Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

BOVE: Duke Mike Kaz- tierski, Duchess Kim Stinson, Attendants Bec- ca Shular and Jean Potts, Escort Jeff Bollman, Queen Jamie, Escort Den- ny Shaffer, Attendants Mary Ann Morrissey, Ter- ri Nelson, DeAnne Cof- fey, King Bob Reid, and Jinda Panthai. Duke and Duchess Mike Kazmerski Kim Stinson HOMECOMING COURT 1976: DeAnne Coffey, Terri Nelson, Mary Ann Morrissey, Queen Jamie Isom, Jean Potts, Becca Shular, Kim Stinson, and Mike Kazmerski. 8 Senior Attendant Mary Anne Morrissey Queen Jamie Isom Senior Attendant Jean Potts Freshman Attendant DeAnna Coffey Sophomore Attendant Becca Shular Junior Attendant Terri Nelson p M XX 6 © 1 IJl 0 Remembe Out of the autumn haze, the welter of falling leaves, the frosty air, the mystique of Halloween, and the anticipation of a parade, a coronation, a football game, arose an aura of excitement which can culminate in only one event — Homecoming. The week before the weekend was filled with special costume days, hall decorations, a giant pep rally highlighted by a snake-dance and a mammoth bonfire, float preparation, and activity, activity! Attempting to make this more truly a homecoming than simply a student celebration, special invitations and program spots were awarded to Homecoming Queens and football heroes of the past. These return- ees were featured before the Friday night football game and helped to create the air of nostalgia which is so essential to proper homecoming. The weekend's festivities began with the parade, a longer one than usual, with the Sophomore float carrying off the Grand Prize and the Senior Class's entry winning Best Class Float. That night's football game was a disappointing one for score, the Dukes losing 16-8 to the Kewanee Boiler- makers, but it was one of the better-played games of the year for the locals. The half-time highlight was the crowning of Queen Jamie Isom and presen- tation of her lovely court. The weekend festivities were completed on Saturday night with the Home- coming dance, welcoming old grads, and follow- ing the Halloween atmosphere theme of Black Magic. Memories are made like this. 10 PICTURE 1: Why didn't you wear your costume? PICTURE 2: 10-4, Good Buddy! PICTURE 3: Jeff Boll man escorts Terri Nelson to the risers. PICTURE 4: Karen Sunmark and Jim French take advantage of a slow dance. PIC- TURE 5: Couples enjoy the mus- ic at the dance. PICTURE 6: Mike Mazrimas looks on, as the parade gets underway. PICTURE 7: Mr. L'Heureux dedicates the halftime ceremony to departing Keith Marek. PICTURE 8: The varsity football players show their Homecoming spirit. PIC- TURE 9: You stay here. I'll get it! PICTURE 10: Mrs. Schafer reverts to her childhood on uni- form day. BRESRffifiFI dliflSS Grand Champion Runner-up JiiRrsR giiflss Nice looking float (?) Sbqfbr Geass Best Class Float (ZhR S, Tresliman gear is . . . Pam Ackerson Larry Adams Sandy Adams Tom Adams Dave Apple Theresa Apple Matt Appleman Russ A rend Candice Ashford Richard Ashford Carmen Aurand Kristi Baker Mary Baker Mike Baker Gina Balayti Sarah Balser Cheryl Barclay Cindy Bart Tammy Bartlett Beth Beck Wayne Belfiore Michael Bredberg Shari Robert Boyd Mike Brandenburg Laura Blackburn Pat Blackburn Jane Carlson Toni Carter