Beck. Scott Helfnch. Doug Kriva. Bret Jones. Randy Hazelwood. Gary Magnafici. Mark Galindo. Kevin O'Neal Row 3= Dean Harding. Mike Wilcox. Pat Vemer. Cary Robbins. Mike Montavon. Steve Brandau. Scott Masters. Bob Conley Row 4: Coach Jennings. Mike Lally. Mark Piper. Jeff Barton. John Love. Tony Fassler. John Bailey. Duane Wilson. Coach Nicklaus. Football 35 HARRIERS SMILE AT 10-2 SEASON The 1974 Dukes Cross Country team com- piled a ten win. two loss dual meet record this season. The two losses were dealt by DeKalb and Princeton, fifth and seventh respectively in the state meet. Dixon placed second to Prin- ceton in the conference meet held at Sterling. One of the harriers' best performances of the year was in Dixon's first invitational when the Dukes beat the eventual sixteenth place team in the state. Dixon captured the District Crown by placing six runners in the top fifteen. The future looks bright for coaches Broers and Ed- gecomb as six of the first seven runners will return next year. Row 1: Eric Lohse. Mike Kreger. Ed Love. John Ortgiesen. Louie Apple Tom Nevus. Duane Cowley Row 2: Jim Magnafici. Tom Zinnen Mike Flanagan. Bert Jones. John Green. 36 Crosscountry TOM NEVIUS IS 43rd AT STATE MEET Tom Nevius highlighted his DHS cross country career by placing forty-third in the Illinois state cross country meet held in the fall. Tom’s hard work and dedica- tion has payed off for him as he is not graced with the gift of natural speed. Tom has been a member of both the winter and summer five hundred mile clubs which totals over one thousand, five hundred miles during off-season training. Tom's main assets were his con- sistency and attitude. Only once was Tom beaten by one of his own team- mates. Coaches Broers and Edgecomb commented that Tom's excellent perfor- mance has opened the door for future Dixon cross country runners. Tom Nevius prepares for state meet as Coaches Broers and Edgecomb look on. SOPHS WIN N.C.I.C. MEET The sophomore Dukes, led by lettermen Jim Magnafici and Eric Lohse. captured their second consecutive conference crown. The sophomore dual meet record was ten wins and two losses. The dual meet win streak ended at twenty-four when Princeton defeated the sophomores. Eric Lohse led the way at the conference meet by capturing first place with Jim Magnafici and Dave Zinnen placing third and eighth respectively. Row 1: Dave Zinnen. Jim Fordham. Mark Swegle. M.ke Boyer. Mike Cossairt. Tom Hill. Ken Hicks. Ross Radandt. Row 2: Bruce Bellman. Dav, Layhee. Tim Higgs. Steve Christiansom. Dave Potter. Jim Pratt. Ed Deets. Crosscountry 37 Volleyball Team Advances To Super Sectional Telegraph Photo The volleyball team came alive after a 12-6 regular sea- son to defeat Rochelle. Oregon, and Ashton for the District crown. Defeating Mendota and Dekalb, they advanced to Super-sectional play. As one of the top 16 teams left in competition, their hopes for advancing to the state meet were crushed only by Rockford West’s come-from- behind victory. A TEAM Row 1: Diane Langenfeld. Tom Wasson. Sylvia Freeman. Row 2: Donna Pinegar. Kathy Cook. Mary Gridley. Rosemary Smith. Row 3: Coach Stapleton. Colleen Smith. Jacci Bogott. B TEAM. Row 1: Roxi Smith. Kelly McConnell. Carmen Switzer. Sally Morris. Debbie Vermillion. Row 2: Edith Wilson. Kim Kishbaugh. Lori Woodyatt. Gaye Ortgiesen. Betty Contreras. Dorinda Dyche Row 3: Jane Coomes. Mary Kay Schrock. Judy Nusbaum. Sue Johnson. Margo Jul. Betty Buticoffer. The team was led by seniors Jacci Bogott. Diane Langen- feld. Colleen Smith, and Toni Wasson, and by juniors Rose- mary Smith. Kathy Cook. Mary Gridley. Donna Pinegar. and Sylvia Freeman, and coached by Candy Stapleton. Telegraph Photo 1. Kathy Cook prepares to ram the ball down the throat of a West Rockford player. 2. Kathy Cook jumps to get the ball over the net as Mary Gridley watches. 38 Volleyball Varsity Team: Diane Langenfeld. Lori Heeg. Betsy Flanagan. Sue Hubbs. Sandy Hyde. Barb Curnutte. Girls Win District, Conference; Advance To State Row 1: Diane Langenfeld. Gaye Ortgiesen. Sue Haberer: Row 2: Lori Heeg. Barb Curnutte. Sarah Utley Row 3: Sue Hubbs. Betsy Flanagan. Janet Haberer. Sandy Hyde. Roxi Smith. This year, the tennis team won at both the District and Conference meets. Individual winners were Sue Hubbs and Diane Langenfeld in dou- bles and Betsy Flanagan in singles. These girls earned enough points to place Dixon in a four-way tie for se- venth place. Dixon also hosted an invitational meet and finished second behind state- ranked Rock Island. Diane Langenfeld and Sue Hubbs placed second in number one doubles. Betsy Flanagan placed second in number one singles, and Sandy Hyde and Barb Curnutte placed se- cond in number two doubles. Many times, meets scheduled for after school were finished under the lights or amid adverse weather con- ditions. showing the depth of devo- tion necessary to be a champ. Diane Langenfeld. only senior member of the team, served as cap- tain. and Lucy Roe was coach. GIRLS’ TENNIS SCORES Ashton 0 Dixon 7 Sterling 4 Dixon 5 Rock Island 16 Dixon 0 Kewanee 0 Dixon 11 Polo 0 Dixon 10 LaSalle-Peru 0 Dixon 9 Ottawa 2 Dixon 8 Mendota 0 Dixon 11 Rochelle 9 Dixon 2 Rochelle 6 Dixon 7 Sterling 3 Dixon 8 Freeport 6 Dixon 5 Tennis 39 This year’s Dixon High School golf team finished their season with a record of eight wins and six losses. Among these eight victories were dual meet wins over Sterling and East Rockford. Both of these teams went on to the state meet. One of the Dukes’ losses was to eventual state champ. Rockford Guilford, by eight strokes. Highlights of the year were a second place finish in the Dixon Invitational and a second place at district. At the district meet, junior Wally Ansted placed first individual- ly with a 75. The golfers also took sixth at conference, led by Gary Glaser’s third place tie for individual honors. Other Dixon finishes were tenth at the Joliet Invita- tional. eleventh at Sterling, and seventh at sectional. At the sectional meet. Jeff Hamilton missed qualifying for the state meet by only one stroke. This year’s team was led by senior lettermen Bob Wal- lace. Kurt Wallace. Jeff Hamilton. Gary Glaser, and Randy Heeg. Wally Ansted was the only junior letterman. while sophomores Jeff Wallace and Bill Dixon and fresh- man Tom Stewart also played quite a bit. Jeff Hamilton and Wally Ansted were selected this year’s co-M.V.P.’s, while Bob Wallace was the captain. DUKES DRIVE TO 2ND AT DISTRICT The OHS varsity golf team: Randy Heeg. Kurt Wallace. Gary Glaser. Bob Wallace. Jeff Wallace. Jeff Hamilton. Wally Ansted. and Bill Dixon. 40 Golf SWIM TEAM LED BY SOPHS The 1975 swim team ended its first season without a win. There was a vast improvement throughout the season as the last three meets were lost by a total of only ten points. The swim team, coached by Mr. Lovaas. was led by varsity lettermen Mike Boyer. Jim MacRunnels. Mike Lally. Tom Hill. Dennis Shaffer. Scott Swan, and Bob Foster. Mike Boyer and Jim MacRunnels were co-captains and Mike Boyer was high point man. scoring 100 points. Mike Boyer was also voted most valuable swimmer and Den- nis Shaffer was voted most improved. The future of the swim team has hope as only two of the varsity will graduate. Swim Team. Row 1: Jim MacRunnels. Mike Lally. Jim French. Bert Jones. Row 2: Brian Douglas. Tom Hill. Ed Deets. Scott Swan. Jerry Gaul. Row 3: Coach Bill Lovaas. Paul Drake. Derry J. Sheridan. Captain Mike Boyer. Denny Shaffer. Matt VanAhnen. Absent when photo was taken were Janet Walker. Jay Rustad. and Rita Lowry. Swimming 41 ROUNDBALLERS FINISH BIG Varsity Basketball. Front: Duke Franklin (mascot) Row 1: John Ortgiesen. Ned Vail. Doug Hippie. Greg Weigle. Mike Flanagan. Jim Edwards. Dave Zinnen. Row 2: Dave Moody. Steve Breitzka. Rich Morey. Mike Marshall. Guy Price. Mike LeBlanc. Kurt Wallace. 42 Basketball LeBlanc and Breitzka soar and score. The Dukes varsity basketball team finished the 74-75 season with ten wins and fifteen losses. Dixon had its slowest start in years, winning only once in the first thirteen games. With the beginning of the new year, the Dukes won nine of the last twelve games. Dixon finished with a confer- ence record of seven wins and four losses which was good enough for fifth place. The Dukes played their best games of the season when they de- feated LaSalle-Peru and Sterling, con- ference co-champs, by twenty points each. Dixon went over the century mark against Newman, with one minute and thirty seconds left in the game: junior Mike LeBlanc grabbed an offensive re- bound off a missed free throw and put it m to give the Dukes their hundred points. The season ended with a loss in the regional finals, when the Mendota Trojans upended our Dukes in a well- fought game. The Dukes were led by 6'6 . senior center and team MVP. Steve Breitzka Seniors Dave Moody and Ned Vail, cap- tain. were the starting forwards with Kurt Wallace also seeing plenty of ac- tion under the boards until his season was cut short with an ankle injury. So- phomore Dave Zinnen was a regular at one guard position with seniors Mike Flanagan and Jim Edwards and junior Greg Weigle switching at the other guard spot. Telegraph Photos. Basketball 43 The Dixon Dukelets posted a fine 17-7 record during the 1974-75 season under coach Ted Trulock. sharing first place honors with Mendota for the NCIC Sophomore Con- ference crown. Both teams finished with identical 9-2 re- cords. The Dukelets were also champions of the Sterling Sopho- more Thanksgiving Tournament and their 17 wins were the most ever by a DHS Sophomore team. Five of their seven defeats came at the hands of Big Nine schools. The Dixon team hit on 46% of their shots from the field and were led by Tom Evett in scoring and rebounding with 383 points and 183 rebounds. John Kemp was close behind in scoring with 345 points. Jamie Anderson. Jeff Renne. and Eric Lohse rounded out the starting five while the team received late season assistance from Randy Donegan. SOPHS TIE FOR NCIC CROWN Sophomore Basketball. Row 1: Rich Frye (manager). M.ke Ramage. Pete Poulos. Pat McCaherty. Jamie Anderson. Mark German. John Kemp Row 2: Coach Ted Trulock. Brian Glover. Jeff Bollman. Jeff Renne. Tom Evett. Eric Lohse. Tony Fassler. Steve Sitter. Dan Price. Al Hanson. Kent Curtis (manager). Basketball 45 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WIN NATIONALS This year the varsity cheerleaders did a tremendous job of stimulating the crowd. Many times they brought the crowd to their feet in a standing ovation because of their fine floor performances. They have a style all their own which includes tumbling, mounts, jumps, and actions. One of their best achievements was the squad's round-off back flipp flying chair which always aroused the crowds everywhere. This year the cheerleaders got first place at the 1974 National Cheerleaders Association Midwest Competition Cheerleading Cham- pionships held in Vincennes. In- diana. Out of sixty other squads participating, the Dixon cheer- leaders were rated number one by the judges. They brought home a big trophy from the competition which was presented to Mr. Boyer to add to the collection at DHS. The cheerleaders participated in many basketball games, football games, pep assemblies, and par- ades during the year. The coach of the cheerleaders is Mrs. Trulock. Varsity Basketball and Football Cheerleaders. Center: Diane Hummel Clockwise: Laura Wohrley. Barb Love. Davonna Miller. Laurie Huggins. Tina Miller. Patti Sitter. Bo Weber. 46 Cheerleaders Above: Football Cheerleaders. Row X: Diane Murray. Mary Anne Morrissey. Laurel McClellan. Deb Stephens. Row 2: Julie Quest. Jamie Isom. Cindy Swanson. Connie Wegner. Below. Basketball Cheerleaders. Center: Marie Lemme. Clockwise: Ellen Miller. Diane Johnson. Tracey Wohrley. Terri Hackbarth. Janet Collins. s C 0 H p E H E 0 R M L 0 E R A E D E R S Cheerleaders 47 Freshman Cheerleaders. First Row: Karla Knack. Cindy Dixon. Jane Morrissey. Kathy Eccles. Janice Burket. Jackie Mott. Terri Nelson. Lisa Morrissey Row 2: Linda Drew. Connie Hess. Lynn Atkinson. Terri Sagmoe. Terry Blackburn. Tina Coffey. Sue Smith. Sheila Freed. Mary Dempsey. Meloney Piper. Beth Nagy. Sophomore Wrestling Cheerleaders, Row 1: Patricia Coleman. Linda Johns Row 2: Peggy Seeger. Lynn Camery. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders. Row 1: Jo Ann Jordan. Paula Burgess. Beverly Hereford. Row 2: Debra Ueleke. Kelly Kessel. Diane Fritts. WRESTLING 48 Cheerleaders Pompon Girls. First Row: Joanne Potts, captain. Pam Nelson. Terri Van Kirk. Jeannie Heckman. Tern Kennedy. Debb.e Anderson. Janet Walker. Melody Nusbaum. co-captain. Row 2: Becky Shular. Patty Topper. Gay Dempsey. Sue Metzler. Chris Walls. Jan Jacobson. Julie Wolfe. Julie Lendman. POMPON This year the Dixon High School Pom- pon Squad consisted of 16 girls who ac- tively participated in all home football and basketball games. Unlike most schools, our Pompon girls assist the cheerleaders by doing side line cheers and routines. When they aren’t performing on the floor they sit in the stands and cheer. Some of the highlights of the year were participating and helping the band with pre-game ceremonies, half-time shows, and parades. This year for the first time the girls competed against other schools in a competition held in Kewanee. They received seventh place out of a total of 23 schools that participated. Mr. Trulock is in charge of the squad. Along with the help of Mrs. Trulock the girls make up all their own routines and coordinate their own programs. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Janet Walker. Debb.e Anderson. Jul.e Wolfe. Jan Jacobson. Julie Lendman. Pompon 49 DUKE GRAPPLERS POST 14-6-1 MARK Varsity Wrestling. Row 1: Rick Horton. Tim Herchenbach. Mike Fritts. Ray Wilson. John Green. Jim Magnafici. Tom Cullen. Warren Gridley Row 2: Mike McDonald. Gary Magnifici. Mike Allen. Steve Lybarger. Barry Barton. Mike James. Row 3: Coach Ron Semetis. Mark Galindo. Ed Jones. Rockford Derksen. Bob Pmegar. Randy Hazelwood. Tom Cecchetti. Telegraph Photos. r SENIORS PINEGAR, ALLEN IN SECTIONAL Even though no Dixon wrestler made it to the state meet, the Dukes varsity team had a good season. The team posted a 14-6-1 dual meet record under Coach Ron Semetis. Bob Pinegar. wrestling at 135 pounds, led the Dukes with a 30-2-2 record followed by Mike Allen’s 29-7 mark. Dixon finished fourth at the Dixon Invitational, third at conference, third at district, and tenth at sectional with Bob Pinegar an individual champion in all but the sectional meet. Mike Allen and so- phomore Gary Magnafici were individual champions at the district meet along with Bob Pinegar. Pinegar was voted the Most Valuable Wrestler and also won the Wayne Morss Pin Award with eleven pins. Mike Allen was the Best Student Wrestler and grabbed the Most Near-Falls award with 38 near falls to his credit. Junior John Green won the Most Takedowns award and was voted by his teammates as the Most Improved Wrestler with his 26-6-2 record. Mike Fritts won the Most Re- verses award with a total of 21 reverses. Even though Coach Semetis is losing some fine wrestlers through graduation, next year looks as though it will be suc- cessful also with the five juniors and so- phomores coming up. The sophomore wrestling team was led by some out- standing individuals who wrestled varsity at times dur- ing the year, but even with those wrestlers competing at the varsity level coach Bud Melvin’s troops compiled an excellent 14-5 dual meet record. The sophomores placed first at the La Salle Sopho- more Invitational with Joe Green. Gary Magnafici. Mike McDonald, and Randy Hazelwood individual winners. Gary Magnafici. Steve Brandau. and Randy Hazelwood were champions at the conference meet where the team placed second. The future looks bright for the wrestling Dukes as the top six sophomores compiled a 106-13-1 combined record. SOPHS FIRST AT NCIC MEET FROSH WIN DIXON INVITE The freshman wrestling team, coached by Rich Law- ton. compiled in twelve-win. two-loss dual meet record. The freshman team finished first in the Dixon Invita- tional and placed third at the Sterling Invitational. The freshmen were led by Rick Jordan and Jeff Nagy, posting 21-1 and 24-3-1 records respectfully. Rick Jordan placed first in both the Dixon and Sterling Invitationals with Jeff Nagy placing first at Dixon and second at Sterling. All in all the freshmen wrestlers first season was a success. 52 Wrestling (Telegraph Photo)- GIRLS’ BASKETBALL HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON Varsity Basketball. Row 1: Jacci Bogott. Vickie Ja- cobs. Toni Wasson. Donna Pinegar. Peggy Smith. Mary Gndley Row 2: Coach Lucy Roe. Deb Kaecker. Kathy Cook. Betty Buticoffer. Assistant Coach Sam Applebaum. B Team. Row 1: Debbie Fritts. Kristi Willett. Sally Morris. Polly Hoffmann. Amy Hufford. Liz Zinnen. Jody Youker Row 2: Micky Murray. Kay Schrock. Margo Jul. Lon Heeg. Betsy Flanagan. Judy Nus- baum. Ronna Pierce. Although the majority of the starters on the girls' basketball team returned from last year, the team was also pre- sented with tougher competition. The team, led by seniors Jacci Bogott and Peggy Smith, compiled a season record of nine wins and four losses. Lucy Roe and Sam Applebaum acted as coaches. (Telegraph Photo) DIXON SQUIRES Dixon’s fencing team, the Dixon Squires, participated in seven fenc- ing meets, including the state tour- nament. The Squires hosted the second largest fencing meet in the state on Feb. 8. at Madison School. The other teams in competition were Pleasant Plains. Niles East. Niles West. New Berlin and Notre Dame. The Squires were represented at the state meet by Captain Cyril Long. Girls' Captain. Kathy Faley. Greg Spees. Rachel Stern. Dan Cor- nelius and Dan Cornwell. Cyril Long alone advanced past the first round and was eliminated by a margin of one bout. The Squires placed tenth out of eleven teams in the state. Two fencers received awards for their performances during the year. Cyril Long was chosen Senior Honor Fencer and Esprit du Sabre. And Kathy Faley won the Esprit du Sabre award for the girls. A Team (Back Row): Dan Cornelius. Greg Spees. Cyril Long. Mr Morley. B Team (Front Row): Dan Cornwell. Kathy Faley. Rachel Stern. Kathy Faley represented Illinois in Junior Olympics held in Portland. Oregon. cost Greg Spees helps tighten fencing strip. Cyril Long directs a match between fencers from Niles East and New Berlin. 54 Fencing BOYS HELP OUT AT STATE Yes. it’s true. There were boys on the girls' bowling team. Why? Because Dixon High School did not offer a boys' bowling team, bowling is a non-contact sport, and there were not enough funds to start a new team. So Gene Joynt. Joe Moine. Dale Hohm. Greg Oster. and Gary Glaser joined the girls' efforts with the school board’s approval. The first meet was held at LaSalle-Peru. Dixon won by eighty pins and continued undefeated throughout the rest of the season. Although the opposition was not al- ways enthused with the boys’ participation, they dis- played good sportsmanship for the most part. At the district tournament, the co-ed team racked up a total of 4573 pins to defeat the second place team by 734 pins. They advanced to Peoria to compete against thirty- one teams in the state tournament. Gene Joynt led the first round with a 551 series and Vickie Jacobs bowled high game with 210 pins. The team went on to win semi- finals and advanced to finals the following afternoon. With the winning 9747 pins, the championship team re- ceived little applause when they were awarded the first- place trophy. Members of the championship team were Gary Glaser. Dale Hohm. Joe Moine. Gene Joynt. Sue Hubbs. Vickie Jacobs. Marla Waytenick. Greg Oster. Barb Harney, and Jana Ostergrant. Season record-holders were Barb Harney with high game of 226 and Gary Glaser with a 573 series. Bowling. Sitting: Gene Joynt. Vickie Jacobs. Row 1: Greg Oster. Gary Glaser. Dale Hohm. Jana Ostergrant. Sue Hubbs. Marla Waytenick. Barb Harney. Coach Mrs. Hohm Row 2: Denise Putnam. Debbie Crater. Bonnie Ueleke. Sue Smith. Karla Knack. Joe Moine. Connie Witfang. Patti Reed. Pam Hippie. Sandy Cornwell. Bowling 55 Dixon Varsity Tennis (L To R): Bob Miles, sophomore; Jeff Bollman. sophomore; Wayne Badger, sophomore; Coach Koesler; Mike Flanagan, senior; Randy Heeg. senior; Jim Edwards, senior, and Tom Langenfeld. freshman, who is not pictured. Netters Compete At State Meet This year’s tennis team compiled a 7-9 dual meet record. The Dukes saved their best team performance for the District meet in which they won the meet and the team qualified for the state meet. Senior Mike Flanagan clinched the team win with a convinc- ing 6-3. 6-3 straight set victory over Dave Beeler of the second place Sterl- ing team. Sophomores Wayne Badger and Bob Miles placed second in the doubles division, playing superbly. Flanagan, who placed second at the Conference meet, was named Most Va- luable and Team captain. Next year's team will have four returning letter- men: three will be juniors and the fourth a sophomore. This year's trip to state was Coach Koesler's second in as many years. Coach Ron Koesler and number one singles player Mike Flanagan present district plaque to Mr. Boyer. 56 Row 1- Kelly McConnell. Ann Fane. Sue Davis. Linda Schmuckie. Jean Magnafici Row 2: Lynne Wakeley. Kay Schrock. Kelle Howard. Annette Tnpplett. Elaine Jones. Kim Kishbaugh. Jana Ostergrant Row 3: Kathy Cook. Terr, Moore. Rachel Nevius. Sue Long. Jen Downs. Cheryl Hollis. Sue James. Jean Potts. Mary Gridley. Jane Coomes. 440 Relay Team Advances To State This year, the girls’ track team, under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Roe. was somewhat less than successful, failing to place at either the district or conference meets. The team was plagued by injuries of two key team members. The remaining team members, however, exhibited the enthusiasm necessary to hold the team together. The Dixon team was represented at state by the 440 relay team: Annette Trip- plett. Sue Long. Kelle Howard, and Jean Potts. Track 57 Sterling Relays. Mile Team Race Winners: Nevius. Love. Cowley. Randy, Duane, Ned Set Marks The 1974 track team compiled a 10-2 dual meet record and placed fourth at the conference meet. The Duke were comprised mainly of jun- iors. Four records were broken this year and two members of the team qualified for state. Ned Vail was the only senior to set a record as he soared 42' 10 to a new triple jump record. Randy Wakely set a mark of 14.5 in the 120 high hurdles and 39.2 in the 330 low hurdles. Junior miler Duane Cowley lowered the mile record to 4:26.9. Cowley quali- fied for the state meet along with Randy Wakeley who qualified in the high hurdle event. The sophomore team placed third at the conference meet even though some sophomores ran varsity. The sophomores 440 yard and 880 yard relay teams were conference champs. Sophomores Chris Mul- lery. Eric Lohse. and Gray Magnafici won their letters this season. Next year the Dukes should be confer- ence contenders with the fine so- phomores and juniors returning. Fresh-Soph Track Row 1: John Snow. Tim Higgs. Brian Callow. Andy Schumacher. David May. Marty Frost. Kent Johnson. Mike Santos. Pat Kessel. Bill Wanka. Row 2: Sean Cavanaugh. Dave Potter. Mike McBride. Mike Cossairt. Tim Jordan. Joe Robison. Jim Mazrimas. Scott Wiggmton. Bill Bollman. Dave Lahey. Row 3: Tim Brandenberg. Pat McCaherty. Mike Duffy. Chuck Plock. Tom L Heureux. Kent Engle. Dan Montague. Bruce Belman. Jim Magnifici. Kevin O’Neal Row 4: Steve Christianson. Tom Stuart. Rafe Sieble. Harry Marvel. Ken Hicks. Bill Kriva. Steve Brandau. Joe Brady. Paul Nusbaum. Greg Giese Row 5: Randy VanOosten. Jeff Fane. Chuck Berge. Mike Swmton. John Kemp. Dan Price. Bob Conley. Jeff Kelly. John Shepard. Mike Venier Row 6: Randy Donegan. Paul Smith. Tom Evett 58 Varsity Track. Row 1: John Green. Mark Appleman. Mike James. Steve Lybarger. Brian Cox. Louie Apple. Eddie Love. Al Perez. Gary Magnifici. Ray Perez. Row 2: Tom Nevius. Gordy Wooten. Tom Shippert. Bob Pinegar. Ed Jones. Kevin Abbott. Mike Swegle. Vince Melendrez. Doug Devine Row 3: Jim Bark. Pete Poulos. Dan Frost. Chris Mullery. Randy Wakely. Jim MacRunnels. Ned Vail. John Ortgiesen. Dave Thompson. Row 4: Mike LeBlanc. Steve Thomas. Eric Lohse. Dan Kopaz. Doug Stouffer. Rick Conley. Greg Weigle. Jeff Webb. Tom Goldie. Double Record Holder. Wakeley. Softball Changes From Slow To Fast Pitch Softball A Team. Row 1: Jenny Davis. Kay Schrock. Connie Wiltfang. Toni Wasson. Row 2: Jacci Bogott. Donna Pinegar. Kathy Cook. Mary Gridley. Missing: Peggy Smith. Colleen Smith. Rosemary Smith. Judy Nusbaum Davonna Miller. This year, the success of the girls softball team was hampered by the change from the tradi- tional slo- pitch to fast pitch. Not only did the pitchers have to ad- just to pitching faster, but the hit- ters and fielders had to become accustomed to the faster pace of the game. After this year of “practice”, next year is promising in that many varsity players are return- ing and they will be backed up by a strong B team. The team was coached by Candy Stapleton. Softball B Team. Row 1: Renee Payne. Carmen Switzer. Jana Ostergrant. Tracy Wohrley. Sally Morns. Amy Hufford. Row 2: Betty But.coffer Vicki Hansen. Debbie Mezo. Debbie Klamen. Marie Lemme. Marla Waytenick. Vicky Lawson. 60 Softball Student Council. Row 1: Linda Drew. Russie Rusev. Melanie Piper. Anne Fane. Mike Santos. Diane Fritts. Diana Murray. Debbie Bunch Row 2: Carrol Brandenburg. Melody Nusbaum. Ellen Miller. DeAnne Harrison. Kelly Kessel. Petra Rusev. Peggy Smith. Barb Love. Bo Weber Row 3: Otto Dick — advisor. Dawn Quick. Sue James. Terry Nelson. Jan Jacobson. Jamie Isom. Pam Nelson. Barb Schmuckie. Paula Burgess. Jo Jordai Row 4: Jim Edwards. Kathy Cook. John Conroy. Dave Zmnen. Matt Rhodes. Mike Kreger. Bob Wallace. Chris Mullery. Greg Weigle. Skip Giese. s C T 0 i. U u 9 Q D N 7® E C 4? N 1 0 T L This year was one of the most successful and active years for Dixon High School's Student Council. Led by President. Jim Edwards: Vice-President, Bob Wallace: Se- cretary. Pam Nelson: and Treasurer, Yvette Teran. the council became actively involved in many school and community activities. Student Council sponsored all ac- tivities held during homecoming week including the ho- mecoming parade. They also held their annual Good Fel- lows Drive and sponsored the Senior Citizens Night in February. Besides these successful accomplishments, the Stu- dent Council presented a first to Dixon High School: Edu- Flex Day. This was one of the largest projects ever at- tempted by the council. With the help of committee chairmen Bob Wallace. Mike Kreger. Petra Rusev. Laurie Heeg. Debbie Bunch. Linda Drew, and Yvette Teran. the council planned a day of field trips, exhibits, assemblies, and mini-courses for the benefit of every DHS student. Many of the Student Council members put in hours of dedicated work to make this day a success. Student Council was a key to the progress made in Dixon High School this year. None of this could have been accomplished without the expert advice and the extra time that advisor Otto Dick gave to the council. 62 Student Council Jim Edwards and Mike Kreger plan for homecoming. H 0 M E C 0 M I N G Student Council members enioy Jazz concert. EDU-FLEX DAY Yvette Teran. Pam Nelson. Petra Rusey. Debbie Bunch, and Bob Wallace make plans for Senior Citizen s Night. Student Council 63 Returning members of the NHS Row 1: Debbie Bunch. Becky Shular. Barbara Schmuckie. Kent Weakley. Cyril Long. Cindy Albright Row 2: Penny Switzer. Day Broers. Karen Everhart. Jacci Bogott. Patti Hill. Row 3: Mark Snyder. Mike (squirrel) Brandys. Mike Kreger. Bob Wallace, and Alan Wendler. Not present: Joleen Wigginton. Tom Wasson. Barb Love. Mike Flanagan. Peggy Smith. Chert Swanson. Sandy Knight. Tom Zinnen. Jeff Mondlock. Gary Giese. Randy Heeg. Jim Edwards. Kurt Wallace. Paul Glessner. Wes Emmert. Debbie Bunch pours the punch. Mike Brandys speaks about character. 64 NHS New senior members. Row 1: Vickie Cossairt. Vickie Hoyle. DeAnn Gerdes. Doree Oberle. Sue Davis. Diane Langenfeld. Yvette Teran. Row 2: Steve Breitzka. David Zuend. Mike Allen. Matt Rhodes. Joanne Potts. Debbie Ueleke. Julie Kesselring. Sue Metzler. and Cindy Wolf. Not pictured: Scott Swan. Peter Moore. Harold Gerdes. New junior members. Row 1: Paula Rittmamc. Cindy Fridley. Liz Slain. Patti Sitter. Jane McFetridge. Jan Jacobson. Paula Burgess. Kathy Ken nedy Row 2: Diane Fritts. Laura Snell. Carol Brandenberg. Barbara Curnutte. Kathy Cook. Mary Gridley. Sue Densmore. Sue Haberer. Jane Bay. Liz Anderson. Marg Anderson Row 3: Bob Foster. John Ortgiesen. Ken Baker. Doug Hippie. Bob Ford. Dan Kopaz. Mike Swegle. Tim Be- rms. Not pictured: Petra Rusev. Greg Weigle. Debbie Yearian. Bob Slain. NHS 65 Mr. Stan Gibson, new DIXONIAN advisor, added many profes- Editor Barb Schmuckie shows Liz Anderson what to do with unused pictures sional touches to this year's book. while Barb Curnutte slaves over a lay-out. Photographs layouts copy deadlines 3R’s dummy sheets pasteups personali- ties. All these elements and many more go into the composition of a yearbook: blood, sweat, and tears: time, temper, and tediosity; joy. frustration, and fulfillment. Out of these we build the most lasting visi- ble memorial to our high school ex- perience — the printed record of each year as it passes. Probably no other major activity of the student body is so little in the eye of their fellow students, still there is proba- bly no other which requires so many man-hours to produce. This is a year-round activity of patient dedication, no seasonal burst of sudden, short-lived enthusiasm. It all begins in the early fall with the planning of the page-content se- quence by the editor and advisor. Theme is an early must” if one is to be used, and ideas for a workable theme are hard to come by. A good and faithful photographer, like Mark Snyder, is a blessing and a joy forever. These are all too-evident truths which Barb Schmuckie learned early as she undertook her editorial responsibility. First, the staff had to be in- structed in how to make page lay- outs, how to plan, compose, and measure copy, how to crop pic- tures. etc. Selection of type styles for copy and heads, decisions on printed end-sheets, cover design, artwork by Sue Levan, and color all had to be done early. Awareness of school events coming up and plann- ing for getting pictures was a con- stant. nagging chore. Fund raising was important, too: selling yearbooks, running the concession stand, sponsoring a dance, selling pictures, soliciting pa- trons. Details, decisions, despair, delight! And now it is all over, and HERE IT IS! The 1975 DIXONIAN. Being editor of DIXONIAN can be a rather “harrying exper- ience. Think about it. physics students. Debbie Bunch shows Marg Anderson and Jan Jacobson one of her pages. 66 DIXONIAN John gets violent after orders from Mike to have 500 words of copy. Paula Rittmanic begins to put finishing touches music page. her Barb Curnutte composes copy for girls’ sports. Jan writes copy and Marg indexes while Mr. Gibson looks on. Mike Flanagan and John Ortgiesen look for ideas for their sports Rub a dub dub. three girls in a tub. with only two deadlines to go. pages. DIXONIAN DOOR GETS KNOB DIXONIAN 67 Seated: Jane McFetndge. Kelly Kessel. Jo Jordan. Barb Love, and Jeff Hillyer. Standing: Wes Emmert. Bob Wallace. Bo Weber, and Scott Swan. Seated: Vickie Cossairt. Kandi Bredberg. Linda Harden. Bob Foster Standing: Mr. Dempsey. JoAnn Potts. Ken Baker. Sue Metzler. Every other week the Dixini staff put forth a newspaper con- taining information concerning all school events. This year they had three special editions that were a little change from the usual paper. At the beginning of the year the choral groups were chosen and the staff had a spe- cial issue featuring them. For the Christmas edition they had a 16- page issue containing several co- lumns and special articles going along with the season spirit. They also had a special issue on the hospital. It told of all the job op- portunities and volunteer work available to students. There were several extra activi- ties that the Dixini staff partici- pated in this year. They spon- sored a dance along with running the concession stand for money- making projects. Several of the staff members attended North- ern Illinois University for a work- shop to learn new techniques and styles of newspaper writing. At this workshop, awards were given for individual school papers. The Dixini received two awards for ex- ceptional interpretive writing. This year the Dixini also received a first place award from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion from which they received a certificate of merit. The Dixini has several people that work together to put forth the newspaper. They are chosen on their qualifications and ability to write good newspaper stories. This year the staff was composed of Joanne Potts and Scott Swan, co-editors. Jane McFetridge. Vickie Cossairt. Linda Harden. Wes Emmert. Bob Wallace. Kelly Kessel. Jo Jordan. Barb Love. Bo Weber. Jeff Hillyer — photo- grapher. Kandi Bredberg. Ken Baker. Sue Metzler. Mike Kreger and Bob Foster. The advisor for the yearbook is Mr. Dempsey. 