The Freshman Class Officers are Stewart Cox, Theresa Apple, and Mark Kreger. Whitney Lois Belcher Bock Brian Robert Bellini Bock Ron Ron Bender Bock Theresa Garna Beyer Charlie Blackburn Boss hart Broers Jim Brooks Deanna Lisa Butterbaugh Bruce Dave Mark Callahan Burmeister Kelly Doug Call Ison Bushman Toni Steve Campbell rerry Butler Tom Bovey Cardot 14 closed1 study Itali . . . Mike Cathey Lori Cecchetti John Cephes Darlene Chamberlin Eddie Chamizo Mike Chandler Theresa Cleary Mashele Clark Teresa Clayton Deanna Coffey John Cole A rex Coleman John Conley Mary Coomes Greg Deets Anne Dempsey Miles Devine Dan Devries Jim Dewey Brad Dewey Todd Disch Laura Dixon Rhonda Donegan Melissa Downs Dave Draper Jim Drew Mike Duffy Brad Dunphy Robert Copeland Doug Cornwell Angela Costliow Wanda Cover Stewart Cox Mark Curnette Brenda Currens A preview of this year's latest fashions. Sharon Fane Mary Fargher Jeff Farster Dirk Dusing Tony Dysart Jim Earnst Kathy Edwards John Egan Anne Elliott Don Elmendorf. Linda Engle Robert Evans Dan Eychaner Lisa Faber Brad Fagan i “hi rtf floor lookers . . . Peggy Fassler Gina Fish Tim Fisk Dave Floray Dan Floto Patrick Flynn Craig Fogle Tim Ford Rich Ford ham Jane Franklin Chuck Freed Patty Frey Sally Fridley Debbie Garber Gina Garrison Randy Gerdes Cheryl Gibler Michael Glaser Sharon Goldie Jami Greenlee Laura Grid ley Don Grimes Ernest Grobe Todd Groshans Theresa Gugerty Barb Hagen Theresa Hait Becky Hall Harriet Hall Julie Harshbarger Mark Harshman Lonnie Hartzell Susan Hawn Marcia Hays Lori Hazelwood Greg Heckman Larry Heckman Dan Helfrich John Helfrich Kerry Henley Jack Henning John Hess Tracy Hoyle Marilyn LeeAnn Hess Paula Hess Scott Hess Lonald Hicks Joe Hill Jason Hoi linger Dee Hoyle Hubbell Julie Huffman Scott Huffman Brenda Hummel Joe Hummel Dani Humphrey Richard Humphrey Tony Jacobson Kevin James Linda James Juanita Jenkins Ramona Jenkins Bill Jeske cfufce aittf duchess . . . PICTURE 1: The Class of '80 pulls for their cause. PICTURE 2: The fate of a misbehaved freshman. Burt Lorenzen Jim Love Craig Luebke Delores Lyon Dwayne Macrunnels Tammy Madden Penni Madding Mark Lawson Brenda LeBlanc Linda LeBlanc Doug Lee Tom Lehman Laura Lengquist Dave Lerette Betsy Leslie Jeanette Levan Connie Lewis Darla Lightenberg Jeff Linscott Yvette Little Mary Lohse Sharon Johnson Suzanne Johnson Jeanine Jones Robert Jones Ron Jordan Mary Joyce Mark Joynt Randy Guthrie Glenda Kastner Mike Kazmerski Jim King Marc Kingry Tory Koehler Julia Kraft Mark Kreger Jeff Kuster Laha Phil Lahey Kathy Lane Laurie Lathrop Jane Lawson -W� elevator passes . . . PICTURE 1: Karen Sunmark leads the band in the DHS loyalty. PICTURE 2: I've seen better food at the DHS cafeteria. 18 Brian Magnafici Gordon Marsh Rob Marsh John Martin Scott May Diane Mazrimas Jerry McBride Chris McConnell Morgan McConnell Brenda McGill Pat Mekeel Paul Mekeel John Merriman Darrell Mickley Martin Mighell Daisy Miles Andy Miller Bill Miller Kelly Miller Sue Miller Jo Anna Mixen If Terrance Montross Cathy Moore Teresa Morss Linda Moss Cathi Mueller Mike Mu I ki ns Pam Mulkins Bob Mull Kandy Murphy Sue Murphy Deb Myers Jim Neeley John Nelles Craig Nelson Ellyn Nesbit Mark Nevius Dick Nicklaus Doug Nicklaus Randall Nicklaus Kevin Nicholson Kris Norris I Linda North Janet Ogan Dave Ohman Scott O'Neal Kim Ost Kevin Oswalt Paul Palen tfumpetf Cece Parke Ron Payne Pam Perkins Jeff Petersen Monette Peterson Bill Pettinger Becky Pf e if er Mark Pfister Tony Phalen John Phelps David Pickering T easha Piper Todd Pitman Scott Powell Charlene Presley Stephanie Price Kirk Radandt Dan Ramage Sue Randall Bill Ranken Diana Reed feoolts Bobby Reed Donna Remrey Sheila Risley Sherrie Robertson Lori Rock Chris Rudolphi Lester Ruffin Laura Rumph Angela Rutt Michael Salcido Lome Sanders Wes Sarver Bill Saunders Beth Sawyer These halls are so long! The reading ability of the average freshman. Freshman P.E. does have its drawbacks. 20 magazine drive . . . Ron Schaab Sandra Schaefer Phil Scharer Judy Schick Debra Schmidt Janet Schoenholz Suzann Schroeder Elaine Schulte Laurie Scudder Ruth Seible Kenneth Shank Nathan Shepherd Kelly Sheridan Tracey Shipman James Shippert Jeff Shippert Renee Sibley Janice Sigwards David Sm Ith Lottie Smith Scott Smith PICTURE 1: Hang it up! PIC- TURE 2: Is this the only chance you have to wash your hands? Steve Sm Ith Steve C. Smith Ann Snow Jeff Snow Annette Spotts Maria Spotts Margaret Stafford Pam Stahl er Tammy Stahl er John Starr Cindy Stewart Judy Stewart Lisa Stichter Kim Sti nson Chip Stitzel Becky Stokes Cheryl Stratton Lori Strub Vicki Strum Fran Stumpf Mark Summers panic . . Karen Sun mark Jill Suter Bruce SwI nton Becky Thompson Mike Todd Rick Topper James Tourtlllott Rick Travis Guy Trotter Jody Tucker Susan Tully Dan Utz Kathy VanOosten Brenda Vanweelden Gail Vaughn Tim Wagner Anthony Wallin Sandi Walter Jackie Walters Jim Webb Scott Webb Gerianne Weed Matthew White John Wiggins Debbie Wilcox Bob W11 ki nson Wendy Willett Karyn Williamson 1 tfcvm, 3 io Mitch Williamson Barb Wilson Deb Wilson Sue Wilson Brian Winters Kim Winters Sue Wlsner Jim Wolber Chris Wolf Gary Wolf Kevin Wolf Stewart Wolf Dave Wolfe Mark Wolfe Kelly Wooldridge Deb Worsley Donna Gerald Yoakum Jayna Youker Gary Zeitler Karl Zetterberg Dan ZInnen Sheila Zook Dixon!an reports missing persons: Kelly Anderson Tom Rick f A Sophomore year is . . Jane Aldridge Jera Allen Dan Ansted John Appenheimer Joyce Aurand Mark Baker Jeff Bally Audry Barclay Tim Bartow Richard Batt Lori Bay Sue Bay Artie Beach Roxy Beaman Karen Belfiore Roxann Berogan John Biggerstaff Chuck Bloyd Brian Boehme Jay Bollman Steve Bollman Carla Bonnell Bon Bonvouloir Jim Bovey Barb Bowser Mary Boyer Rachel B ratten Keith Brandau Bob Branscum Karen Breunig Angie Brigl Dennis Bulfer Chris Burkitt Cindy Burnell Steve Burrs Sue Campbell Dennis Cardot Kevin Carr Jan Carter Marlin Caudle Michele Chandler Scott Chandler 22 open study hall . . . Mike Cibu Tom Coats Dan Coffey Dave Cole Jackie Collins Randy Collins Joe Comins Bill Commons Nancy Connell Cheryl Contreras Wanda Cook Barb Cordell Debbie Cossairt Patti Cover Donna Cruse Kyle Curtis Dave Dalke Mike Dallas Kelly Davis Lynn Dempsey Margaret Dempsey Jane Devine John Devine Kelly Devine Glenn Dickson Brian Dockery Mark Donoho Larry Doseff Pam Tami DraPer Doreen Dunham Laura Dyer Tammy Eberly Sophmore class officers are: Diane Slain, Jamey Robbins and Carla Sneed Pam Edwards Wendy Eisele Tom Elliott Sherry Engle Kerry Enlow Laura Enright Leah