68 DIXINI Two staff members find more interesting things to do than write articles. POTTS AND SWAN CO-EDIT PAPER In the picture on the left Jane McFetridge and Joanne Potts are showing hidden talents. In the top picture two members seem to be getting along very well. DIXINI 69 G.A.A. ENCOURAGES GIRLS’ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION Picture 1. Jacci Bogott. senior sports head Picture 2. The GAA Board. Row 1: Donna Pinegar — sports head. Diane Langenfeld — secretary. Row 2: Toni Wasson — vice-presi- dent. Kathy Cook — president. Mary Gndley — social committee. Barb Curnutte — publi- city. Row 3: Lori Heeg-sophomore sports head Picture 3. Mrs Roe supervises GAA badminton. Picture 4. GAA gymnastics gives girls a chance to improve coordination Pic- ture 5. Diane Langenfeld takes charge of GAA tennis. 70 GAA This year, nearly two-hundred girls took advantage of the various activities provided by GAA. A number of sports activities were held on a regular basis: tennis and softball in the fall, volleyball and basketball in the winter, badminton and track and field in the spring. Along with the many athletic activities available, the members were also given the opportunity to earn points by working in the concession stand during football sea- son. A Christmas party was given by the members for any young children they wanted to invite. The young- sters were delighted by the appearance of Santa Claus who presented each with a gift. A sleep-in was held in March for the more active members, which allowed them to participate in their favorite sports for the entire night. The recipients of the two scholarships of one-hundred dollars each were Tom Wasson and Diane Langenfeld. The advisors of the club are Lucy Roe and Candy Staple- ton. GAA 71 Allied Medical Careers Club is an organization for students who are interested in the many future car- eers in the medical field, for example, doctors or nurses. AMCC members enjoy listening to speakers, watching educational films, and taking various field trips to hospitals and other medical centers. This year, the club planned their field trip for St. Francis Hospital in Peoria including a tour of the Bradley University campus. AMCC also participated in various activities throughout the year, collabor- ating with March of Dimes’ efforts. In the fall they sold candy suckers, and the following spring they set up tent boards throughout the community. AMCC also sponsored a dance in January featuring the '‘Kit”. ALLIED MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Let: Top Row — Cindy Nicklaus. Barb Curnutte. Clare Brandys. Penny Switzer. Debbie Bunch Center — Yvette Teran. Bottom Row — Peggy Tully. Cathy Smith. Arnel Waring Below: Arnel Waring — secretary. Penny Switzer, president of AMCC. Cindy Nicklaus - vice-president. 72 AMCC Mrs. Schotka hands message to Ed Deets for delivery. Hall monitors, under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Schotka. perform many useful and helpful duties for the teachers, counselors, and students. Most hall monitors are freshmen. During their study halls, these students collect attendance slips, deliver messages to the students and run errands for the counselors and the office. The hall monitors pictured below are Row 1: Vicki Dona- von. Toni Ashford. Chris Freels. Julie Near; Row 2: Barb Raines. Lonny O’Bryant. Ed Deets. and Lyle Kelchner. H A L L M 0 N I T 0 R S Hall Monitors 73 Representatives to the state conference were (seated): Sylvia Pierce. Diane Patton. Jan Petit. Pam Sitter. Laurie Walls. Sue Gascoigne. LuAnn Levan, (standing): Debby Christianson. Linda Strub. Kathy Graff. Sue Oswalt, and Chen Harmon. The Office Occupations program is a vocational business education course for senior students. It is for those who are interested in obtaining actual busi- ness experience while still in high school. Members attend school for academic subjects and then work a minimum of fifteen hours a week in an approved business firm. This year’s O.O. was led by officers Sue Oswalt. Lauranne Walls. Pam Sitter. Linda Strub. and Laurie Huggins. Twelve of the sixteen members attended the Illinois Education Association Leadership Conference held in Springfield. Illin- ois. on March 13. 14. and 15. The conference was attended by more than 1100 students. Here. Laurie Walls placed third in the Steno II contest. Laurie is the first person ever from DHS to have placed in a state O.O. contest. The Office Occupations Annual Employer-Employee Banquet was held at Emerald Hill on May 1. Members of the DHS O.O. club represented the education division of the Lee County Cancer Crusade and helped by collecting money for the crusade at the grade schools. Office Occupations. Row 1: Connie Oliver. LuAnn Levan. Debby Chris- tianson. Sylvia Pierce. Mr Moats — Advisor Row 2: Jan Petit. Sue Gascoigne. Laurie Walls. Diane Patton. Sue Oswalt Row 3: Linda Strub. Mary Nagy. Pam Sitter. Kathy Graff. Laurie Huggins. Debbie Tieken Cheri Harmon. 74 Office Occupations DE TEACHES STUDENTSABOUT RETAILING Above are the DECI finalists Bill Rhodes and Harold Gerdes Members of the Distributive Education Clubs of Illin- ois are enrolled in academic subjects along with a class in D.E. and marketing. The student spends half his day in classroom instruction, and at least fifteen hours a week in a training experience at a local busi- ness. He becomes a member of the business organi- zation’s staff of employees on a part-time basis, re- ceiving regular wages. This business experience pre- pares the student for full-time work and training in business administration, marketing, or for related fields at the college level. This past year, the Distributive Education class at- tended several conferences, the first of which was held at Cherry Vale Mall in Rockford in the fall. Se- veral students entered the State D.E.C.I. contest at Oakbrook in March. Of these students. Bill Rhodes placed an outstanding third place and advanced to the National D.E. Conference held in Hollywood. Florida. Harold Gerdes was also a finalist in the Sales Demon- stration contest for D.E.C.I. Dave Zuend led the D.E. class as president. Brian Mueller as vice-president. Gay Dempsey as secretary, and Chris Hughes as Treasurer. Distributive Education. Row 1: Sandy Werner. Gay Dempsey. Marlene King. Dave Zuend. Jon Petit. Kathy Baker. Jody Goff. Lilly LeBlanc. Row 2: Connie Lawson. Patty Maloney. Rocky Smith. Dan Yeager. Brian Mueller. Kirk Rancour. Christie Hughes. Vickie Shroyer Row 3: Trudy Ross. Mark Spangler. Kevin Lathrop. Don Frye. Harold Gerdes. Bill Rhodes. Keith McGlown. Rick Summers. Mark Webb. Dan Moats (Advi- sor). Distributive Education 75 CWT HELPS STUDENTS LEARN WORK SKILLS C.W.T. Row 1: Mary Szabo. Debbie Magnafici. Debbie Cleary. Row 2: Dave Logan. Rick Bess Row 3: Tom Cecchetti. Greg Farley. Vince Melendrez Row 4: Andy Scudder. Chuck Murphy. Doug Farster. Ken Owen Row 5: Tim Kiker. Doug Thomas. Mark Wisniewski C.W.T. Row 1: Cheryl Puffenbarger. Randy Howard. Steve Sofolo. Diane Schoenholz. Row 2: Tom Springer. Shawn Ernst. Ken Farster. Row 3: Dan Blackburn. Mike Magnafici. Steve Kibble Row 4: Dennis Goldie. Ben Kibble. Row 5: Ken Wright. Richard Grommell. Bob Dyche. Row 6: Darrell Reglin. Mike Hoyle. Doug Eychaner. Work Study Program Helps Students Become Independent Work Study Program: Row 1: David Branscum Joey Barton. Martin Biedron. David Sarver. Row 2: Barb Rams. Nancy Egan. Sherry Freil. Marvin Schmall Row 3: Bev McGlown. Mr Morley. Ron Kemp. 76 Cooperative Work Programs Third Hour ICE. Row 1: Joan Shoemaker. Joann Sheridan. Theresa Kemp. Jill Franklin. Karen Mickelson. Sue Haberer. Terry Mossholder. Stephanie Bonnell. Linda Shiaras Row 2: Dave Bishop. Jack Blackburn. Tom Frost. Dawn Harding. Kevin Weidman. Cheryl Boehme. Scott Wa- keley. Rick McGrail. John Liston. Rick Rippeori Row 3: Jim Nagy. Marty Johnson. Kevin Slam. Jim Kresanek. Tony Herchenbach. Scott Ludwig. Tom Meyer. Jim Cox. Ron Murray. Tim Haenitsch. Work Program Students Learn By Doing Fourth Hour ICE. Row 1: Judy Yeater. Sue Cover. Cindy Nicklaus. Mary Callahan. Jane Conley. Jeana Wakeley. Sandy Waldschlager. Tom Hel- frich Row 2: Carol Knudson. Lory Evett. John Germanson. Paul Camp bell. Sandy Knight. John Mekeel. Steve Quigley. Terry Carlson. Rick Horton. Row 3: Jim Cleveland. Dick Rmgler. Joe Love. Tom Pratt. Pam Heaton. Don Fane. Brian Moore. Randy Wakeley. Mike Barnes Row 4: Paul Wedekind. Tony Balayti. Ken Jones. Tom Shippert. Curt Meusel. Ron Sheridan. Roger Kelly. Wolfgang Schmidt. Bob Bonnell. ICE 77 .DIXON CHAPTER. Mr AI Tieken. Lee County Conservation teacher of the year, is FFA advisor. Greenhand Chapter Farmers: Row 1: Bill Bollman. Bobby Ruhl. Kurt Baker. Keith Carr Row 2: Martin Biedron. David Branscum. Dale Adams. Jess Myers Row 3: Ralph Wolf. Gregg Sneek. Mark Rager. Al Hansen. Mike Winstead Row 4: Al Wolf. Doug Delhotal. Ed Marsh. Jeff Fare. Wille Odenthal. Row 5: Jim Hyde. Dave Logan. Steve French. Ralph Schaefer. Bill Levan. Ag Occupations: Row 1: Tom Blackburn. Dan Dempsey. Roy Grobe. Bob Ridenhour. Bill Fichtinmueller Row 2: Steve Thomp son. Rockford Derksen. Dan Hose. Keith Glover. Dennis Demp- sey. Mr. Tieken. Row 3: Stan Aurand. Doug Frye. Jim Wickens. Dan Hallquist. Bob Nicklaus. Mark Plock. 78 F.F.A. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Making a dress is so easy that Andrea Trent can do it with her eyes closed. Future Homemakers of America is an organization designed to serve the community. It’s members are headed by Colleen Nelson. President; Jodi Rhodes. Vice President; Dottie Ford- ham. Secretary; and Karen Grubic. Treasurer. FHA's many activities this year in- cluded the selling of zodiac posters in the fall and a free babysitting service for Christmas shoppers. The Sterling and Tampico FHA chapter members were invited to a lock-in held here at the high school. After swimming at the Ramada Inn. the group came back for games and refreshments. Future Homemakers of America. Row 1: Peggy Starr. Bunny Ware. Rhonda Webb. Brenda Taunton. Marcy Neeley. Julie Near. Andrea Trent. Sharon Kalas Row 2: Mrs. Tieken. Jodi Rhodes. Susan Johnson. Diane Clayton. Jody Youker. Peggy Chinouth. Debbie Clayton. Theresa McKeel. Colleen Nelson. Betty Hoyle Row 3: Mrs. Hepner. Sue Bea- man. Kathy Smith. Dottie Fordham. Colleen Hodder. Denise Putnam. Karen Staley. Cindy Hoyle. Terri Coats. Jenn Downs. F.H.A. 79 CHESS CLUB TAKES DISTRICT TITLE Chess Club. Seated: Bennett Gamel. Dave Lovett. Al Wendler. Standing: Bob Rinehart. Karen Kirk. Wolfgang Schmidt. Bob Yearian. Debbie Yearian. Mike Brandys. Kevin Brown. 80 Chess Club This year's Chess Club went through the dual meet season undefeated. The team participated in three tournaments. Dixon made a fine showing, placing fourth out of sixteen teams at the Amboy Invitational and sixth out of eighteen teams at the Roanoak — Benson tournament. The team placed third out of seven teams in their own invita- tional. The high point of the season came when the team won the conference title. Dixon would have participated in the state meet, but a lack of funds kept them at home. The team was led by Wolfgang Schmidt's 23-4- 6 record. The season's total record was 100-36-34. The Chess Club was comprised predominately of seniors, leaving one re- maining junior to lead next year's team. Radio Club. Row 1: John Burke. Bill Kriva. Greg Spees. Row 2: Mike Brandys. Ken Vaile. Graham Smith. Row 3: Alan Wendler. Jeff Tittsworth. Dan Schumacher. RADIO CLUB MEMBERS BROADEN THEIR HORIZONS THROUGH COMMUNICATIONS Radio Club 81 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT TONKO TONKO. Row 1. Sandy Cornwell. Barbara Schmuckie. Jinda Panthai. Colleen Nelson. Row 2. Vickie Cossairt. LaDonna Nelson. Jane Bay. Steve Oster. Berme Long. Not pictured: Mike Cossairt. Gary Glaser. Joyce Godt. Linda Burnell. DYCO DYCO. Row 1. Mariano Per£s. Jan Leonard. Row 2. Steve French. Betsy Appenheimer. Kandi Bredberg. Leslie Smith. Not pictured: Brian Douglas. Dave Aldridge. Linda Harden. F W COMPANY F W Company. Dan Schumacher. Rosemary Schmuckie. Sue Mills, Laura Moreno. Paul Drake. Lynette Tripplett. Not pictured Paula Drake. Junior Achievement is a national organization in which high school students form their own company, sell stock for capital, manufacture and sell a product, and keep records of all company activities. Area bu- sinessmen volunteer their time to act as advisors to the companies. This year. three companies. TONKO. DYCO. and F W Company, each with an average of ten members, participated in the pro- gram. Each group elects six officers to run the company. The president of each company and the products made this year are as follows: presi- dent of TONKO. Vickie Cossairt — products, tic-tac-toe and HiQ games: president of DYCO. Jan Leonard —products, antique auto plaques and exercise wheels: presi- dent of F W. Dan Schumacher — products, fluffy buffy tissue box covers and fudge. Individual and company awards are given out by the area office in Moline for superior performance during the year. Two company awards, one for Most Administrative Points and the other for Best Pro- duction Methods, were won by TONKO. Barbara Schmuckie and Steve Oster won awards for Vice- president of Manufacturing and Outstanding Male Achiever, respec- tively. and they will attend the na- tional conference this summer. Other winners who won in the Ster- ling Rockfalls Prophetstown Dixon district were Dan Schumacher. Mr. JA Executive; Leslie Smith. Out- standing Female Achiever; Vickie Cossairt. President and Miss JA Exe- cutive; Colleen Nelson. Vice- president of Personnel: and Bernie Long. Treasurer. 82 Junior Achievement LEARN BY DOING Leslie Smith. Jan Leonard, and Kandi Bredberg of DYCO are setting up the production area for their car plaques and exercise wheels. Rosemary Schmuckie. Lynette Tripplett. and Dan Schumacher of F W Company work on some of the records that each company keeps. KIWANIS SPONSORS KEY CLUB The Key Club is a newly formed organization at DHS. Among its ob- jectives are to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, and to prepare for useful citizen- ship. This year's officers were Alan Wendler —president. Scot Wiggm- ton — vice-president. Ted Trulock —secretary, and David Lovett — treasurer. The club helped out during the Kid's Shopping Day in December and held a food drive in the spring. The collected food, which was given to FISH, was one of the largest sin- gle donations to the FISH organiza- tion ever made. The Dixon Key Club also sent four representatives to the district convention held in Chicago. Key Club 83 LETTERMEN’S CLUB Lettermen: Row 1: Ed Bushman. Jim Magnafici. Louie Apple. Mike LeBlanc. Mike James. Mark Appleman. Ed Love. Dave Zinner Row 2: Duane Cowley. Tom Zinnen. Berme Castillo. Mike Allen. Steve Moore. Pat O'Sullivan. Matt Rhodes. Row 3: Greg Weigle. Dan Kopacz. Bob Pinegar. Ed. Jones. Tim Shippert. Bob Wallace. Ned Vail. Eric Lohse. Row 4: Doug Stoullet. Jim MacRunnels. Jim Edwards Scott Swan. Mike Kreger. Tom Nevius. Wes Emmert. Jeff Webb. 84 Lettermen Club ©OiT OOT AOMBIrTOTmATOM Dixon School Board. District 170: Neil Petersen: Thomas Coffey; Jerald Conroy: James Dixon, president: Charles Willey: John Shular. secretary: Judith Willard. Stanley, Weber, Superintendent. School District 170. Merrill Hughes, Assistant Superintendent. Director of Curriculum. Wilbur Stitzel, Assistant Su- perintendent. Business Man- ager. South Central School houses the central office for School District 170. 86 District Administration ABMINI®‘irKATI@N Mr. Douglas Shippert. Assistant Prin- cipal. B.A.. North Central College; M.S.. Northern Illinois Univ. Helin Schotka. Secretary to Mr. Ship- pert. Mr. Richard Boyer. Principal. B.S. in Ed.. Eastern Illinois University: M.S. in Ed.. University of III. Lorraine Sterricker. Secretary to the principal. Mr. James German. Assistant Principal. B.S.; M.S.. Illinois State Univ. Toni Kime. Secre- tary to Mr. German. Administration 87 Look what teaching has done to a perfectly beautiful redhead! Death is a part of nature's plan, so let it be simple, real, and happy . “It's the process that counts . To be. or not to be. That is the ques- tion A comma splice is a BADDIE! You can't learn with your mouth open. The base clause is the basic element of a composition. 1 Louise Pogue: Literature Survey. Nonfiction II. Individualized Reading. Oral Communications. A.B.. Monmouth College. Majors. English and Spanish. 2. Merlin Willard: Literature Survey. American Short Story and Novel. Death. B.A.. Friends Univ.; M.A.T.. Rockford College. Major. English; minor, so- ciology psychology. 