Ensinger Lynn Etchison Cara Evett Jim Faley Brian Fane Lois Fichtenmueller Mary Ann Fichter driver's education and a Peggy Fritts Debbie Fulmer Missy Mike Garrett Todd Fisk Greg Gerdes Carol Garrison Diane Fletcher Heinz Giese Sandy Gassner jean Flynn Debbie Glttleson Bob Gaul Steve Ford Dennis Goodeill Vicki Gaul sue Ford ham Gorman Foster T1 Goss Cindy Karen French Grant Shawney Greenawalt Don Grl mes Keith Grobe Joe Grove Joe Grubic Mike Grubic Anna Gurmon Darcie Hackbarth Tori Haenitsch Jeff Hall Jeff Halverson Jennifer Hamill Mike Hamill Rogene Harden Ellen Harris Jeff Hawks Andy Heckman Beckie Helfrich Robin Helms Rich Henegar Kelly Hepner -Tv 24 'LICENSE ! . . Becky Hereford Jack Heyer Don Hicks Jim Hicks Brad Hill Darlene Hlllison Scott Hodapp Becky Holder Shelly Horner Trina Houck Dan Howell Ed Hoyle Mike Huber Hal Huffman What are you looking at, Kurt? Tim Huggins Jeff Hummel Brian Hyde Mark Imfeld Mike Jensen Paul Johns David Johnson Vera Johnson Bobbi Jones Katy Jones Patty Jones Steve Jones Valla Jones Whitnl Kacick Kevin Kaecker Steve Kaiser Toni Kallas Carolyn Kankelfitz Brad Karl Jeanette Kastner Greg Kelly Janet Kelly Brenda Kemp Dianna Kent Pam Kersten John K esse I Natalie King sweet sixteen . . . class Jon Kingry Bob Kipping Dave Klamen Vern Klenz Kevin Knack Dave Knight Margo Knipple Rod Knoll Steve Koch Kurt Mark Lawyer Chris Lebre Marcia Koepke Penny Koerper Kim Kraber Mary Kreps Lori Kresanek Debbie Kriva LeAnne Kulikovskis Chris Kurzrock Diane Kuster Larry Lally Rodney Landreth Sue Lawson Lendman Lee Ann Lenox Don Lewis Dave Lorenzen Ann Love Bob Love Brian Luebke Patty Lynch Corinna Mackey Sue Madden Karen Mades Penny Madison l _ y Dan Mahan Warren Marglin Dan Marshall Peggy Marshall Lynette Maves Cindy May Monica Mayfield Mike Mazrimas Mary McCann Theresa McClintock David McConnell Bob McCoy Myles McDonald Reginald Me Glow n Lisa Me Mullen Mary McPherson Alec Meinke Lori Melendrez Jeff Meusel Pam Mey Sandy Meyer Bob Mezo Greg Miller Jeff Miller Marsha Miller Ralph Mills Janna Mixen rings . . . wise fools Laurie Munson Bobbi Sue Perry Ken Peterson Scott Petit Our next Gong Show contestant is.... Dave Moreno Dave Morey Nancy Morris Judy Morrissey Mark Moss holder Tom Mott Janet Munson Murray Russ Murray Jeannie Naughton Walter Nicholson Laura Noble Pete Nusbaum Diane Ogan Anne O'Malley Julia O'Malley Randy Ortgiesen Tom Osmer Matt Ostergrant Mike O'Sullivan Rick Paisley Sue Palen Terri Pauser Maria Perez Neal Phi 11 ops Lori Pinegar Dan Pitman Colleen Pleskovitch Brenda Plock Kathleen Plock Nancy Plock Neil Powell Doug Pratt Bill Quick Penny Raymond Becky Reed Melody Reed Scott Reed • • Becky Reglin Toby Remrey Sue Rlbordy Alyce Ricks Jamey Robbins Jan Robinson tile Dufcelets . . . PICTURE 1: Here, you take it. PICTURE 2: Is the floor comfortable? 28 IMorene Rogers Linda Romine Joe Ross Cathy Ruff ini Bob Rutherford Peggy Ryser Jo Ann Sachs Kevin Sippel Diane Slain Jane Slain Maureen Slain Anne Smith Randy Smith Roxy Smith j T t Carla Sneed Gary Sneek Jim Snow Peri Snyder Steve Soper Shelly Speer David Spees Joe Spratt Crystal Spri nger Tim Spurgeon Chris Staley Joe Starr Kelly Stephens Tim Stover John Sagmoe Jon Santos David Schmall Helmut Schmidt Becca Schuler Robin Schultz Louie Schwartz Craig Senn Laura Shank Bill Shank Gary Shaw Gerianne Sheridan John Sheridan Cindy Short 2 «Town, 2 to go Teresa Stratton Jim Strickland Steve Swegle Debbie Tabor Ron Talbott Roberta Taylor Ludwig Teran Steve Terranova Randy Tetri ck Alex Tiahnybok Lynn Tittsworth Chris Topping Darry Tornow Elizabeth Trader Gayle Trent Mark Triplett Tami Trulock Rick Tucker Gail Turner Larry Turner Karen VanHoose Donald Vaughn V ai eri e Vaughn Bob Venier Randy Volz Rick Walls Don Watson Bob Wegner Mary Weitzel Mona White Rhonda Whitlock Anna Wlemken Jeff Wiggins Carrie Wllkens Skip Willett Joe Willwerth John Wilson Kathy Wilson Ken Wilson Steve Wo hr ley Sherrie Wolf Mike Wolfe Scott Wolfe John Woodyatt Gaylene Wulf Darlene Yarbrough Donna Yarb rough Brenda Young Dave Zook Dixonian reports Stephen Ashford Ron Brewer Howard Cover Mike Dunseth Peter Halford Deanie Ignacio Delana King Tim Liston missing persons: Cindy Linder Jim Mayer Dean O'Neil Cory Ortgiesen Steve Risley Jim Schroeder Tony Spotts Melinda Toms Junior year is . . . Lynn Atkinson Barb Aurand Dale Adams Andy Alien Kirk Andreas Mary Ansted Cathy Appleman Joyce Appleman Toni Ashford Keith Baker Kurt Baker Lisa Bales Brenda Bartlett Kim Bartow Karen Beckley Bruce Belman Cully Bennett Chuck Berge Mary Blackburn Richard Blackburn Cathy Blair Sue Boehle Bill Bollman Karen Bollman Curt Bonnewell Sandy Bothe Brian Bovey David Boyd Joe Brady Tim Brandenburg Clare Brandys Becky Braun Tony Brecunier Tom Brevitt Deb Bryant Junior class officers are: Ted Trulock, Beth Nagy, and Joe Brady. Pam Bulfer Sandy Burhenn John Burke Janice Burket Bob Bushman Dave Butterbaugh Diane Callahan Bryan Callow Keith Carr Adrienne Cartier Marge Cavanaugh Sean Cavanaugh Mark Ceccheti James Challand 30 constitution Steve Christiansen Dan Cibu Debbie Clayton Diane Clayton Patti Cleary Jack Cleaveland Joe Cleaveland Lisa Clow Terry Coats Deborah Coffey Tina Coffey T yrone Coleman Betty Contreras Terry Contreras Frank Cook Dan Cornelius Dan Cornwell Beth Costliow Brian Cox Trina Cox Debbie Crader Marty Cross Terri Cruse Jeff Currens Connie Darfler Ed Deets Bill Dempsey MY group had 99% fewer cavities. 32 .college tests (act,sat) Bob Dunbar Anne Dunphy Dwayne Durham Kathy Eccles Kfm Eccles Tom Eccles Kent Engle Lori Flynn Tim Ford Rocky Franklin Shelia Freed Ron Frey Cheryl Fridley Debbie Fritts Mary Dempsey Dave Disch Cindy Dixon Michelle Dixon Randy Donegan Vickie Donovan Linda Drew Tom Ernst Tom Evett Ann Fane Jeff Fane Mary Fane Ragan Fane Brenda Flaherty Marty Frost Bennett Gamel Alaina Gandy Jerry Gaul Rahna Gawlowski Bryan Geiger David Gerdes PICTURE 1: Jana wants to get 'ahead' in the world PICTURE 2: WHAT are THEY laughing about?? . . . class ranK . . . Jeff Good Terri Gerdes Tim German Jim GIblin Greg Glese Lynn Glese Bob Glessner Janet Godt Kraig Graff Denise Greenfield Frank Grid ley Russ Gridley Ruth Gridley Mark Grossman Tom Herron Connie Hess Tim Higgs Chris Hill Laurie Hippie Libby Hoffman Polly Hofmann Doug Hackbarth Greg Haenitsch Scott Hamill Allen Hansen Veronica Hays Donna Heck Sandra Heilgeist Al Helfrich Dorene Hendricks Don Henegar Rick Henley Jill Henning Ted Henson Dave Herman PICTURE 1: Did I spell this right? PICTURE 2: This bet- ter be a good one! college jitters . . . Natalie K esse I ring Kim Kishbaugh Karen Knack Karla Knack Norm Knicl Rob Knight Mike Koepke Dave Lahey Lynn Landreth Tom Langenfeld Scott Leffelman Jeff LeRette Chris Levan Tom L'Heureux Jeanette Homer Millie Hose Dan Howell Betty Hoyle Cindy Hoyle Kim Huffman Amy Hufford Roy Huffstutler Sue James Sandy Jandrey Theresa Jasinski John Jenkins Julie Jensen Cindy Johnson Marianne Jones Rick Jordan Lyle Kelchner Jeff Kelly Diann Kendall David Kennedy Pat Kessel Lisa Morrissey (top photo) works on the Junior class Homecoming float, and the Junior members of the football team (bottom) wave a friendly Hi! during the parade. 34 «Wlr. 3 oli ns on . . . Rhonda Marsh Patti Lloyd Jen Love Jim Love Bob Mackey Phil MacRunnels Jean Magnaficl Jane Manon Rick Masterson Carl Maves Dave May Jim Mazrimas Mike McBride Debbie McClanahan Studious Jackie Mott (top photo) and jocular Deb Frltts and Rick Jordan (bottom) portray the con- trasting aspects of the life of juniors. Mark McConnaughay Kelly McConnell Eric Meinke Theresa Mekeel Martin Meusel Karen Meyer Terri Meyer Debbie Mezo Dave Miller Terri Miller Tony Miller Jeff Moeller Jody Moeller Dan Moine Todd Mondlock Dan Montague Rhonda Montavon Sally Morris Jane Morrissey Lisa Morrissey varsity . Jackie Mott Mickey Murray Jesse Myers Beth Nagy Geri Naughton Marcy Neeley Terri Nelson Rachel Nevius Penny Nicklaus Paul Nusbaum Dennis 0'Bryant Lonny 0'Bryant Willie Odenthal Scott Ohman Gaye Ortgiesen Steve Osenberg Jama Ostergrant Jerry Paap Fred Padgett Carol Payne Stem Penny Rorma Pierce Dave Potter Jim Potts Jim Pratt Gamy Presley Denise Putnam Rick Pyse . candy sate 36 . . . rofeetf Hi there! cltoir . . . Dawn Quick Tracie Ragan Mark Rager Terry Reid Roger Rick Bob Rinehart Rhonda Robertson Joe Robison Paul Roe Diane Rogers Doug Rowland Janel Rutt Terri Sagmoe Sue Saunders Steve Schauff Siegfried Schmidt Andy Schumacher Rafe Seible Carla Sekse Brenda Senders Diane Shannon Marian Shepherd Derry Sheridan Don Sheridan Melody Shipman Beth Shuman Brad Sm ith juniorsenior prom . . . John Smith Julie Smith Paul Sm Ith Sue Smith John Snow Ken Sofolo Rocky Sofolo Jim Spurgeon Karen Staley Donna Starnes Deb Stees Rachel Stern Tom Stewart JoEllen Stlchter Jen Downs and Melanie Piper, both juniors, re- cently spent one year In Brazil as foreign ex- change students. Their trip was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Jim Stokes Brian Stouffer Darla Stratton Denise Surrena Teresa Carmen Switzer Mike Szabo Brenda Taunton Cathy Taylor Cheryl Thompson George Thompson Chuck Tilton Surrena Leslie Swegle Mike Sw Inton Andrea Trent Ted Trulock Randy Tucker Dave Tully Bonnie Ueleke Rachel Utz Rebekah Utz 38 3 «Town, Brenda Kirk Ware Ken Vaile Randy VanOosten Terry Vogel Scott Volz Matt VonAhnen Dennis Voorhies Mary Walters Bunny Ware Rhonda Webb Bob Wedekind Mark Whisenand Scott Wigginton Steve Wilcox Kathy Wildman Kristi Willett Janet Willey Edith Wilson Marilyn Wohrley Alan Wolf Lori Woody att Wooldridge Tom Wright Jody Youker Mark Young Bill Zetterberg Liz Zinnen Curtis Zook 1 to go ! Avon calling! Maybe it IS a little too cold for sklnny-dipping. Dixonian reports Judy Cook Mike Coppotelll Lana Davis Tim Flnkle Mike Flynn Cathy Hallmark Larry Hamilton Mike Hamilton Ed Miller