3. George Renne, Department Chairman; Individualized reading. Oral Communi- cations. B.F.A., Drake Univ.; M.S.E.. Northern III. Univ. Major, speech; minor, dramatics. 4. Bettie Major: Modern Novel. World Literature. Communi- cation Skills III. A.B.. MacMurray College: M.A.. Northern III. Univ. Major. English: minor, social science. 5. Stanley Gibson: Literature Survey. Bri- tish Short Story and Novel. Mythology. Grammar. B.Ed.. Eastern III. Univ. Major. English; minor, social science. 6. Esther Frey: Bible Literature. Comp. II. B.A.. LaVerne College; M.R.E.. Bethany Theological Seminary. Majors. English, education, religious education; minor, social sciences. 7. Rose Wendler: Comp. I. Nonfiction II. B.A.. Univ. of Iowa. Major. English; minors, sociology and commerce. 8. Jack Dempsey: Oral Communications. Journa- lism. B.S. and M.A.. Bradley Univ. Major, speech; minor, journalism. 9. Mike Brunick: Short Story and Novel. Communication Skills I. Philosophy. Comp. III. B.S. and M.S.. Northern III. Univ. Major. English; minor, philosophy. 10. Nancy L. Paulsen: American Short Story and Novel. Life. Communica- tion Skills II. B.A., Northern III. Univ. Major. English; minor, history. 11. Louis Brottmiller: Comp. I. B.S.A.. Northern III. Univ. Major. English; minor, so- ciology. 12. William R. Lovaas: Mass Media. Mytho- logy. B.S.. III. State Univ. Major English; minor, his- tory. 13. DeVoe Manning: Oral Communication. Mythology. Theatre. B.S.Ed.. Peru State College. Major. Speech, minor. English. 88 English Cut! Take two! I think, therefore I am. There are real toads in your imaginary garden. Project your voice to the back of the room. library There ARE people studying, so be quiet in the library. 1. Eleanor Anderson: Librar- ian. B.A.. Texas Women's Uni- versity. Major, library science; minor. English. 2. Verna Sag- moe: Librarian. B.S.Ed.. North- ern Illinois University. Major. English; minor, library science. English 89 JfUMJUfI TILS It isn’t the subject, but what you do with it. How many keys in a minor third? I'm the world's greatest philosopher. 1 Marie Helin: Art I and II.. Ad- vanced Drawmg Painting. Ad- vanced Sculpture. Printmak- ing. Weaving and Fabric De- sign. B.S.Ed.. M.S. A.E.. Iowa State Univ.. Northern III. Umv. Major, art education: minors, textiles and clothing, socio- logy. 2. James Wiltz: choral music (five choirs and five en- sembles). B.S.. III. State Univ.: M.S.. Wayne State Univ. Major, choral music: minor, instru- mental music. 3. James Higby French I and IV. B.A. and M.S. Ed.. Northern III. Univ. Major. French: minor, history. 4. Tho- mas Whitcombe Conversa- Bon |our. La Classe Why can't you be like Michigan State band? tional Spanish I and II. Spanish I. II. and III. B.A. and M.S. Ed.. Northern III. Univ. Major. Spanish: minor, music. 5. Ro- bert L. L’Heureux: Concert Band. Music Literature. Music Theory. B.S. Ed.. III. State Univ.: M.M.. Northern III. Univ. Major, music: minor, art. 6. Jo- sephine LaFever Spanish II and IV. B.S.. Univ. of III. Major, foreign languages. 7. John McClintock. Department Chairman: Latin I. II. III. IV. B.A.. Loras College: M.A.. Univ. of Iowa. Major. Latin: minor, history. 8. Melissa Knigge Spanish I. B.S. Ed.. Northern III. Univ. Major. Spanish Educa- tion. 9. Mona Hohm: Art I. B.F.A. Univ. of III. Major, art education: minor. American lit- erature. 10. Ruth Schafer French I. II. III. B.A.. William Jewell College: M.S. Ed.. North- ern III. Univ. Major. French. The rolls are delicious and have a good day a n u a € S 90 Humanities DLPJUt TM JTT Beth Costliow tunes in to Harcourt. Brace. Jovanovitch on her head- phones in Spanish class. Julie Stewart, left, and Peggy Smith display their creativity in art class. u s f c Tace! Mas vale tarde que nunca. This note is supposed to be held Draw what you really see. not what over. argues Jane Morrissey. you think you know about it. Boniour la classe! Humanities 91 ' I garr-un-tee “This course can be a lot of fun. too. That's the first mistake I ever made. d]dTH£d]dTir5 Open your ears and close your mouth.'1 AAA and SSA will not get you con- gruent triangles. The square of the hypotenuse How does that go? 1 James K. Johnson: Algebra II. Accelerated Math II. Alge- bra l-B. B.B. Ed. and M.S. Ed.. Northern Illinois University. Major. Mathematics: minor, physics. 2. Geraldine French: Algebra l-B. Geometry. B.S. Ed.. Illinois State University. Major, mathematics: minor, social studies. 3. Donald Koesler: Algebra l-B. Accelerated Math I. B.S.. Illinois State University: M.S. Ed.. Northern Illinois University. Major, mathematics: minor, social studies. 4. Marilyn Shippert: Algebra l-B. Geometry. B.S. and M.S. Ed.. Western Illinois University. Major, mathematics. 5. Donald Burnett: Alge- bra l-A and l-C. B.S. Ed. and M.S.. Illinois State University. Major, mathematics: minor, physics. 6. Carl H. Bruse: Al- gebra l-C and l-A. Geometry. B.S. and M.S.. Southern Illin- ois University. Major, mathematics: minor, education. 7. Lloyd V. Swan, Department Chairman: Accelerated Math III. Trigonometry. Analytical Geometry. B.S. and M.S. Ed. Adm.. University of Illinois. Major, mathematics: minors, biology and physical education. Finish the problem anytime now: we can send out for lunch!” 92 Mathematics srifncf Let's get quiet. and Who took my HA! What’s so funny? Is there anybody out there? notes? Get quiet immediately, if not “You follow me?” sooner. It's not my fault! Teddy Taber Bear says. Close your books and take out a blank sheet of paper. Smile, people! 1. Harold French: Physics. Introductory Lab Science. Algebra l-C. B.S. Ed.. Illinois State University. Major, physics: minor, mathematics. 2. Rothell D. Buzzard De- partment Chairman: Introductory Lab Science. Biology. Advanced Biology. B.S.. University of Illinois: M.S.. University of Wisconsin. Majors, biology and agricul- ture: minor, chemistry. 3. Robert Ryser: Meteorology. Earth Science. Chemistry. B.S., University of Wisconsin: M.S.. Northern Illinois University. Major, edu- cation: minor, science. 4. Jerry Broers: Physiology. Introductory Lab Science. Biology. B.S.. Eureka College. Major, bio- logy: minors, physical education and his- tory. 5. Larry K. Chidley: Introductory Lab Science. Chemistry. Advanced Che- mistry. B.S. Ed.. Illinois State University: M.A.. Bowling Green State University. Ma- jor. chemistry: minor, mathematics. 6. Dave Berglund: Earth Science. Geology. Introductory Lab Science. B.S. Ed. and M.S.. Illinois State University. Major, geo- graphy: minor, geology. 7. Ted Taber: Biology. Earth Science. Introductory Lab Science. B.S.E. and M.S.. Northern Illinois University. Major, biology: minors, che- mistry and earth science. 8. Tony Edge- comb: Introductory Lab Science. Astron- omy. Earth Science. B.S. Illinois State University. Major, geography: minor, his- tory. Science 93 ■‘Don't forget, your employer will grade you. Right. Boss. The Pack is back. Find your home keys without look- ing. II LI S hi IE H H IE IJ U i: 4111JII 1 Dan Moats Distributive Education. Office Occu- pations. Business Law. B.S.. Manchester College. Major, business education. 2. Marilyn Moats Shorthand I. Office Practice. B.S.. Northern Illinois University. Major, business education: minor. Eng- lish. 3. Patrick Lessner: Typing I. II. III. IV. B.S.. St. Edward’s University: M.S. Ed.. Our Lady of the Lake College. Major, business education: minor, physical education. 4. Betty Essex: Shorthand II. Typing I. II. B.S.. Western Illinois University. Major, business education; minor, geography. 5. Roy Bridgeman Department Chairman: Accounting. Typing I. B.S.. Illinois State University. Major, accounting law: minor, physical education. 6. Bill Mills Consumer Economics. Typing I. II. B.S.. Illinois State Univer- sity. Major, business education: minor, sociology. 7. Ward Hey Marketing. Consumer Economics. B.S.. Indiana University: M.S.. Northern Illinois Univer- sity. Major, business personnel: minor, industrial Set your margins at 15 and 85 and start typing. relations. Peggy Chmouth lets her fingers do the talking. The Hotdog Kid.” Make your budget to fit you life: don't Mike McDonald. Katie Killian. Terry Freeman — Race against time change your life to fit your budget 94 Business Education iiinusmini. anvj vocimonni. hj. 1. Russ Hayes: Industrial Cooperative Education. B.S. and M.S. Ed.. Stout Institute. Major, industrial education: minors. English, social studies, science. 2. Dale Quick: Automotive Shop. B.S. and M.S.. III. State Univ. Major, industrial arts: minor, physical education. 3. Albert Tieken: Agricultural Shop. B.S. and M.S. Ed.. Univ. of III. Major, vocational agriculture; minor, general agriculture. 4. Wayne Harshman: Electrical Shop. Algebra l-B. B.S.. Western III. Univ; M.S.. Northern III. Univ. Major, industrial arts; minor, mathematics. 5. Otto Dick, Department Chairman: Cooperative Work Training. B.S. and M.S.E.. Northern III. Univ. Major, industrial arts. 6. Jan Thompson: Metal Shop. B.S. Ed.. Northern III. Univ. Major, indus- trial education. 7. Robert Smith: Wood Shop. Vocational Building Trades. B.S. Ed. and M.S.. Northern III. Univ. Major, industry and technology. 8. Gary Morrison: Autos I. II. Woods I. B.S.. III. State Univ. Major, industrial education. 9. Richard Vriese: Drafting. B.S. Ed.. Northern III. Univ. Major, industry and technology. Industrial and Vocational Ed 95 My point, people, is simply This There's trouble in River City. Oooooooooooooooooh.” William Lafferty Geography. Urban Society. B.A.. Monmouth College: M.A.T. Rockford College. Maior, econ- omics: minor, business administra- tion. 1. Richard McCarthy. Department Chairman: Re- cent Am.. World Revolutions. Current Hist.. Far East Hist. B.S. and M.S.. Millikin Univ. Majors, physical education and history: minor. Am. foreign policy. 2. Jack Jordon Am. West. Civil War. Recent Am.. In- dustrial Growth. B.S. and M.S.. III. State Univ. Major, physical education: minor, social sciences. 3 Ru- ben F. Krakow Urban Society. Citizenship. B.A.. Wisconsin State Univ.: M.S.. Univ. of Wisconsin. Ma- jor. social sciences: minor. English. 4. Wayne Morss: Colonial Hist.. World Revolutions. Twentieth Cen- tury Europe. B.S.. Bradley Univ.: M.A.. Univ. of Iowa. Major, physical education; minor, history. 5. Ron Semetis: Twentieth Century Am.. Civil War. Psycho- logy. B.S. Ed. and M.S.. Eastern III. Univ. Major, his- tory: minors, social studies and physical education. 6. Mary Overmann Am. West. Recent Am.. Dyna- mic Amns. B.A.. Univ. of No. Iowa. Major, history. Bud Melvin Oriental Cultures. Greco- Roman Civilizations. Medieval Hist.. Adaptive P.E. B.S.. Northwestern Univ.: M.S.. Northern III. Univ. Majors, bio- logy. history, therapeutic exercise; minor, physical education. Meanwhile, back at the ranch SCCIJL T V D I £ S Make me the happy Mr. Semetis. It's not that hard if you |ust listen and take notes. 96 Social Studies £ C 0 jr 0 M 1 ”A loved child is a lucky child.” Debbie Reynolds? I. Betty Ottwell Foods I. Marriage Family. Housing: B.S. Western Illinois University: Major, home economics, minor, general science: M S. Ed.. Northern Illinois University. 2 Gloria Hepner Clothing I II. Home Economics Survey. Foods I: B.S. Western Illinois University: Major, home economics: Minor, science. 3. Nellie Tieken Foods I II. Food Stervice. Home Economics Survey: B.S Florida Southern University: Major. Vocational Home Economics: M.S. Ed. University of Illinois. 4 Mary Miller Secretary. Teachers' Workroom. 5 Elsie Stultz School Nurse. 6. Shirley Taylor Special education teacher s aide. 7 Zelodious Asford: Special Education: B.S. Alcorn University: Major. Home Economics: Minor. Special education: M.S. Illinois State University. 8. John Morley: Special Education: B.S Ed. North- ern Illinois University; Major. Special education. EMH: M.S. Ed. Northern Illinois University: Work-Study coordinator for Lee County Special Education Assocation. 9. Jo Anne Hill: Receptionist. Mam office. ssssss Plan and think it through who’s going to do what, and when?” C s SP£CIJ£ S£J nC£S If at first you don't succeed try. ”En garde.” try again.” Open your mouth and say ah. Home Ec. and Special Service 97 That'll cost you twenty push-ups.” 1 Richard Lawton: Boys level II PE. B.S.. Northwestern University; M.S.. Indiana State University. 2. Herb Jennings: Sophomore boys' P.E. B.S. Ed.. Northern Illinois University. Major, physical education. 3. Sam Applebaum: Team Sports PE. B.S.. University of Illinois; M.S.. Illinois State University. Major, physical educa- tion and health; minor, history. 4. Ron Koesler: Freshman boy's PE. B.S.. Illinois State University; M.S. Illinois State University. Major, physical educa- tion; minor, history. 5. Chuck Vail: Dept. Head. Athletic Direc- tor; co-educational gymnastics. B.S. M.S. Western Illinois University. Major. P.E. minor. Social Studies. 6. Lucy Roe: Girls’ P.E.. level II. B.A. M.A.. University of Illinois. Majors: French. Latin. English: minors: physical education, sociology. I don't repeat myself. I don't repeat myself! After your exercises, practice your skills. 7 Marilyn Trulock: co-education gym- nastics. B.S. M.S.. Western Illinois Uni- versity. Major, physical education; mi- nor. geography and agriculture. 8 Candace L. Stapleton: girls’ sopho- more P.E.. health. B.S. (comprehensive K — 14). Illinois State University. Major. Health physical education. 9. Jill Bridgeman: Girls’ P.E., level II. B.S. Ed.. Illinois State University. Major, physi- cal education, minor, driver education. Four more laps and we ll call it a day.' That’s all for today — be sure to shower. Keep four spotters on that trampoline. 98 Physical Education You’re kidding! Carol, that's not the right kind of ball for shot-putting! 1. Richard Franklin: Driver Education. B.S. Monmouth College. Major, physical educa- tion; minor, social studies English. 2. Ted Trulock: Driver Educa- tion. B.S. Ed. Western Illinois University. Major, physical education; minor, driver edu- cation. journalism, history. 3. Lyle Bogott: Driver Educa- tion. B.A.. Monmouth College; M.A.. University of Iowa. Major, physical education; minor, science. Q I V 1 R Line up for roll call. Zero Don't dog it! Hello Twinkletoes Remember — time and space. Driver Training 99 © p p William R. Zinnen: PhB., Marquette Univ.; M.S.. Univ. of Wisconsin; Major, history; minors. English and political science. Jane Weaver: B.S.. M.S., Western III. Univ; Majors, guidance and counseling; minor, elementary educa- tion. Margaret Swim: B.S.E.. M.S.E.. Northern III. Univ; Major, edu- cation; minor, math and social sciences. Barbara Deutsch: B.A.. Deni- son Univ.; M.S.W.. Univ. of III.; Major, sociology; minor, social work. Betty Weigle: Guidance Secre- tary. 100 Guidance Front: Ken Karn, Duane Bothe. Ralf Barton; Back: Ken Bontz, Dan Kiser. Art Maves. Tom Livingston. Hank Ruppert. Thirty minutes sure isn't much time if the feast for the day is shrimp, french fries, and cheese cake. mFiTiifm mpp Front Row: Marian Hoyle. Shirley Kitzmiller. Ruth Ross, Lucille Grove. Betty Buzzard. Pauline Cover. Back Row: Wilma Staley. Nell Sewell. Dolores Renne. Marvel Larson. Betty Weigle. Frances Nelson. Service People 101 FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESHMEN — 78 —FRES 00 Bob Adams Dale Adams Andy Allen Joan Anderson Kirk Andreas Mary Ansted Kathy Appleman Joyce Appleman Tom Ashford Lynn Atkinson Barb Aurand Keith Baker Kurt Baker Lisa Bales Rick Bark Brenda Bartlett Kim Bartow Karen Beckley Bruce Belman Cully Bennett Richard Blackburn Terri Blackburn Sue Boehle Bill Bollman Karen Bollman Curt Bonnewell Sandy Bothe Iva Bousum Brian Bovey David Boyd Sandy Boyer Joe Brady Tim Brandenberg Clare Brandys Becky Braun Tony Brecunier Tom Brevitt Pam Bulfer Chuck Burger Sandra Burhen John Burke Janice Burket Bob Bushman Dave Bytterbaugh Diane Callahan 102 Freshmen Brian Callow Keith Carr Iris Castillo Marge Cavanaugh Sean Cavanaugh Mark Cecchetti Steve Christiansen Dorothy Chupp Dan Cibu Debbie Clayton Diane Clayton Patty Cleary Jack Cleaveland JoeCleaveland Lisa Clow Terry Coats Tina Coffey Tyronne Coleman Betty Contreras Terry Contreras Frank Cook Judy Cook MikeCoppotelli Dan Cornelius Dan Cornwell Beth Costliow Brian Cox Trina Cox Debbie Crader Marty Cross Terri Cruse Jeff Currens Connie Darfler Ed Deets Bill Dempsey Mary Dempsey Ramsey Derksen Karen Dickson David Disch Cindy Dixon Michele Dixon Randy Donegan Victoria Donovan Jen Downs Paul Drake Linda Drew Bob Dunbar Ann Dunphy Dwayne Durham Kathy Eccles Kim Eccles Tom Eccles Donna Elliott Kent Engle Tom Ernst Tom Evett Ann Fane Jeff Fane Mary Fane Ragan Fane Tim Finkle Brenda Flaherty Lori Flynn 1 00 Freshmen 103 FRESHMEN— 78— FRESHMEN — 78—FRESH FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESHMEN —78 — FRESH Mike Flynn Tim Ford Rocky Franklin Sheila Freed Chris Freels Ron Frey Tim Frey Cheryl Fridley Debbie Fritts Marty Frost Bennett Gamel Alana Gandy Jerry Gaul Rahna Gawlowski Brien Geiger David Gerdes Terry Gerdes Tim German GregGiese Lynn Giese Bob Glessner Janet Godt Jeff Good Paulinea Goodwin Kraig Graff Sharon Grant Frank Gridley Ruth Gridley Mark Grossman Doug Hackbarth Greg Haemtsch Scott Hamill Mike Hamilton Allen Hansen Diane Harris Veronica Hays Sandy Heilgeist Al Helfrich Dorene Hendricks Every morning during second hour. Ed Deets re- ports to the office as a hall monitor. Hall monitors are assigned to many different tasks: collecting attendance slips; distributing mail to the teachers’ mailboxes, and running errands for the secretaries, teachers, and principals. Ed enjoys being a hall monitor because he wants to become more aware of school activities and student life. We appre- ciate the services that Ed and the other hall monitors contribute to the daily rou- tine at Dixon High School. 104 Freshmen Rick Henley Jill Henning Ted Henson Dave Herman Connie Hess Tim Higgs Chris Hill Laurie Hippie Libby Hoffman Polly Hoffman Millie Hose Dan Howell Betty Hoyle Cindy Hoyle Kim Huffman Amy Hufford Roy Huffstutler Sue James Sandy Jandrey Theresa Jasmski John Jenkins Julie Jensen Cindy Johnson Jeff Jones Marianne Jones Rick Jordan Margo Jul Lyle Kelchner Jeff Kelly Deana Kelsey Diann Kendell Dave Kennedy Pat Kessel Natalie Kesselrmg Kim Kishbaugh Karen Knack Karla Knack Norman Kmcl Robby Knight Paul Krause Dave Lahey Tom Langenfeld Bev Lantz Scott Leffelman Jeff LeRette Chris Levan Tom L'Heureux Debbie Linscott Patti Lloyd Glenn Love Jen Love Robert Mackey Phil MacRunnels Jean Magnafici Diana Mahoney Jane Manon Rhonda Marsh Rick Masterson Carl Maves Karen Maxwell Dave May Jim Mazrimas Mike McBride 00 Freshmen 105 FRESHMEN — 78 —FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESH FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESH 00 Debbie McClanahan Mark McConnaughay Kelly McConnel Sheila McFetndge Regina McGlown Tammy McGraham Dee Dee Meadows Fred Eric Memk Theresa Mekeel Martin Meusel Debbie Mezo Jess Meyers David Miller Eddie Miller Robert Miller Terry Miller Tony Miller Jeff Moeller Jody Moeller Dan Mome Todd Mondlock Dan Montague Rhonda Montavon Sally Morris Jane Morrissey Lisa Morrissey Jackie Mott Michele Murray Terri Myer Beth Nagy Jeff Nagy Gen Naughton Marcey Neeley Theresa Nehls Terri Nelson Rachel Nevius Denny Nicklaus Paul Nusbaum Dennis O'Bryant Lonnie O'Bryant William Odenthal Scott Ohman Gaye Ortgiesen Steve Osenberg Jana Ostergrant Jerry Paap Fred Padgett Carol Payne Stanley Penny Kim Pierce Ronna Pierce Melanie Piper Jeanne Pitchford Theresa Pleskovitch David Potter Jim Potts Jim Pratt Gary Presley Lisa Prunty Denise Putnam Rick Pyse Dawn Quick Tracie Ragan 106 Freshmen Senior Tom Zinnen spent a week this school year in Washington D.C. From February 15-22 Tom com- bined lectures with tours to 'gain some understanding of the republic. Sponsored by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Tom participated in the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. He was selected by the social studies department to represent DHS at the Classroom. He studied the functions of each of the three branches of the govern- ment and also the State Depart- ment and Department of Defense. Keith Smith Julie Smith Cathy Smith John Snow Ken Sofolo Roch Sofolo Mark Rager Don Randell Terry Reed Edmund Reidl Leslie Rich Roger Rick Robert Rinehart Bernard Risley Rhonda Robertson Paul Roe Diane Rogers Vicki Rosenow Douglas Rowland Connie Ruppert Janel Rutt Terri Sagmoe Sue Saunders Mark Schaeffer Betty Schauer Steve Schauff Siegfried Schmidt Linda Schmuckie Andy Schumacker Rate Seible Karla Sekse Brenda Senders Diane Shannon Marian Shepherd Derry Sheridan Don Sheridan Melody Shipman Beth Shuman Kathy Slothower Susan Smith Paul Smith 00 Freshmen 107 FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESH FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESHMEN — 78 — FRESH 00 1 Dave Springer Jim Spurgeon Karen Staley Donna Starnes Rachel Stern Tom Stewart Jo Ellen Stichter Jim Stokes Brian Stouffer Darla Stratton Lisa Suter Leslie Swegle Diana Swingle Mike Swinton Carmen Switzer Mike Szabo Kathy Taylor Brenda Taunton Edwin Teran Cherly Thompson Georgi Thompson Chuck Tilton Andrea Trent Ted Trulock Randy Tucker Dave Tully Bonnie Ueleke Rachel Utz Rebekah Utz Ken Vaile Randy Van Oosten Terry Vogel Scott Volz Matt Von Ahnen Dennis Voorhies Pam Wallace Mary Walters Brenda Ware Bunny Ware Rhonda Webb Bob Wedekind Tom Wedekind Mark Whisenand Joe Wickens Scott Wiggington Steve Wilcox Kathy Wildman Edith Wilson Kristi Willet Janet Willey Linda Wilstead Mike Winstead Marilyn Wohrley Alan Wolf Jim Wolf Lori Woodyatt Kirk Wooldridge Tom Wright Jody Youker Mark Young Randy Young Bill Zetterberg LizZinnen 108 Freshmen Tracy Abbott Dennis Adcock Chuck Adam Dane Aldridge Jamie Anderson Bruce Angleton Brenda Antoine Betsy Appenheimer Julie Apple William Badger John Bailey Suzanne Baird Sue Baker Jack Bally Gary Barcley Henry Barnes Peg Barnes Scott Barnett Jeanme Bartlett Jeff Barton Sally Barton Sandra Bass Linda Bay Sue Beaman Terri Beane Vickie Beaston Mark Beck Lynda Bell Martin Biedreu Dan Bishop Dan Boehme Jeff Bollman Chris Bonnell Sonja Bonnell Boyd Bonnewell Burt Boswell Debbie Boyd Mike Boyer Barry Boyungs Steve Brandau Kandi Bredberg Kirk Brockwell Kim Broman 'vj Sophomores 109 SOPHOMORES — 77 — SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES — 77 — SOPHOMORES — 77 1 June Brooks Ken Brown Kevin Brown Deb Bryan Mary Buckingham Craig Bunch Lisa Burgess Kim Burke Kim Burkitt Kathy Burmeister Linda Burnell Scott Butler Lynn Camery SueCapriola Lori Carlson Matt Cavanaugh Tina Cecchetti Dan Chesnek Peggy Chmouth Marti Cies Shawn Cleary Kathy Coffey Pat Coleman Janet Collins Bob Conley John Conley Mary Contreras Harold Cook JaneCoomes Jeff Cornwell Sandy Cornwell Mike Cossairt Theresa Costliow Cheryl Cotter MikeCourtright - Connie Cover Duane Cover BermeCox Mike Crawford Kathy Crouse Paula Cumngham SueCunmgham Greg Currens Kent Curtis Bonnie Dalke Kathy Dallgas Jessie Davis Doug Delhotel Susan Devine Bill Dixon Tim Dixon Shawn Dochery Jim Donaldson Mary Ann Douglas Mike Duffy Monte Duffy Olga Dunbar Bob Dunham Sue Durkes Kim Dusing Elaine Egan Ed Egler Debbie Engle 110 Sophomores 1 I Terry Ann Peter- son has a very interest- ing hobby which is en- tertaining to both her friends and family. Three years ago Terry started taking guitar lessons, and found she had a great interest in it. She plays for church services, weddings, and sometimes for school programs. Her guitar is a 12-string Dorado. In the future Terry plans to make a profession out of her current hobby. Dana Fagan Kathy Faley Brian Fane Patti Farger Tony Fassler Betsy Flanagan Erin Flynn Debbie Ford Dottie Fordham Jamie Fordham Jim French Steve Frey Dan Frost Rich Frye Mark Galindo Loretta Gandy Myra Garrett Glenda Garrison Dave Gascoigne Brad Gerdes Mark German Patti Gilbert Brian Glover Joyce Godt Larry Goldie Steve Grace Liz Graham Joe Green Telly Gregor Karen Grubic Kathy Grubic Japet Haberer Stan Hack Terri Hackbarth Dick Hamilton Kevin Hanson Vicki Hanson Carol Harden Linda Harden Dean Harding Tom Harney Deanne Harrison Doug Hartle ) I Sophomores 111 SOPHOMORES — 77 — SOPHOMORES — 77 SOPHOMORES — 77 —SOPHOMORES — 77 rv Mary Hawn Cheryl Hayes Gary Hazelwood Roberta Heckman Lori Heeg Sandy Helfrich Scott Helfrich Al Henson Brian Hereford Larry Hereford Lee Hess Rally Hess Ken Hicks Ron Hicks Pat Higgs Tom Hill Pam Hippie Colleen Hodder Cheryl Hollis Dale Hohm Dan Hopper Ed Howard Rokelle Howard Tim Hoyle Donna Huffman Becky Hufford Sandy Hyde Laurence Ide Jamie Isom Jim James Lori Jenkins Marsha Jensen Linda Johns Carol Johnson Diane Johnson Kent Johnson Sue Johnson Bret Jones Larry Schnake. a junior at Dixon High, enjoys acting in. directing, and producing his own movies. In his movies Larry plays the role of a Central Intelligence Agency agent who finds himself in James- Bond-type situations. Larry says what he enjoys most about movie-making is that this hobby gives him a chance to entertain people and that it serves as a foundation for a possible career. 112 Sophomores Tom Jones Tim Jordan Helen Kalas Sharon Kalas Man Kanuff Mary Ann Kastner John Kemp Ronnie Kemp Cathy Kennedy Nancy Kenney Glenda Kent Dave Kersten Debbie Kime Karen Kirk Karen Kishbaugh Debbie Klamen Bob Knight Kim Knutson Connie Kraft Diane Kreger Mary Kresanek Bill Knva Craig Kurzrock Mike Lally Edward Lane Marie Lemme Steve Lengquist Greg LeRette Mike Levan Mike Lewis Steve Linboom Tim Liston Eric Lohse Sue Long John Love Joan Lovett Cynthia Lumzy Lenora Lumzy Gary Magnafici Jim Magnafici Peggy Mann Jim Marglin Karen Marglin Ed Marsh Scott Masters Julie McBride Pat McCaherty Marty McCardle Laurel McClellan Michael McDonald Cliff McKamey Betty Meeks Chris Melnyk Bob Miles Andy Miller Anne Miller Ellen Miller Larry Miller Tami Miller Mike Montavon Linda Mooney Ralph Moore Terry Moore 1 Sophomores 113 SOPHOMORES — 77 — SOPHOMORES — 77 SOPHOMORES — 77 — SOPHOMORES 1 rv Bill Moritz Mary Ann Morissey Rich Moser Chris Mullery Karen Munson Cindy Murphy Diane Murray Lori Nagy Paul Nagy Julie Near Anita Nehrmg Pam Nelson Mike Newcomer Jeff Nielsen Judy Nusbaum Diane Olah Kevin O'Neal Barb Osenberg Greg Oster Jim Patrick Karen Patton Pam Payne Renee Payne Terry Peterson Mary Pettenger Jon Pierce Carol Pmegar Mark Piper Chuck Plock Vicki Plock Jean Potts- Peter Poulos Kim Predmore Dan Price Darryl Puffenbarger Dana Punkka Rick Quaco Julie Quest Ross Radandt Edna Ragan Valerie Rains Sandy Rakowski Mike Ramage 3eth Reed Keith Reed Patti Reed Randy Reed Jeff Renne Barb Rhodes Lucy Rios Rita Rippeon Steve Rittmanic Cary Robbins Chuck Rodgers Russina Rusev Jay Rustad Mary Rutherford Jay Salas Mike Santos Diana Saunders Robert Schaeffer Rosemary Schmuckie Mary Kay Schrock 114 Sophomores LukeScudder Peggy Seeger Marla Sekse Ruth Ann Senders Denny Shaffer John Sheperd Tony Sheridan Steve Sitter Cathy Slain Cathy Smith Leslie Smith Mark Smith Randy Smith Ro i Smith Scott Smith Greg Sneek Kathy Snyder Violet Sofolo Tami Soper Greg Spees Mark Staley Peggy Starr Deb Stevens Mike Stichter Lori Stouffer Terry Summers Becky Swanson Cindy Swanson Kurt Swanson Mark Swegleton Dennis Swmton Dana Taylors John Taylor Steve Thomas Lori Toms Drienna Trader Tom Utter Scott VanKirk Louis Velasquez Debbie Vermillion Steve Vermillion Lynne Wakely John Walker Vickie Walker Jeff Wallace Robin Walls Dan Walter Marla Waytemck Kim Weakley Dave Webb Connie Wegner Wendy Wernick Mike Wilcox Tami Wildman Barb Willwerth Debbie Wilson Duane Wilson Connie Wiltfang Tracy Wohrley Ralph Wolf Kelly Worsley Ken Wright Dave Zinnen Sophomores 115 SOPHOMORES — 77 — SOPHO MORES JUNIORS — 76 — JUNIORS — 76 — JUNIORS LD rv Kevin Abbott Nancy Ackerson Cindy Adams Janice Adcock Liz Anderson Debbie Anderson Marg Anderson Wally Ansted Louie Apple Kathy Baker Ken Baker Tony Baiayti Mike Barnes Barry Barton Joey Barton Jane Bay Leslie Bay Carolyn Beard Diana Beaston Sue Bellini Tim Bemis Deb Beran Rick Bess Tom Biehl Paul Biggerstaff Bobbie Blackburn John Blackburn Tom Blackburn Cathy Blair Kathy Blair Sharon Blevins Jodi Bloyd Vickie Bolten Bob Bonnell Steve Bonnell Cheryl Bothe Jim Bowers Dan Brigl Joyce Boward Carrol Brandenberg Sally Brink Dave Brooks Cathy Bryan Diana Buccola Paula Burgess 116 Juniors Mike Burhenn Ed Bushman Frank Bushman Betty Buticofer Violet Buticofer Barb Campbell Diana Carlson Steve Carlson Bonnie Carlson Bernie Castillo Eric Chambers Mark Chesnek Rick Conley Sandy Contreras Kathy Cook Paul Coomes Scott Cornelius Jerome Costiliow Arlene Cotter Duane Cowley Pam Cover Barb Curnutte Jim Curtis Tony Dalke Jenny Davis Dan Dempsey Gay Dempsey Sue Densmore Roxy Derksen Shawn Devenny Doug Devine Bryant Diehl Deb Disch Debbie Dixon Mardelle Dixon Gregg Dogwiler Brian Douglas Paula Drake Robert Dyche Tim Eccles Janet Eckhart Dave Edmunds Donna Edmunds Shawn Ernst Brenda Everman Sharon Fahs Don Fane Mike Fane Greg Farley Doug Farster Ken Farster Bill Fichtenmueller Sharon Fisher Robert Ford Bob Fordham Tom Fordham Steve Freels Sylvia Freeman Tom Frey Cindy Fridley Sherry Friel Diane Fritts Tom Frost 1 CT O 20 CO 1 G) O 20 CO 1 cn O 20 CO Juniors 117 GO cr o L£ 1 CO cr o lo CO cr o lo 118 Juniors Doug Frye Robin Galindo KyleGallentine Sally Gerdes John Germanson Laurie Giese Lori Giese Randy Glover Karen Gocking Dennis Goldie Tom Goldie Randy Good Tom Goodwin John Green Mary Gridley Roy Grobe Sue Haberer Dan Hackbarth Ann Hagen Vicki Hall Dawn Harding Randy Hazlewood Pam Heaton Sara Heckman Doris Heintzelman Pam Helfrich Ron Helfrich Tom Helfrich Mark Henley Bev Hereford Ann Herchenbach Mark Hess Steve Hey Jim Hill Doug Hippie Mary Hodges Mari Hodowanic Roberta Hoff Poppy Hollinger Victor Hollinger Patty Holmes Rick Horton Dan Hose Randy Howard Dan Hoyle Steve Hoyle Sue Hubbs Christie Hughes Diane Hummel Jan Jacobson Cathy James Elaine Janssen Michelle Jeanblanc Deb Jensen Laury Jeske Jurle Johnson Ed Jones Elaine Jones Jo Jordan Tim Kaecker Ray Kaiser Joe Kays Jim Kellen Bonnie O'Neal is Dixon’s Miss Flame for 1975. The Miss Flame contest is not only a contest for beauty and personality but a con- test to help promote fire prevention in our communi- ty. This fire prevention pro- gram is a vital part in our education because people should be made aware of the destruction that results from fires. Bonnie feels honored to represent her community and to be able to relate to other people by becoming involved with their needs and concerns. Roger Kelly Jeanette Kemp Nancy Kemp Theresa Kemp Terri Kennedy Ken Kent Kelly Kessel Patty Kessel ring Ben Kibble Katie Killian Deanna King Bill Kirk Julie Kmcl Jeanese Knight Steve Kmgge Pam Koerper Dan Kopacz Julie Kostecki Bill Kreps Deena Lally La’Y’Vonda Lane Connie Lawson Vickie Lawson Paul Lawyer Mike LeBlanc Julie Lendman Bill Levan Chuck Levan Vickie Lewis Mark Lipscomb Bill Listek Carl Loescher Bernie Long Ed Love Joe Love Dave Lovett Jeff Lovett Rita Lowry Mike Luebke Allen Luck Scott Ludwig Steve Lybarger Sheryl Lynch Debbi Magnafici Donna Mahan VI CT O XI CO VI CT o x CO VI cn Juniors 119 JUNIORS —76 —JUNIORS— 76—JUNIORS LO 1 Pat Maloney Karen Marshall Kathy McCaherty Jane McFetridge Bev McGlowan Linda McGrail Rich McGrail Vince Melendrez Dave McIntyre Tamra Meusel Karen Mickelson David Miller DaVonna Miller Monte Miller Ron Miller Tina Miller Susan Mills Laura Morens Rich Morey Jim Morrison Mike Morrissey Greg Munson Donna Muntean Karla Nagy Mary Nagy Judy Nation Jim Nehring Colleen Nelson Diane Nelson LaDonna Nelson Lynn Newcomb Dave Nicklaus Sandy Nicklaus Chad Nusbaum Ken O'Bryant Wade Ohmen Connie Oliver Lirda O'Malley John Ortgiesen Steve Oster Tim O’Sullivan Andy Palen Jinda Panthai Niky Parke Kevin Penny Winona Penny Rey Perez Bob Peterson Gay Pettenger Tom Parke Donna Pinegar Lorie Pitman Mark Plock Tom Pratt Guy Price Robin Pritchard Theresa Prunty Steve Quigley Barb Raines Kim Ranken Mark Redenius Lisa Reed Darrell Reglm 120 Juniors “I really like getting high,” says Jenny Davis of her most recent pastime — air- plane flying. Jenny, a junior this year, takes private flying lessons from Dave Hyland, a licensed pilot. Jenny has been taking les- sons for over a year and a half at the White- side County Airport in a Piper Cherokee. Jenny acquired her student’s license in February of 1974 and is anticipating be- coming a licensed pilot this year. Flying really isn’t as difficult as you might think,” reflects Jenny. You do have to keep your mind on what you're doing, though. There’s no time for daydreaming.” Gail Reidl Jeff Reuter Mark Rhodenbaugh Jodi Rhodes Marty Richard Kathy Richards Bob Ridenhour 1 (T Kevin Risley Paula Rittmanic Barb Rodgers Annette Rowland Sue Ruffim Tim Ruppert Petra Rusey Venesa Rutt Ray Sachs Dave Sarver Sherry Sarver Ralph Schaefer Vicki Schick Larry Schnake o CO 1 Dan Schumacher Elsie Schuman Kathy Scudder i Jerry Senn Donna Scharar 7 Mark Sharkey _ o 70 JoAnne Sheridan if) Cathy Shiaras Kathy Shippert 1 'vj CT Marty Shroyer Connie Sims Patty Sitter L Bob Slain Liz Slam 7 Cindy Smith _ o ;o John Smith Linda Smith Rosemary Smith CO Juniors 121 JUNIORS —76 — JUNIORS — 76 —JUNIORS Sherry Smith Steve Smith Tracey Smith Laura Snell Sara Sodergren Linda Spinden Richard Springer Raul Starnes Julie Stewart Toni Stonecipher Doug Stouf ier Alice Stumpf Marie Sweet Mike Swegle Brent Tate Deanna Thomas Dave Thompson Steve Thompson Jeff Tittsworth Patty Topper Ernest Topping Rick Trader Annette Triplett Lynnette Triplett Jackie Tucker Peggy Tully Brenda Turner Sarah Utley Terri VanKirk Lori VanOosten Mike Venier Pat Venier Tom Vermillion Terry Voss Tom Voss Lori Wadsworth Sue Wagner Randy Wakeley Janet Walker Chris Walls Pat Waltz Arnel Waring Jeff Webb Tom Webb Bo Weber Paul Wedekind Larry Weed Greg Weigle Joy Weitzel Diane Wellman Julie Wells Peggy Wermck Jim Wilcox Steve Wilson Jill Wisner Mark Wisniewski LO 1 Brad Wohrley Wayne Wohrley Julie Wolfe Gordy Wooten Debbie Yearian Laura Zimmerman 122 Juniors CLASS OF SEVENTY- SIX 1. Patty Sitter close your eyes, then you'll get a big surprise. 2. What goes up must come down (even Randy Good). 3. Jeff Tittsworth looks for another ride as his bus pulls away. 4. Junior girls perfect their archery skills. 5. Patty Kesslermg ponders on the structure of the hydra. 6. Sandy Contreras and her husband-to-be rehearse for the mock wedding. JACCI BOGOTT Maria Adames Cindy Albright Mike Allen Maree Alter Mark Appleman Denise Arnold Maurice Ashford Stanley Aurand Judy Baebler Steve Bailey Mike Bales Senior class officers are Mike Kreger, Matt Rhodes, and Peggy Smith. SEVENTY- FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 124 Seniors ATTENDS ’74 GIRL’S STATE Fred Bantrup Jim Bark Diana Barton Cindy Biehl David Bishop Dan Blackburn Jack Blackburn Phyllis Blackburn Rita Boehle Cheryl Boehme Jacci Bogott Stephenie Bonnell Matt Brandenburg Mike Brandys Geni Braun Steve Breitzka Day Broers Robyn Brubaker Bill Bryan Mike Bufford VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 «S Seniors 125 SUE DAVIS Debbie Bunch Scott Burkitt Kathy Bybee Cary Callahan Paul Campbell Gerald Carlson Keith Carlson Mary Cavanaugh Tom Cecchetti Debbie Cleary Brian Coakley Jane Conley Kim Conley Judy Cordell Laurie Lee Corning Jill Cornwell Vickie Cossairt Sue Cover Jim Cox Willard Cox JEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SI 126 Seniors IS NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALIST Rocio V. Resendez. an exchange stu- dent from Mexicali. Mexico, graduated from high school before coming to Dixon. In her school, the teachers change classrooms instead of the student. Rocio was a member of the volleyball team in high school, and also worked part time at a bank. Since Mexicali is very close to the border and Rocio visits the U. S.. she could speak some English when she came. Sue Cronister Tim Cross Julie Cruse Tom Cullen Stan Curtis Sue Davis Dennis Dempsey i Kevin Dempsey Mark Donaldson Mike Donoho Jeff Durkes Dorinda Dyche VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • Seniors 127 WES EMMERT Vicki Dysart Linda Eastman Jim Edwards Nancy Egan Jim Egan Wesley Emmert Karen Everhart Lory Evett Doug Eychaner Pat Falk Ed Fane Betty Finkle Mikie Flanagan Marty Fordham Jill Franklin Terry Freeman Steve French Bill Freres Mike Fritts Don Frye EVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY FIVE • 75 • SEV 128 Seniors LEADS DIXON ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS” ENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVEIV Seniors 129 Meg Garrett Sue Gascoigne Melvin Gaul Lisa Gawlowski Connie Gerdes Deann Gerdes Harold Gerdes Gary Giese Gary Glaser Paul Glessner Jody Goff Maria Adames came to Dixon High School this year from Barquisimeto. Venezuela, on the Interna- tional Exchange Program. She has lived with the William Mayes family and the Richard Walls family. Maria didn't know what classes to take, so she took a wide variety. She liked Oral Communications best even though she was ‘afraid of saying the wrong things'' because she learned a lot of new words. Maria returned to Venezuela after Christmas with plans of going to college to become an economist. GIRLS’ BOWLING STATE CHAMPS: iEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY- FIVE • 75 • SE 130 Seniors Kathy Graff Warren Gridley Richard Gromoll Jim Grove Desiree Gunn Tim Haenitsch Carmen Jimenez spent six months in Dixon this year as an exchange student from Montevideo, the capital of Uruguay. She stayed with the William Apple- man family. Carmen's many pastimes include swimming, reading, going to movies, and cooking. When Carmen returns to Uruguay, she plans to attend college and become a French teacher. She speaks the language fluently and kept the French III class guess- ing. Lousetta Hagen Cindy Hall Dan Hallquist Jeff Hamilton Cheri Harmon GARY, DALE, GENE, JOE AND VICKI VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVE Seniors 131 Deanna Hendricks Holly Henning Tim Herchenbach Tony Herchenbach Pat Hill Jeff Hillyer Gary Howard Mike Hoyle Vicki Hoyle Mickie Hufford Barb Harney Linda Hartle Jean Heckman Randy Heeg Richard Helander Laurie Huggins Linda Humphrey Jim Hyde Vickie Jacobs Mike James P. SITTER, S. PIERCE, AND L. WALLS David Jandrey Chris Johnson Dennis Johnson Marty Johnson Bert Jones Ken Jones Gene Joynt Debbie Kaecker John Kastner Richard Kellen Maureen Kelley During his stay in the United States. Mariano Peres, an exchange student from Buenos Aires. Argentina, stayed with the Don Doty family. His mother works as a lawyer and his father owns a large ranch outside the city. Mariano’s school is much different than those in the U.S. He is required to take five years of two differ- ent languages. He took two years of English before coming to the U. S. Mariano plans to attend the Uni- versity of Buenos Aires when he reiurns. SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY- FIVE • 75 • SE 132 Seniors PLACE SECOND IN O.O. AREA CONTEST Julie Kesselring Steve Kibble Marlene King Steve Kingry Mary Kipping Rhea Kline Sandy Knight Carol Knudson Greg Kraft Eric Krause Mike Kreger Jim Kresanek George Kriwkowitsch Diane Langenfeld Kevin Lathrop i Lilly Leblanc Jan Leonard LuAnn Levan Susan Levan Tom Lightner VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVE Seniors 133 John Liston Rick Loescher Dave Logan Cyril Long Barb Love Mary Love Joe Lybarger Jim MacRunnels Herman Madison Theresa Madison Mike Magnafici Vickie Marglin Front Row — Tom Zinnen. Debbie Bunch. Mike Kreger. Becky Shular and Back Row — Mike Brandys. Mark Snyder. Dave Wellman, placed second against 32 other schools in the Satur- day. February 8. Rotary Bowl. ■ SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY- FIVE • 75 • SE 134 Seniors ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THESPIANS Mike Marshall Gail Maxwell Joe McLaughlin John Mekeel Joel Merriman Sue Metzler Curt Meusel Tom Meyer Ann Meyers Linda Miller Sue Miller Joe Moine Jeff Mondlock Dave Moody Brian Moore Gary Moore Pete Moore Steve Moore Jody Mosher Terry Mossholder VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVE Seniors 13; J. POTTS AND S. SWAN Brian Meuller Greg Mullery Front Row — Pete Moore. Petra Rusev. Doree Oberle and Back Row — Jim Edwards, Kenny Baker. Jeff Mondlock. Kent Weakley, and Mark Synder all participated in the annual State Music Festival. Cindy Munson Chuck Murphy Ron Murray Jeff Musser Jim Nagy Patty Nehring Tom Nevius Bob Nicklaus Cindy Nicklaus Melody Nusbaum VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY- FIVE • 75 • SE 136 Seniors CO-EDIT DIXINI Doree Oberle Tim Oliver John O’Malley Bonnie O'Neal Sue Oswalt Ken Owen Teresa Patton Charles Penny Al Perez Jan Petit Jon Petit Curt Phillips Sylvia Pierce Paul Pierson Bob Pinegar t Anne Platt Tim Popp Joanne Potts Anne Powers Scott Price VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY- FIVE • 75 • SEVE Seniors 137 BARB SCHMUCKIE SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY- FIVE • 7 138 Seniors Cheryl Puffenbarger Diane Quick Kirk Rancour Rosio Rios Diane Rhodes William Rhodes Matt Rhodes Ricky Richard Dick Ringler Rick Rippeon Chris Robbins Trudy Ross Dave Sambdman Michael Schick James Schmall Marvin Schmall Wolfgang Schmidt Barb Schmuckie Diane Schoenholz Janet Schrock HEADS DIXONIAN STAFF If it wasn’t for Alan Wendler. the auditorium would be in darkness. During the last three years. Alan has been the lighting engineer of Dixon High. Being the only student with a key to the new lighting board and knowledge of operating the patch panel, he is called on whenever anyone wants lights in the auditor- ium. He runs the lights during all assemblies, concerts, plays, musicals and most commun- ity functions held in the auditorium. Andy Scudder Susan Seagren Rodney Senn Paul Shadrach Rebecca Shepherd Ronald Sheridan Georgia Shiaras Linda Shiaras Tom Shippert Joan Shoemaker Vickie Shroyer 5 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE Seniors 139 MARK SNYDER SHOOTS Pam Sitter Kevin Slain Colleen Smith Dennis Smith Graham Smith Peggy Smith Rocky Smith Steve Smith Mark Snyder Mark Spangler Dan Spurgeon Linda Strub Rick Summers Scott Swan iEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY- FIVE • 75 • SE 40 Seniors Mrs. Schaffer. Joe Moine. Chad Nusbaum. and Ernie Topping remin- isce over their tour to France last summer. BIG GAME FOR DIXONIAN VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVE Seniors 141 Cheri Swanson Mary Swanson Cindy Swegle Penny Switzer Mary Szabo Leann Taylor Lynn Taylor Yvette Teran Doug Thomas Debbie Tieken Debbie Ueleke Ned Vail Mary Van Hoose Helen Varga JOLEEN WIGGINTON SPENDS ■VENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • SEVENTY 142 Seniors Carla Wagner Jeanna Wakely Scott Wakely Sandy Waldschlager Alan Walker Bob Wallace Kurt Wallace Lauranne Walls Toni Wasson Kent Weakley Mark Webb Don Weed Kevin Weidman Dave Wellman Alan Wendler Sandy Werner Ron West Jim Wickens Joleen Wigginton Carla Wilke SENIOR YEAR IN BOLIVIA FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FI Seniors 143 Sandy Willwerth Gary Wilson Ray Wilson Robin Wilson Laura Wohrley Cindy Wolf Sandy Worrell Dan Yeager Bob Yearian Judy Yeater Vickie Yingling Tom Zinnen Dave Zuend Robert Zweifel Kathy Blair Debby Christianson Roger Kostecki Kathleen McCaherty Rebecca Shular GOOD-BYE DIXON HIGH SCHOOL! Mark Snyder speaks no evil. (?!?!?). Tom Zinnen hears no evil (Where's he been hiding?). Mike Kreger sees no evil (Wonder why he's peeking?) “It's like this gestures Cmdi Hall to Cindy Swegle. Graduating seniors Barb Love and Debbie Bunch are ready to face the world! Let me entertain you. Let me make you smile.'' Skip Giese sings. What a day! sighs Vickie Cossairt. IEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVENTY-FIVE • 75 • SEVI 144 Seniors John Adams sings. Is anybody there? to the empty congress chamber. When heaven calls to me. sing me no sad elegy. Say I died, loving bride sings Martha Jefferson. The Fifteenth Annual Spring Musical brought to the D.H.S. stage the drama of those hot days in Philadelphia in 1776 when our nation was born. The characters for this musical were drawn directly from the pages of history, making this production unique in D.H.S.'s history. Another factor making it unique was the absence of elaborate dances and female leads. Jim Edwards gave an excellent performance as the radical John Adams from Massachusetts who would not give up his dream of colonial independence. Benjamin Franklin was de- lightfully characterized by Jeff Mondlock. Peter Moore’s stunning portrayal of Edward Rutledge was superb, especially his tirade in defense of slavery. Jim Bark struck an emotional chord with his well-done Mama Look Sharp. which showed the real side of war- death. Petra Rusev and Melody Nusbaum in turn gave con- vincing portrayals of the lonely Abigail Adams; a woman who misses her husband but keeps a brave front. Barb Love and Laura Snell were double-cast as Martha Jefferson and exe- cuted Martha’s song and dance with ease. Kent Weakley as John Dickinson gave those in favor of independence someone to hate, so convincing was his por- trayal of the snooty Dickinson. Ken Baker played the dynamic Richard Henry Lee who was perfect-LEE suited for the part. In addition to these lead actors. Congress was enhanced by the presence of many others — mostly underclassmen: Chris Mullery. Jim French. Scott Masters, and Ted Trulock. Thomas Jefferson demands respect and Wayne Badger’s Jefferson tru- ly did justice to the author of the declaration. These and the other men involved all deserve a thunderous roar of applause, as do all those involved backstage.They presented a show of near-professional calibre, and once again people say, “How will they ever top this?’’ God knows the temperature s hot enough to crack a stone — but what about an egg?” Photos these two pages courtesy of Joe Davis. Abigail sings. Yours, yours, yours.” My name is Richard Henry Lee. Virginia is my home.” Martha and Tom Jefferson embrace after a lengthy separation. Jefferson sings. You’re driving me to homicide to Adams who wants Jeffer- son to write the Declaration of Independence. Thompson reads a dispatch from your obedient drumroll G. Washington. Rutledge. Read, and Dickenson discuss the evils of independency for the colon ies. Abigail sings. Salt petre. John. 177 Molasses to rum to slaves saves. sings Rutledge. tisn't morals, tis money that 147 Kenny Baker as Richard Henry Lee practices look- ing disgusted. Marty Cross as the Leather Apron. Jim French as Lewis Morris. Jeff Bollman as Rev. Witherspoon. Cyril Long as Robert Livingston. Dale Hohm as James Wilson, and Jon Kemp as George Reed exhibit their characters. The cast puts the finishing touches on “Sit Down. John. irrfi Jeff Mondlock. Petra Rusev and Jim Edwards pose for a pic- ture during the final dress rehearsal. Kent Weakley practices the blocking for Cool. Roger Sherman (David Lovett). Col Thomas McKean (Scott Masters). Jon Kemp. Joseph Cool. Considerate Men. Hewes (Steve Rittmamc). and Dr. Lyman Hall (Jamie Anderson) pose before the curtain goes up. 148 1776 Mr. Wiltz dug to the back of his closet to find his outfit for the Happening. J. T. Edwards accompanies Petra Rusev's solo. •When he played his boogie woogie bugle, he was busy as a C N A I L N G busy bee. Melody Nusbaum's Memories” was an appropriate selection for the end of the year. Doree Oberle and Kent Weakley ham it up on Love”. Happening 149 150 Art Festival Art Festival 151 SEPT. — BECKY OCT. NOV.- • MIKE MATT Top Picture: Becky Shular. student of the year, receives $2,000 scholarship and congratulations from Don Lovett Bot- tom Picture: Student of Month winners (L. To R.): Bob Wal- lace. Becky Shular. Mike Kreger. Debbie Bunch, Tom Zinnen, Barb Love. Matt Rhodes. Barb Schmuckie, and Jim Edwards. DEC.— BOB JAN. —BARB L. FEB. — DEBBIE MAR. — TOM APR.— JIM MAY — BARB S. STUDENT OF YEAR: BECKY SHULAR THE HONORS B A N Q U E T Tom Zinnen receives an English award. Barb Love. Yvette Teran. and Cindy Wolf enjoy the banquet. Seniors and their awards received at Honors Banquet. Seated From The Left Are Karen Everhart, foreign language and social science: Yvette Teran. social science; Debbie Bunch. English, foreign language: Diane Langenfeld. social science: Mrs. Judith Willard, president. Dixon Branch of the American Association of University Women; Patrick White, speaker for the occasion; Mrs. John Thomas, president. Dixon Woman s Club; Debbie Ueleke. business and home economics; Con- stance Gerdes. social science: Becky Shular. English, foreign language, mathematics and science, and Sue Seagren. fine arts: Standing From The Left Are Susan Davis. English; Bob Wallace. English; Tom Zinnen. English, foreign language; Jeffrey Mondlock. foreign language; Mike Brandys. foreign language, science and social science; Mark Snyder, science; Barbara Schmuckie. English, science; Paul Pierson, industrial arts; Anne Powers, social science: Mark Donaldson, science; Sue Metzler. foreign language, social science; Mike Flanagan, mathematics, science; Mike Kreger. mathematics, science, and Dennis Dempsey, agriculture. (Telegraph Photo) Honors Banquet 153 Rebecca Shular. Valedictorian. Barbara Schmuckie. Co-Salutatorian. Thomas Zinnen. Co-Salutatorian. 154 The graduates patiently await the distribution of diplomas. The band dedicates a number to the graduates. The class of 1975 makes its final exit from D.H.S. The speakers wait patiently for the graduates to file in. Becky Shular tells her classmates: “These are the best years. Q- O CO I— cl cr o : cl cr o Z! Q (Telegraph Photos Above And Below) The 1975 Junior-Senior Prom, held at Emer- ald Hill on May 31. had a larger turn-out than any previous prom. After the formal dance with music by Electric Batista in the Rotunda Room, the couples returned home to change to their casual clothes for the post-prom. The caravan snaked its way back to Emerald Hill for the all-night activities. These included bowling, billiards, dancing, and the movie American Graffitti. The Jaycees furnished pizzas, pop, sweet rolls, and milk, and did an excellent job of chaperoning. Prom 157 Abbott. Kevin. 116 Abbott. Tracy. 109 Ackerson. Nancy. 116 Adames. Maria. 124 Adams. Chuck. 109 Adams. Cindy. 116 Adams. Dale. 102. 78 Adams. Robert. 102 Adcock. Dennis. 109 Adcock. Jams. 116 Albright. Cindy. 24. 124 Aldridge. David. 28. 109 Allen. Andrew. 102 Allen. Michael. 33. 50. 124 Alter. Maree. 124 Anderson. Debbie. 49. 116 Anderson. James. 35. 109. 24. 45 Anderson. Joan. 102 Anderson. Liz. 116. 66. 67. 65 Anderson. Marg. 116. 66. 67. 65 Andreas. Kirk. 102 Angleton. Bruce. 108 Anstead. Mary. 102 Anstead. Wally. 40. 116 Antoine. Brenda. 109 Appenheimer. Betsy. 109. 21. 23. 22.82 Apple. Julie. 109 Apple. Louie. 36. 116 Appleman. Cathy. 120 Appleman. Joyce. 102. 27 Appleman. Mark. 33. 24. 124 Arnold. Denise. 124 Ashford. Reese. 33. 124 Ashford. Tony. 102. 73 Atkinson. Lynn. 120. 48 Aurand. Barbara. 120. 27 Aurand. Stan. 78. 124 B Badger, Wayne. 109. 23. 24. 28 Baebler. Judy. 124 Bailey. John. 35. 109 Bailey. Steve. 124 Baird. Suzanne. 109. 22 Baker. Kathy. 116. 75 Baker. Keith. 120 Baker. Ken. 23. 24. 116 Baker. Kurt. 120. 26. 78 Baker. Susan. 109 Balayti. Tony. 116. 77 Bales. Lisa. 102.27 Bales. Mike. 124 Bally. Jack. 109 Bantrup. Fred. 125 Barcley. Gary. 109 Bark. Jim. 24. 28. 124 Bark. Rick. 120 Barnes. Henry. 109 Barnes. Mike. 116. 77 Barnes. Peg. 22. 28. 109 Bartlett. Brenda. 120 Bartlett. Jeanme. 109 Barton. Barry. 116. 50 Barton. Diana. 124 Barton. Jeff. 35. 109 Barton. Joey. 116. 76 Barton. Sally. 109 Bartow. Kim. 102 Bass. Sandra. 109 Bay. Jane. 116.82 Bay. Leslie. 116 Bay. Linda. 109. 22 Beaman. Suzanne. 109. 79 Beane. Terri. 109 Beard. Caroline. 116 Beaston. Diana. 116 Beaston. Vickie. 109 Beck. Mark. 45. 109 Beckley. Karen. 102 Bell. Lynda. 109 Bellini. Sue. 116 Belman. Bruce. 102. 37 Bemis. Tim. 116 Bennett. Cully. 102 Beran. Debra. 116 Berge. Chuck. Bess. Rick. 76. 116 Biehl. Cindy. 125 Biehl. Tom. 116 Biereron. Martin. 76. 109 Biggerstaff. Paul. 116 Bishop. Dave. 77. 125 Bishop. Don Blackburn. Bobbi. 116 Blackburn. Daniel. 76. 125 Blackburn. Jack. 125 Blackburn. Jan. 16 Blackburn. John. 116 Blackburn. Phyllis. 125 Blackburn. Richard. 102 Blackburn. Terry. 48. 102 Blackburn. Tom. 78. 116 Blair. Cathy. 116 Blair. Kathy. 143 Blevins. Sharon. 116 Bloyd. Jody. 116 Boehle. Rita. 125 Boehle. Sue. 27. 102 Boehme. Cheryl. 77. 125 Bogott. Jacci. 38. 53. 60. 125 Bollman. Jeff. 24. 45. 109 Bollman. Karen. 102 Bollman. William. 78. 102 Bolton. Vickie. 116 Bonnell. Chris. 109 Bonnell. Robert. 77. 116 Bonnell. Stephanie. 77. 125 Bonnell. Steve. 116 Bonnewell. Curt. 102 Boswell. Burt. 109 Bothe. Cheryl. 116 Bothe. Sandra. 27. 102 Bousum. Iva. 102 Bovey. Brian. 102 Boward. Joyce. 24. 116 Bowers. Jim. 116 Boyd. David. 102 Boyd. Debbie. 109 Boyer. Mike. 41 Boyer. Sandy. 102 Boyungs. Barry. 109 Brady. Joe. 102 Brandau. Steve. 35. 109 Brandenburg. Carrol. 20. 23. 24. 116. 62 Brandenburg. Matt. 33. 125 Brandenburg. Tim. 102 Brandys. Clare. 102. 27. 72 Brandys. Michael. 80. 125. 153 Branscum. David. 78. 76 Braun. Becky. 102. 27 Braun. Gem. 20. 23. 125 Brecunier. Tony. 102 Bredberg. Kandi. 109. 22. 82 Breitzka. Steve. 42. 125 Brevitt. Tom. 102 Bridge. Dan. 116 Brink. Sally. 116 Brockwell. Kirk. 109 Broers. Day. 24. 125 Broman. Kim. 109 Brocks. Dave. 116 Brooks. June. 110. 22 Brown. Ken. 110 Brown. Kevin. 110. 24. 80 Brubaker. Robyn. 125 Bryan. Bill. 33. 125 Bryan. Cathy. 116 Bryan. Deb. 110 Buccoha. Diana. 116 Buckingham. Mary. 110. 30 Bufford. Mike. 125 Bulfer. Pam. 102. 21 Bunch. Craig. 110. 28 Bunch. Debra. 62. 63. 72. 126. 153. 66.67.65 Burger. Chuck. 102 Burgess. Lisa. 30 Burgess. Paula. 24. 48. 116. 62 Burhenn. Michael. 117 Burhenn. Sandra. 102 Burke. John. 102 Burke. Kim. 110. 22 Burket. Janice. 11. 102. 48 Burkitt. Kim. 110. 30 Burkitt. Scott. 126 Burmeister. Cathy. 110 Burnell. Linda. 110. 22 Burnett. Scott. 109 Bushman. Bob. 102 Bushman. Edd. 33. 117 Bushman. Frank. 117 Buticofer. Betty. 53. 117.60 Buticofer. Violet. 117 Butterbaugh. David. 102 Bybee. Kathy. 126 c Callahan. Cary. 126 Callahan. DeDe. 102 Callahan. Mary. 77 Callow. Bryan. 103 Camery. Lynn. 110. 48 Campbell. Barb. 117 Campbell. Paul. 77. 126 Capriola. Sue. 110 Carlson. Bonnie. 117 Carlson. Diana. 117 Carlson. Jerry. 126 Carlson. Keith. 126 Carlson. Steve. 117 Carlson. Terry. 77 Carr. Keith. 103. 28. 78 Castillo. Berme. 33. 117 Castillo. Iris. 103 Cavanaugh. Marge. 103 Cavanaugh. Mary. 126 Cavanaugh.Jean. 103 Cavanaugh. Matt. 110 Cecchetti. Mark. 103 Cecchetti. Tina. 110 Cecchetti. Tom. 50. 76. 126 Chambers. Eric. 117 Chesnek. Daniel. 110 Chesnek. Mark. 117 Chmouth. Peggy. 110. 28. 79 Christianson. Debby. 74. 143 Christiansen. Steve. 103. 37 Chupp. Dorothy. 103 Cies. Marti. 110 Cilri. Dan. 103 Clayton. Debbie. 100. 79 Clayton. Diane. 103. 79 Cleary. Debbie. 76. 126 Cleary. Patty. 103 Cleaveland. Jack. 102 Cleaveland. Joe. 103 Clow. Lisa. 103. 102 Coakley. Brian. 126 Coats. Terry. 103. 27. 79 Coffey. Kathy. 110 Coffey. Tina. 103. 27. 48 Coleman. Tyrone. 103 Coleman. Pat. 48 Collins. Janet. 110. 47 Conley. Jane. 77. 126 Conley. Kim 126 Conley. Rick. 117 Conroy. John. 62 Contreras. Betty. 103. 38 Contreras. Mary. 110 Contreras. Sandy. 16. 117 Contreras. Terry. 103. 27 Cook. Frank. 103 Cook. Harold. 110 Cook. Judy. 102 Cook. Kathy. 38. 28. 53. 62. 70 117.60 Coomes. Jane. 38. 110 Coomes. Paul. 117 Coppotelli. Mike, 103 Cordell. Judy. 126 Corneluis. Dan. 103. 54 Cornelius. Scott. 117 Corning. Laurie. 126 Cornwell. Dan. 103. 54 Cornwell.Jeff.110 Cornwell. Jill. 126 Cornwell. Sandy. 110. 55. 82 Cossairt. Mike. 37. 110 Cossairt. Vickie. 82. 126 Costhow. Beth. 103. 27 Costliow. Jerome. 28. 117 Costliow. Theresa. 110 Cotter. Arlene. 117 Cotter. Cheryl. 110 Cover. Connie. 110 Cover. Duane. 110 Cover. Pam. 117 Comer. Sue. 77. 126 Cowley. Duane. 36. 117 Cox. Brian. 103 Cox. Jim. 77 Cox. Trina. 103. 27 Cox. Willard. 126 Crader. Debbie. 103 Crawford. Mike. 110 Cromster. Sue. 127 Cross. Marty. 103. 26 Cross. Tim. 24. 127 Crouse. Kathy. 110 Cruse. Julie. 127 Cruse. Terri. 103 Cullen. Tom. 33. 50. 127 Curnutte. Barbara. 30. 67. 70 72. 117 Currens. Gregory. 110. 24 Currens. Jeff. 102 Curtis. Jim. 117 Curtis. Kent. 110. 45 Curtis. Stan. 127 0 Dalke. Bonnie. 110 Dalke. Tony. 117 Dallgas. Kathy. 110 Darfler. Connie. 102.27 Davis. Jenny. 117. 60 Davis. Jessie. 110. 22 Davis. Susan. 20. 21. 127. 153 Deets. Edward. 103. 104. 37. 41 73 Delhotal. Doug. 110. 78 Dempsey. Bill. 103 Dempsey. Dan. 78. 117 Dempsey. Dennis. 78. 127. 153 Dempsey. Gay. 49. 75. 117 Dempsey. Kevin. 126 Dempsey. Mary. 103. 27. 48 Densmore. Sue. 117 Derksen. Ramsey. 103. 26 Derksen. Rockford. 50. 78 Derksen. Roxy. 22. 117 Devine. Doug. 117 Devine. Susan. 110 Dickson. Karen. 103 Diehl. Bryant. 117 Disch. David George. 103 Disch. Debbie. 117 Dixon. Bill. 110. 40 Dixon. Cindy. 103. 27. 48 Dixon. Debbie. 20. 24. 30. 117 Dixon. Mardelle. 20. 117 Dixon. Michelle. 103. 21 Dockery. Shawn. 110 Dogwiler. Gregg. 117 Donaldson. Jim. 110. 20. 28 Donaldson. Mark. 16. 127. 153 Donavon. Vicki. 73 Donegan. Randy. 103 Donoho. Mike, 33. 127 Douglas. Brian. 41. 117 158 Douglas. Mary Ann. 110. 22 Downs. Jennifer. 103. 79 Drake. Paul. 41. 103.82 Drake. Paula. 117 Drew. Linda. 27. 48. 62. 103 Duffy. Mike. 35. 110 Duffy. Monte. 110 Dunbar. Olga. 110 Dunbar. Robert E.. 103 Dunham. Bob. 110 Dunphy. Anne. 27. 103 Durham. Dwayne. 103 Durkes. Jeff. 127 Durkes. Sue. 110 Dusing. Kim. 30. 110 Dyche. Cathy. 21 Dyche. Dorinda. 38. 127 Dyche. Robert. 76. 117 Dysart. Vicki. 23. 23. 128 Eastman. Linda. 128 Eccles. Kathy. 48. 103 Eccles. Kim. 103 Eccles. Tim. 117 Eccles. Tom. 103 Eckhart. Janet. 117 Edmunds. David. 117 Edmunds. Donna. 117 Egan. Elaine. 22. 23. 110 Egan. Nancy. 22. 76. 128 Egan. James. 128 Egler. Ed. 110 Elliott. Donna. 103 Emmert. Wes. 33. 128 Engle. Kent. 103 Ensinger. Jeanette. 111 Ermond. Michelle. Ill Ernst. Shawn. 76. 117 Ernst. Tom. 103 Everhart. Karen. 128. 153 Everman. Brenda. 117 Evett. Lory Ann. 77. 128 Evett. Tom. 103. 45 Eychaner. Doug. 76. 128 F Fahs. Sharon. 117 Faley. Kathy. 22. 54. 111 Falk. Pat. 128 Fane. Ann. 27. 62. 103 Fane. Don. 77. 117 Fane. Ed. 128 Fane. Jeff. 103 Fane. Mary. 103 Fane. Mike. 117 Fane. Ragan. 103 Farley. Greg. 33. 76. 117 Farster. Doug. 76. 117 Farster. Ken. 76. 117 Fassler. Tony. 35. 45. 111 Fichtenmueller. Bill. 78. 117 Fmkle. Betty. 128 Finkle. Tim. 103 Fisher. Sharon. 117 Flaherty. Brenda. 28. 103 Flanagan. Betsy. 22. 23. 39. 53. Flanagan. Michael Martin. 36. 42. 128. 153 Flynn. Erin. 111 Flynn. Lori. 103 Flynn. Mike. 104 Ford. Robert. 33. 117 Ford. Timothy. 104 Fordham. Dorothy. 79. Ill Fordham. Jamie. 37. 111 Fordham. Marty. 33. 128 Fordham. Robert. 117 Fordham. Tom. 117 Franklin. Jill. 77. 128 Franklin. Rocky E.. 26. 104 Freed. Sheila. 48. 104 Freels. Chris. 73. 104 Freels. Stephen. 117 Freeman. Sylvia. 38. 117 Freeman. Terry. 128 Freil. Sherry. 76. 117 French. Jim. 24. 28. 41. Ill French. Steve. 24. 25. 33. 78. 82. 128 Freres. Bill. 128 Frey. Ron. 104 Frey. Steve. 111 Frey. Tim. 104 Frey. Tom. 117 Fridley. Cheryl. 104 Fridley. Lucinda. 117 Fritts. Debbie. 27. 53. 104 Fritts. Diane. 24. 48. 62. 117 Fritts. Mike. 50. 128 Frost. Dan. 111 Frost. Marty. 104 Frost. Tom. 77. 117 Frye. Don. 78 Frye. Don. 75. 128 Frye. Doug. 118 Frye. Rich. 45. Ill Galindo. Mark. 35. 50. Ill Galindo. Robin. 118 Gallentme. Kyle. 118 Gamel. Bennett. 26.80. 104 Gandy. Alama. 104 Gandy. Loretta. 111 Garrett. Meg. 129 Garrett. Myra. 111 Garrison. Glenda. 111 Gascoigne. Dave. 74. 129 Gaul. Jerry. 104. 28. 41 Gaul. Melvin. 129 Gawlowski. Lisa. 129 Gawlowski. Rahna. 104 Geiger. Bryan. 104 Gerdes. Brad. 18. 111 Gerdes. Connie. 129. 153 Gerdes. David. 104 Gerdes. DeAnn. 23. 24. 129 Gerdes. Harold. 75. 129 Gerdes. Sally. 118 Gerdes. Terri. 30. 104 German. Mark. 45. 111 German. Tim. 104 Germanson. John. 77. 118 Giese. Gary. 62. 129 Giese. Gregory. 28. 104 Giese. Laurie. 118 Giese. Lori. 118 Giese. Lynn. 27. 104 Giese. Terri. 27 Gilbert. Patti. 111 Glaser. Gary. 16. 40. 55. 129 Glessner. Paul. 129 Glessner. Robert. 104 Glover. Brian. 45. 111 Glover. Randy. 78. 118 Godt. Janet. 104 Godt. Joyce. 111 Goekmg. Karen. 118 Goff. Jody. 75. 129 Goldie. Dennis. 76. 118 Goldie. Larry. 111 Goldie. Tom. 33. 118 Good. Jeff. 104 Good. Randy. 118 Goodwin. Paulinea. 104 Goodwin. Tom. 118 Graff. Kathy. 74. 130 Graff. Kraig. 26. 109 Graham. Liz. 22. Ill Grant. Sharon. 104 Green. Joe. Ill Green. John. 36. 50. 118 Gridley. Frank. 104 Gridley. Mary. 28. 38. 53. 60. 70. 118 Gridley. Ruth. 104 Gridley. Warren. 50. 136 Grobe. Ray. 78. 118 Gromall. Richard. 76. 130 Grossman. Mark. 104 Grove. James. 130 Grubic. Karen. 30. 111 Grubic. Kathy. 11. Ill Gunn. Desiree. 130 Haberer. Janet. 39. 111 Haberer. Sue. 39. 75. 118 Hackbarth. Tern. 47. 111. 118 Haenitsch. Greg. 104 Haenitsch. Tim. 77. 130 Hagen. Ann. 30. 118 Hagen. Lou. 130 Hall. Cindy. 130 Hall. Vickie. 118 Hallquist. Dan. 78. 130 Hamilton. Jeff. 40. 130 Hamilton. Mike. 104 Hammel. Scott. 26. 104 Hansen. Allen. 45. 104 Hansen. Kevin. 111 Hansen. Vickie. 60. 111 Harbarkerfarker. Arthur. 24. 25 42.62.63. 128 Harden. Carol. 22. 30. 111 Harden. Linda. 111 Harding. Dawn. 77. 118 Harding. Dean. 35. 111 Harmon. Cheri. 74. 130 Harney. Barb. 55. 131 Harney. Tom. 111 Harris. Diane. 104 Harrison. DeAnne. 62. 22. 111 Hartle. Doug. 111 Hartle. Linda. 131 Hawn. Mary. 112 Hays. Cheryl. 112 Hays. Veronica. 27. 28. 104 Hazelwood. Chris. 35. 50. 118 Hazelwood. Gary. 112 Heaton. Pamela. 77. 118 Heckman. Jeanme. 49. 131 Heckman. Roberta. 112 Heckman. Sara. 20. 24. 118 Heeg. Lon. 39.53. 70. 112 Heeg. Randy. 40. 131 Heilgeist. Sandra. 27. 104 Heintzelman. Doris. 118 Helander. Richard. 131 Helfrich. Al. 104 Helfrich. Ronald. 118 Helfrich. Sandra. 112 Helfrich. Scott. 35. 112 Helfrich. Tom. 77. 118 Hendricks. Deanna. 131 Hendricks. Dorene. 104 Henley. Mark. 118 Henley. Rich. 105 Henning. Jill. 27. 105 Henning. Holly. 131 Henson. Alan. 78. 112 Hanson.Ted. 105 Herchenbach. Anna. 118 Herchenbach. Tim. 50. 131 Herchenbach. Tony. 77. 131 Hereford. Beverly. 48. 118 Hereford. Brian. 112 Hereford. Larry. 112 Herman. David. 105 Hess. Connie. 48. 105 Hess. Lee. 112 Hess. Mark. 118 Hey. Steve. 118 Hicks. Ken. 37. 112 Higgs. Pat. 112 Higgs. Tim. 105. 37 Hill. Chris. 105 Hill. James. 118 Hill. Patty. 24. 28. 131 Hill. Tom. 37. 110.41 Hillyer. Jeff. 131 Hippie. Doug. 42. 118 Hippie. Laurie. 105 Hippie. Pam. 112. 55 Hadder. Colleen. 79 Hodges. Mary. 24. 118 Hodouanie. Mary. 118 Hoff. Roberta. 118 Hoffman. Libby. 105 Hofmann. Polly. 105. 27. 53 Hohm. Dale. 112. 24. 55 Hollmger. Poppy. 118 Holhnger. Victor. 118 Hollis. Cheryl. 112. 22 Holmes. Patty. 118 Hopper. Don. 112 Horton. Rick. 50. 77. 118 Hose. Dan. 78. 118 Howard. Ed. 112 Howard. Gary. 131 Howard. Randy. 76. 118 Hoyle. Betty. 105. 27. 79 Hoyle. Cindy. 105. 27. 79 Hoyle. Danny. 118 Hoyle. Mike. 76. 131 Hoyle. Steve. 118 Hoyle. Vicki. 24. 131 Hoyle. Tim 112 159 Hubbs. Sue. 39. 28. 55 Huffman. Donna. 112 Huffman. Kim. 105 Hufford. Amy. 106. 53. 60 Hufford. Becky. 112 Hufford. Vickie. 131 Huffstutler. Roy. 105 Huggins. Laurie. 46. 74. 131 Hughes. Christie. 75. 118 Hummel. Diane. 46. 118 Humphrey. Linda. 131 Hyde. Jim. 33. 78. 131 Hyde. Sandy. 39. 112 Ide. Laurence. 112 Isom. Jamie. 112. 22. 47. 62 Jacobs. Vickie. 53. 55. 131 Jacobson. Jan. 11.24. 48.63 118 James. Cathy. 118 James. Jim 112 James. Mike. 33. 50. 131 James. Sue. 105. 27. 62 Jandrey. David. 132 Jandrey. Sandra. 105 Janssen. Elaine. 118 Jasenski. Theresa. 105 Jeanblanc. Michele. 118 Jenkins. John. 106 Jensen. Debbie. 118 Jensen. Julie. 105 Jensen. Marcia. 112 Jeske. Laury. 21. 118 Johns. Linda. 22. 48 Johnson. Carol. 112 Johnson. Chris. 132 Johnson. Cindy. 105 Johnson. Dennis. 132 Johnson. Dianne. 112. 47 Johnson. Jurle. 118 Johnson. Kent. 35. 112 Johnson. Martin. 77. 132 Johnson. Sue. 38. 112. 22. 30 79 Jones. Bert. 36. 38. 41. 132 Jones. Bret. 35. 112. 28 Jones. Edwin. 33. 24. 50 Jones. Elaine. 118 Jones. Jeff. 105 Jones. Ken. 77. 132 Jones. Marianne. 105. 27 Jones. Tom. 113 Jordan. JoAnn. 48. 62 Jordan. Rick. 105 Jordan. Tim. 113 Joynt. Gene. 55. 132 Jul. Margo. 50. 105. 38 Kaecker. Debra. 53. 132 Kaecker. Tim. 118 Kaiser. Ray. 118 Kalas. Sharon. 79. 113 Kallas. Helen. 113 Kanupp. Mari. 22. 113 Kastner. John. 132 Kastner. Mariann. 113 Kaye. Joe. 118 Kelchner. Lyle. 73. 105 Kellen. James. 118 Kellen. Richard. 132 Kelly. Jeff. 105 Kelly. Maureen. 132 Kelly. Roger. 33. 77. 119 Kelsey. Deana. 105 Kemp. Jeanette. 119 Kemp. John. 24. 45. 113 Kemp. Nancy. 119 Kemp. Ronnie. 76. 113 Kemp. Theresa. 24. 77. 119 Kendell. Diann, 105 Kennedy. Cathy. 113 Kennedy. David. 105 Kennedy. Terri. 24. 49. 119 Kenney. Nancy. 113 Kent. Glenda. 113 Kent. Ken. 119 Kersten. Dave. 113 Kessel. Kelly. 24. 48. 62. 119 Kessel. Pat. 105 Kesselnng. Julie. 23. 24. 133 Kesselring. Natalie. 27. 28. 105 Kesselnng. Patty. 24. 119 Kibble. Ben. 76. 119 Kibble. Steven. 76. 133 Killian. Katie. 20. 23. 24. 119 Kime. Debbie. 113 King. Deanna. 119 King. Marlene. 75. 133 Kingry. Stephen. 133 Kipping. Mary. 133 Kirk. Bill. 119 Kirk. Karen. 80. 113 Kishbaugh. Kim. 38. 28. 105 Klamen. Debbie. 28. 60. 113 Kline. Rhea. 133 Knack. Karen. 105 Knack. Karla. 48. 55. 105 Knicl. Julie, 119 Kmcl. Norman. 26. 105 Knigge. Steve. 119 Knight. Bob. 113 Knight. Jeanese. 119 Knight. Robby. 105 Knight. Sandra. 77. 133 Knudson. Carolyn. 77. 133 Koerper. Pamela. 119 Kopacz. Dan. 33. 119 Kostecki. Julie. 22. 119 Kostecke. Roger. 143 Kraft. Connie. 113 Kraft. Greg. 133 Krause. Eric. 133 Krause. Paul. 105 Kreger. Diane. 28. 113 Kreger. Mike. 28. 36. 62. 63. 133. 134. 153 Kreps. Bill. 119 Kresanek. Jim. 77. 133 Kresanek. Mary. 113 Kriva. Bill. 35. 113 Kriwkowitsch. George. 20 24 133 Kurzrock. Craig. 113 Kyker. Tim. 76 Lahey. David. 37. 105 Lalley. Deena. 119 Lally. Mike. 35.41. 113 Lane. LaYVonda. 119 Langenfeld. Diane. 38. 39. 70 133. 153 Langenfeld. Tom. 26. 105 Lantz. Bev. 105 Lathrop. Kevin. 75. 133 Lawson. Connie. 119 Lawson. Vicky. 60. 119 Lawyer. Paul. 119 LeBlanc. Lilly. 75. 133 LeBlanc. Mike. 12. 33. 42. 119 Leffleman. Scott. 105 Lemme. Marie. 22. 23. 47.60 113 Lendman. Julie. 49. 119 Leonard. Jan. 82. 133 LeRette. Jeff. 105 LeRette. Greg. 113 Levan. Bill, 78. 119 Levan. Christine. 105 Levan. Chuck. 119 Levan. LuAnn. 74. 133 Levan. Mike. 113 Levan. Susan. 133 Lewis. Mike. 113 Lewis. Vickie. 119 LHeureux. Tom. 28. 105 Lightner. Thomas. 133 Linscott. Debbie. 105 Lipscomb. Marc. 119 Listek. Bill. 119 Liston. John. 77. 134 Liston. Tim. 113 Lloyd. Patti. 105 Loescher. Carl. 119 Loescher. Rick. 134 Logan. David. 78. 76. 134 Lohse. Eric. 36.45. 113 Long. Bernie. 82. 119 Long. Cyril. 24. 28. 54. 134 Love. Barb. 20. 24. 25. 46. 62 134 Love. Ed. 36. 119 Love. Glenn. 105 Love. Jen. 105 Love. Joel E.. 77. 119 Love. Mary. 134 Long. Susan. 22. 113 Lovett. Dave. 24. 80. 119 Lovett. Jeff. 119 Lovett. Joan. 22. 28. 113 Lowry. Rita. 41. 119 Luck. Alan. 119 Ludwig. Scott. 77. 119 Luebke. Mike, 119 Lybarger. Joe. 134 Lybarger. Steve. 50. 119 Lynch. Sheryl Sue. 119 M Mackey. Robert. 105 MacRunnels. James. 33. 41. 134 MacRunnels. Phil. 105 Madison. Herman. 12. 134 Madison. Teresa. 134 Magnafici. Debra. 76. 119 Magnafici. Gary. 35. 50. 113 Magnafici. Jim. 36. 50. 113 Magnafici. Mike. 76. 134 Mahan. Donna. 119 Mahoney. Dianna. 105 Maloney. Patricia. 75. 120 Mann. Peggy. 113 Manon. Jane. 105 Marglin. James. 113 Marglin. Vickie. 134 Marglin. Karen. 113 Marsh. Ed. 78. 113 Marsh. Rhonda. 105 Marshall. Karen. 120 Marshall. Mike. 42. 135 Masters. Scott. 24. 35. 113 Masterson. Rick. 105 Maves. Carl. 105 Maxwell. Gail. 135 Maxwell. Karen. 28. 105 May. David. 105. 28 Mazrimas. Jim. 105 McBride. Julie. 113 McBride. Mike. 26. 105 McCaherty. Kathy. 24. 30. 120. 143 McCaherty. Pat. 45. 113 McCardle. Marty. 113 McClanahan. Debby. 27. 106 McClellan. Laurel. 22. 113. 47 McConnaughay. Mark. 106 McConnell. Kelly. 28. 38. 106 McDonald. Michael. 35. 50. 113 McFetridge. Jane. 21. 120 McFetridge. Shelia. 106 McGlown. Bev. 76. 120 McGlown. Keith. 75 McGlown. Regina. 106 McGraham. Tammy. 106 McGrail. Linda. 120 McGrail. Rich. 77. 120 McIntyre. Dave. 120 McLaughlin. Joe. 135 Meadows. DeeDee. 106 Meeks. Betty. 113 Memke. Eric. 26. 106 MeKeel. John. 77. 135 McKeel. Theresa. 79. 106 Melendrez. Vince. 33. 76. 120 Melnyk. Christine. 28. 113 Merriman. Joel. 135 Metzler. Sue. 49. 135. 153 Meusel. Curt. 77. 135 Meusel. Tamy. 120 Meusel. Martin. 106 Meyer. Terri. 106 Meyer. Tom. 77. 135 Meyers. Ann. 135 Mezo. Debbie. 60. 106 Mickelson. Karen. 77. 120 Miles. Bob. 113. 28 Miller. Andy. 113 Miller. Ann. 113 Miller. David. 120 Miller. David D.. 106 Miller. Davonna. 46. 120. 60 Miller. Eddie. 106 Miller. Ellen. 22. 23. 28. 47. 62 113 Miller.Linda. 135 Miller. Monte. 120 Miller. Susan. 120. 135 Miller. Robert. 106 Miller. Ron. 120 Miller. Tami. 113 Miller. Terri. 27. 106 Miller. Tina. 46. 120 160 Miller. Tony. 106 Mills, Susan. 82 Moeller. Jeff. 106 Moeller. Jody. 106 Moine. Dan. 28. 106 Mome. Joe. 28. 55. 135 Mondlock. Jeff. 20. 24. 25. 35. 153 Mondlock. Todd. 106 Montague. Dan. 106 Montavon. Mike. 35. 113 Montavon. Rhonda. 106 Moody. Dave. 42. 135 Mooney. Linda. 30. 113 Moore. Brian. 77. 135 Moore. Gary. 135 Moore. Peter. 24. 28. 135 Moore. Steve. 33. 135 Moore. Terri. 22. 113 Moreno. Laura. 82. 120 Morey. Rich. 42. 120 Moritz. Bill. 114 Morris. Sally. 38. 53. 60. 106 Morrison. James. 120 Morrissey. Jane. 48. 106 Morrissey. Lisa. 48. 106 Morrissey. Mary Anne. 22. 27. 47. 114 Morrissey. Michael. 120 Moser. Rick. 24. 114 Mosher. Jody. 135 Mossholder. Terry. 77. 135 Mott. Jackie. 48. 106 Mueller. Brian. 75. 136 Mullery. Chris. 35. 62. 114 Mullery. Gregg. 136 Munson. Cindy. 136 Munson. Greg. 28. 120 Munson. Karen. 114 Muntean. Donna. 120 Murphy. Chuck. 33. 76. 136 Murphy. Cindy. 114 Murray. Diana. 47. 62. 114 Murray. Michelle. 53. 106 Murray. Ron. 33. 77. 136 Musser. Jeff. 136 Myer. Terri. 106 Myers. Jesse. 78 « Nagy. Beth. 11. 48. 102. 106 Nagy. Jeff. 106 Nagy. Jim. 77. 136 Nagy. Karla. 24. 120 Nagy. Lauri. 22. 114 Nagy. Mary. 74. 120 Nagy. Paul. 114 Nation. Judy. 120 Naughton. Geri. 106 Near. Julie. 28. 73. 79. 114 Neeley. Marcy. 79. 106 Nehls. Theresa. 27. 106 Nehring. Anita. 114 Nehring. Jim. 120. 136 Nehring. Patty. 136 Nelson. Colleen. 79.82. 120 Nelson. Diana. 120 Nelson. LaDonna. 11.82. 120 Nelson. Pam 49. 62. 63. 114 Nelson. Terri. 48. 62. 102. 106 Nevius. Rachel. 106 Nevius. Tom. 36. 136 Newcomb. Lynn. 120 Newcomer. Mike. 114 Nicklaus. Bob. 136 Nicklaus. Cindy. 24. 72. 77. 136 Nicklaus. David. 120 Nicklaus. Penny. 27. 106 Nicklaus. Robert. 78 Nicklaus. Sandy. 120 Nielson. Jeff. 114 Nusbaum. Chad. 24. 120 Nusbaum. Judy. 22. 38. 53. 60. 114 Nusbaum. Melody. 10. 23. 24. 25. 49.62. 136 Nusbaum. Paul. 26. 106 •jc o Oberle. Doree. 23. 24. 28. 137 O'Bryant. Dennis. 26. 106 O'Bryant. Kenneth. 120 O'Bryant. Lonnie. 73. 106 Odenthal. William. 78. 106 Ohman. Wade. 120 Olah. Diane. 22. 114 Oliver. Connie. 74. 120 Oliver. Tim. 137 O'Malley. John. 137 O'Malley. Linda. 120 O'Neal. Bonnie. 137 O'Neal. Kevin. 35. 114 Ortgiesen. Gaye, 27. 38. 39. 106 Ortgiesen, John. 36. 42. 120 Osenberg. Barb. 28. 114 Osenberg. Steve. 106 Oster. Greg. 55. 114 Oster. Steve. 82. 120 Ostergrant. Jana. 55. 60. 106 O'Sullivan. Patrick. 33 O'Sullivan. Tim. 120 Oswalt. Sue. 11. 74. 137 Owen. Ken. 76. 127 p Paap. Jerry. 9. 106 Padgett. Fred. 106 Palen. Andy. 120 Panthai. Jinda. 82. 120 Parke. Niky. 120 Patrick. Jim. 114 Patton. Diane. 74. 137 Patton. Karen. 114 Payne. Pam. 114 Payne. Renee. 60. 114 Penny. Charles. 137 Penny. Kevin. 120 Penny. Winona. 120 Peres. Mariano. 82. 132 Perez. Al. 137 Perez. Ray. 120 Peterson. Bob. 120 Peterson. Terry. 22. 111. 114 Petit. Jan. 74. 137 Petit. Jon. 75. 117 Pettenger. Gay. 24. 120 Pettmger. Mary. 114 Phillips. Curt. 137 Pierce. Jon. 28. 114 Pierce. Kim. 27. 106 Pierce. Ronna. 27. 28. 53. 106 Pierce. Sylvia. 74. 137 Pierce. Tom. 20 Pierson. Paul. 20. 137. 153 Pmegar. Carol. 114 Pmegar. Donna. 38. 53. 60. 70.120 Pinegar. Robert. 50. 137 Piper. Mark. 114 Piper. Melanie. 48. 62. 102. 106 Pitchford. Jeanne. 106 Pitman. Lorie. 24. 120 Platt. Annie. 137 Pleskovitch. Theresa. 106 Plock. Chuck. 114 Plock. Mark. 78. 120 Plock. Vicky. 114 Popp. Tim. 137 Potter.David. 37. 106 Potts. Jean. 57. 114 Potts. Jim. 106 Potts. Joanne. 11.49. 137 Poulos. Peter. 45. 114 Powers. Anne. 137. 153 Pratt. Jim. 37. 106 Pratt. Tom. 77. 120 Predmore. Kim. 114 Presley. Gary. 106 Price. Dan. 35. 45. 114 Price. Guy. 42. 120 Price. Scot. 13 Pritchard. Robin. 120 Prunty. Lisa. 27. 106 Prunty. Theresa. 120 Puffenbarger. Cheryl. 76. 138 Puffenbarger. Darrell. 114 Punkka. Dana. 114 Putnam. Denise. 55. 79. 106 Pyse. Rick. 106 Quaco. Rick. 114 Quest. Julie. 47. 114 Quick. Dawn. 27. 62. 106 Quick. Dianne. 24. 138 Quigley. Steve. 77. 120 Radant. Ross. 37. 114 Ragan. Edna. 114 Ragan. Pracie. 106 Raines. Barb. 73. 76. 120 Rains. Valerie Ann. 114 Rakowski. Sandy. 114 Ramage. Mike. 35. 45. 114 Rancour. Kirk. 75. 138 Randall. Thomas. 107 Ranken. Kim. 120 Redemus. Mark. 120 Reed. Kieth. 114 Reed. Lisa. 120 Reed. Mary Beth. 22. 114 Reed. Patti. 22. 55. 114 Reed. Randy. 114 Reglm. Darrell. 76. 120 Reid. Terry. 107 Reidl. Gail. 121 Renne. Jeff. 45. 114 Resendiz. Rosio. 138 Reuter. Jeff. 24. 121 Rhodes. Barbara. 22. 114 Rhodes. Diane. 138 Rhodes. Jodi. 79. 121 Rhodes. Matthew. 28. 62. 138 Rhodes. William. 75. 138 Rhodenbaugh. Mark. 121 Rich. Leslie Jane. 107 Richard. Marty. 121 Richard. Rick. 121 Richards. Kathy. 121 Rick. Roger. 107 Ridenhour. Bob. 78. 121 Rinehart. Bob. 80. 107 Ringler. Richard. 77. 138 Rios. Lucy. 114 Rippeon. Richard. 77. 138 Rippeon. Rita. 114 Risley. Kevin. 121 Rittmamc. Paula. 24. 67. 121 Rittmanic. Steve. 23. 24. 114 Robbins. Cary. 35. 114 Robbins. Chris. 33. 138 Rodgers. Barbara. 28. 119 Roe. Paul. 107 Rogers. Chuck. 114 Rogers. Diane. 107 Ross. Trudy. 75. 138 Rowland. Annette. 121 Rowland. Doug. 107 Ruhl. Bobby. 78 Ruffini. Sue. 20. 23. 24. 121 Ruppert. Connie. 107 Ruppert. Tim. 121 Rusev. Russma. 20. 22. 62. 114 Rusev. Petra. 20. 24. 25. 62. 63. 121 Rustad. Jay. 41. 114 Rutherford. Mary. 22. 114 Rutt. Jamel. 107 Rutt. Venesa. 114. 121 Sachs. Ray. 121 Sagmoe. Terri. 27. 48. 107 Salas. Jay. 114 Sambdman. David. 138 Santos. Mike. 35. 62. 114 Sarver. David. 76. 121 Sarver. Sherry. 121 Saunders. Diana. 22. 114 Saunders. Susie. 107 Schaefer. Ralph. 121 Schaeffer. Robert. 114 Scharer. Donna. 121 Schauff. Steve. 107 Schick. Michael. 138 Shick. Vicki. 121 Schmall. James. 138 Schmall. Marvin. 76. 138 Schmidt. Siegfried. 107 Schmidt. Wolfgang. 77. 80. 138 Schmuckie. Barb. 20. 62. 66. 82. 138. 153 Schmuckie. Linda. 27. 82. 107 Schmuckie. Rosemary. 114 Schnake. Larry. 121 Schoenholz. Diane. 76. 138 Schrock. Janet. 138 Schrock. Mary Kay. 22. 53. 38. 60. 114 Schumacher. Andy. 26. 107 Schumacher. Daniel. 28.82. 121 Schuman. Elsie. 121 Scott. Karla. 27 Scudder. Andy. 139 Scudder. Luke. 115 Seagren. Sue. 139. 153 Seeger. Peggy. 22. 48. 115 Seible. Rafe. 107 Sekse. Carla. 107 Sekse. Marla. 22. 115 Senders. Brenda. 107 Senn. Rodney. 139 Shadrach. Paul. 139 Shaffer. Dennis. 23. 24. 41. 115 Shannon. Diane. 107 Sharkey. Mark. 121 Shepherd. Jon. 115 Shepherd. Marian. 27. 107 Shepherd. Rebecca. 139 Sheridan. Derry. 26. 41. 107 Sheridan. Tony. 115 Sheridan. Don. 107 Sheridan. Jo Ann. 77. 121 Sheridan. Ron. 77 Shiaras. Cathy. 121 Shiaras. Linda. 77. 139 Shiaras. Georgia. 139 Shipman. Melody. 28. 107 Shippert. Kathy. 121 Shippert. Tom. 33. 77. 139 Shoemaker. Joan. 77. 139 Shoemaker. Joan. 77. 139 Shroyer. Marty. 121 Shroyer. Vickie. 75. 139 Shular. Becky. 49. 143. 153 Shuman. Beth. 28. 107 Sitter. Pam. 74. 140 Sitter. Patty. 46. 121 Sitter. Steve. 45. 115 Slain. Bob. 121 Slain. Cathy. 115 Slain. Kevin. 77. 140 Slain. Liz. 20. 24. 121 Slothower. Kathy. 107 Smith. Cathy. 72. 79. 107 Smith. Cathy. 115 Smith. Cindy. 121 Smith. Colleen. 38. 60. 140 Smith. Dennis. 140 Smith, Graham. 140 Smith. John. 121 Smith. Keith. 26. 107 Smith. Leslie. 22. 82. 115 Smith. Mark. 115 Smith. Paul. 107 Smith. Peggy Lu. 53. 60. 62. 140 Smith. Randy. 115 Smith. Rocky. 75. 140 Smith. Rosemary. 38. 60. 121 Smith. Roxi. 38. 39. 115 Smith. Scott. 115 Smith. Sherry. 122 Smith. Steve. 122 Smith. Steve. 140 Smith. Susan. 48. 55. 107 Smith. Tracey. 122 Sneek. Gregg. 78. 115 Snell. Laura. 23. 24. 122 Snyder. Kathy. 115 Snyder. Mark. 140. 153 Sodergren. Sara. 24. 122 Sofolo. Ken. 26. 107 Sofolo. Rock. 107 Sofolo. Steve. 76 Sofolo. Violet. 115 Soper. Tami. 115 Spangler. Mark. 75. 140 Spees. Greg. 24. 54. 115 Spinden.Linda. 122. 134 Springer. David. 108 Springer. Richard. 76. 122 Spurgeon. Dan. 140 Spurgeon. Jimmy. 108 Staley. Karen. 27. 79. 108 Staley. Mark. 115 Starnes. Donna. 108 Starnes. Paul. 122 Starr. Peggy. 79. 115 Stephens. Debbie. 47. 115 Stern. Rachel. 54. 108 Stewart. Julie. 21. 122 Stewart. Tom. 108 Stichter. Jo Ellen. 27. 108 Stichter. Mike. 115 Stonecipher. Tom. 122 Stouffer. Brian. 108 Stouffer. Douglas. 122 Stouffer. Lori. 30. 115 Stratton. Darla. 108 Strub. Linda. 74. 140 Stumpf. Alice. 122 Summers. Rick. 24. 75. 140 Summers. Terry. 115 Suter. Lisa. 108 Swan. Scott. 41. 140 Swanson. Becky. 115 Swanson. Cheri. 23. 24. 28. 141 Swanson. Cindy. 47. 115 Swanson. Kirt. 115 Swanson. Mary. 141 Sweet. Marie. 122 Swegle. Cindy. 141 Swegle. Leslie. 108 Swegle. Mark. 37. 115 Swegle. Mike. 33. 122 Swmton. Dennis. 115 Swinton. Mike. 108 Switzer. Carmen. 28. 38. 60. 108 Switzer. Penny. 72. 141 Szabo. Mary. 76. 141 Szabo. Mike. 108 Tate. Brent. 122 Taunton. Brenda, 79 Taylor. Diana. 30. 115 Taylor. John. 115 Taylor. LeAnn. 141 Taylor. Lynn. 141 Teran. Edwin. 28. 108 Teran, Yvette. 12. 63. 72. 141. 153 Thomas. Deanna. 28. 122 Thomas. Doug. 76. 141 Thomas. Steve. 115 Thompson. Cheryl. 108 Thompson. Dave. 122 Thompson. George. 108 Thompson. Steve. 122 Tieken. Debbie. 74. 141 Tilton. Jeff. 24. 28. 122 Toms. Lori. 22. 115 Topper. Patricia. 49. 122 Topping. Ernest. 122 Trader. Drienna. 115 Trader. Rick. 122 Trent. Andrea. 27. 79. 108 Tripplett. Annette. 122 Tnpplett. Linette. 82. 122 Trulock. Ted. 108 Tucker. Jackie. 122 Tucker. Randy. 108 Tully. David. 108 Tully. Peggy. 72. 122 Turner. Brenda. 122 Ueleke. Bonnie. 55. 108 Ueleke. Debbie. 48. 141. 153 Utley. Sarah. 39. 24. 122 Utter. Tom. 115 Utz. Rachel. 28. 108 Utz. Rebbecca. 27. 108 v Vail. Ned. 16. 33. 42. 141 Vaile. Kenneth. 28. 108. 126 Van Hoose. Mary. 141 Van Kirk. Scott. 115 Van Kirk. Terri. 49. 122 Van Oosten. Lori. 122 Van Oosten. Randy. 108 Varga. Helen. 141 Velasquez. Louis. 115 Venier. Mike. 122 Vemer. Pat. 35. 122 Vermillion. Debbie. 38. 115 Vermillion. Tom. 122 Vermillion. Steve. 33. 115 Vogel. Terry. 108 Volz. Scott. 108 Von Ahnen. Matt 28. 41. 108 Voorhies. Dennis. 108 Voss. Terry. 122 Voss. Tom. 122 Wadsworth. Lori. 122 Wagner. Carla. 142 Wagner. Susan. 122 Wakeley. Jeana, 77. 142 Wakeley. Lynne. 114 Wakeley. Randy. 33. 77. 122 Wakeley. Scott. 77.142 Waldschlager. Sandy. 77. 142 Walker. Alan. 142 Walker. Janet. 41,49. 122 Walker. John. 115 Wallace. Bob. 40.62. 142. 153 Wallace. Jeff. 40. 115 Wallace. Kurt. 40. 42. 142 Wallace. Pam. 108 Walls. Christine. 49. 122 Walls. Lauranne. 74. 142 Walls. Robin. 115 Walter. Dan. 115 Walters. Mary. 28. 108 Waltz. Patti. 122 Ware. Batanya. 27. 79. 108 Ware. Brenda. 108 Waring. Arnel. 23. 28. 72. 122 Wasson. Tom. 38. 53. 60 70 142 Waytenick. Marla. 22. 55.60 115 Weakley. Kent. 20. 24. 28. 142 Weakley. Kim. 22. 115 Webb. Dave. 115 Webb. Jeff. 33. 122 Webb. Mark. 75. 142 Webb. Tom. 122 Webb. Rhonda. 27. 79. 108 Weber. Mary Ann. 46. 62. 122 Wedekind. Bob. 108 Wedekind. Paul. 77. 122 Wedekind. Tom. 108 Weed. Don. 12. 142 Weed. Larry. 122 Wegner. Connie. 47. 115 Weidman. Kevin. 77. 142 Weigle. Greg. 24. 42.62. 122 Weitzel. Joy. 122 Wellman. David. 28. 142 Wellman. Diane. 28. 122 Wells. Julie. 122 Wendler. Alan. 80. 142 Werner. Sandra. 75. 142 Wernick. Peggy. 122 Wernick. Wendy. 115 West. Ron. 142 Wickens. Jim. 78. 142 Wickens. Joe. 108 Wigginton. Scott. 108 Wilcox. Jim. 33. 122 Wilcox.Mike. 35. 115 Wilcox. Steve. 26. 108 Wildman. Kathy. 27. 108 Wildman. Tammy. 22. 115 Wilke. Carla. 142 Willett. Kristi. 27. 53. 108 Willey. Janet. 108 Willwerth. Barbara. 115 Willwerth. Sandra. 143 Wilson. Debbie. 115 Wilson. Duane. 35. 115 Wilson. Edith. 27. 38. 108 Wilson. Gary. 20. 143 Wilson. Ray. 50. 143 Wilson. Robin. 143 Wilson. Steven. 122 Wilstead. Linda. 108 Wiltfang. Connie. 55. 60. 115 Winstead. Mike. 78. 108 W.sner. Jill. 22. 122 Wisniewski. Mark. 76. 122 Wohrley. Brad. 122 Wohrley. Laura. 46. 143 Wohrley. Marilyn. 108 Wohrley. Tracy. 47. 60. 115 Wohrley. Wayne. 122 Wolf. Alan. 78. 108 Wolf. Cindy. 24. 143 Wolf. Jim. 26. 108 Wolfe. Julie. 10. 49. 122 Wolf. Ralph. 35. 78. 115 Woodyatt. Lori. 28. 38. 108 Wooldridge. Kirk. 108 Wooten. Gordon. 122 Worrell. Sandy. 143 Worsley. Kelly. 115 Wright. Kenneth. 76. 115 Wright. Thomas. 108 Y Yeager. Dan. 75. 143 Yearian. Debbie. 24. 80. 122 Yearian. Robert. 80. 143 Yeater. Judy. 77. 143 Yinglmg, Vickie. 143 Youker. Jody. 27. 53. 79. 108 Young. Mark. 108 Young. Randy. 26. 108 Zetterberg. Bill. 26. 108 Zimmerman. Laura. 122 Zinnen. Dave. 37. 42. 62. 115 Zmnen. Liz. 27. 53. 108 Zinnen. Tom. 36. 106. 143. 153 Zuend. David. 15. 75. 143 Zweifel. Robert. 143 162 The 1975 DIXONIAN staff would like to thank the following patrons for helping to support this book. Please help support them. Blackhawk Office Supply, Inc. Brooks’ Self-Service Drug Market Central Telephone Company of Illinois City National Bank and Trust Company in Dixon Clayton's Floral and Garden Shop Dalke Plumbing, owner Ervin Dalke Ken Detweiler — General Agent Franklin Life Insurance Company Dixon Cable TV Dixon Evening Telegraph Dixon Home Savings and Loan Association Dixon Metal Specialties, Co. Dixon National Bank Dixon Publishing Co. Edwards' Clinic Erzinger's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston The Red Carpet Market We would also like to thank the Dixon Evening Telegraph for letting us use their photographs and Joe Davis for his pictures of the spring musical. 0- % • • As we turn the corner in the hallway moving to graduation exercises, we are suddenly struck with the idea that we are turning another corner, much more significant, in the path of life. This moment, which had seemed so long in pro- spect. so impossibly remote viewed from the front, is here so soon. And although we had viewed it with joyful anticipation, now that it is here we are so sorry to bid farewell to this phase of our growth, to our childhood, as we turn the corner into the adult workaday world or into a higher, more serious level of education. Proba- bly never again will we be as carefree; probably never again will our world be so completely made up of our own age group; probably never again will we be so completely surrounded by friends. This is a precious period of memories, and this book is a treasure chest into which these memories are locked. Though for a while it will be the fashion of the moment, we will later lay it away, withdrawing it occasionally to pore through the contents, remembering classes and crushes, learning and light-heartedness, love and laughter. These will help us recall the larger background of these days of our years — Watergate ecology Women’s Lib Viet Nam 18-year-old vote energy crisis inflation all the snows and flowers of yesteryear. And we will smile at the quaint customs and costumes, fancies and foibles of another time, but the smile may quaver and yield to a tear as we remember ’’the way we were.” 164 Finis DIXONIAN STAFF Editor — Barbara Schmuckie Barbara Curnutte Debbie Bunch Jan Jacobson John Ortgiesen Liz Anderson Marg Anderson Mike Flanagan Payla Rittmanic Photographer — Mark Snyder Advisor — Mr. Stan Gibson
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