missing persons: Jeff Nagy Teresa Nehls Lisa Prunty Don Randall Ed Reidl Leslie Rich Bernard Risley Lisa Suter Joe Wickens 'Delira jlf % Clayton The smallest sprout shows there is really no death, and even if ever there was it led forward life... Walt Whitman Tracy L. Abbott Charles Adams Sandra Alt James Anderson Bruce A. Angleton PICTURE 1: Student Council Vice-President and President, Ellen Miller and Dave Zinnen, take a break from their STUCO duties. PICTURE 2: Jean Potts (Vice-President), Chris Mullery (Class President), and Russy Rusev(Secretary), jump for joy as the year's end brings relief from their re- sponsibilities. Betsy Appenheimer Julie A. Apple Wayne H. Badger John M. Bailey Suzanne Baird Susan K. Baker Barbra Ballard Jack A. Bally 42 Peggy Barnes Sally S. Barton Suzanne Beaman Terri L. Beane Mark A. Beck Don D. Boehme Jeffrey S. Boll man Chris Bonnell Burton Boswell Michael J. Boyer Barry E. Boyungs Steven L. Brandau Mary Brandys David Branscum Kandi S. Bredberg Who says we can't afford Christmas decorations? Kirk D. Brockwell Kimberly J. Broman June C. Brooks James K. Brown Kevin J. Brown Deborah E. Bryan Mary K. Buckingham Craig L. Bunch Lisa J. Burgess Kimberly A. Burkitt Cathieen Burmeister Santa presents Sandra Alt with a necklace form the Student Council during the Christmas Assembly. Please Santa, I already had my Christmas Goose. ■ Linda Burnell Scott L. Butler Lynn R. Camery Susan J. Capriola Diane M. Carlson 44 Lori L. Carlson Matthew Cavanaugh Tina M. Cecchettl Daniel L. Chesnek Peggy M. Chinouth Shawn T. Cleary Patricia A. Coleman Janet E. Collins Bobby L. Conley John B. Conroy Mary E. Contreras Jane E. Coomes Sandra L. Cornwell Michael R. Cossairt Theresa M. Costliow Cheryl L. Cotter Michael Courtright Duane Cover Susan Cunningham Gregory L. Currens Kent R. Curtis Bonnie L. Dalke Kathy A. Dal I gas Douglas P. Delhotal Susan A. Devine William A. Dixon Shawn Dockery James M. Donaldson Mary A. Douglas Michael J. Duffy Monte R. Duffy Olga M. Dunbar Sue W. Durkes Kim Y. Dusing Elaine M. Egan Jeanette Ensinger Michelle Ermold Kathryn A. Faley Brian J. Fane Patricia M. Fargher Anthony F. Fassler 46 Elizabeth Flanagan Erin C. Flynn Dorothy A. Ford ham James P. Fordham James A. French Richard A. Frey Steve J. Frey Daniel H. Frost Mark A. Galindo Myra J. Garrett Glenda S. Garrison David L. Gascoigne Bradley D. Gerdes Mark E. German Patricia J. Gilbert Brian L. Glover Deanne Harrison 48 Joyce M. Godt Stephen B. Grace Elizabeth L. Graham Joseph W. Green Karen Grubic Kathy Grubic Janet K. Haberer Stanford C. Hack Terry L. Hackbarth Dick L. Hamilton Kevin H. Hansen Vicki S. Hanson Carol A. Harden Linda S. Harden Thomas E. Harney Douglas R. Hartle Mary A. Hawn Randy Hazelwood Gary L. Hazelwood Roberta H. Heckman Scott W. Helfrich Lori A. Heeg TQOIBJtU 'FIELD SET’S «FACE «LIFT Renovation of A. C. Bowers Field has been talked about for years, but nothing was ever done about it. This year, under the di- rection of the Booster Club, led by Mr. Ron Brandau, action was finally taken to make this dream a reality. The total plan, esti- mated at $58,000, in- cludes re-sodding of the football field, installation of a drain to allow for water drainage, removal of all light poles and instal- lation of new ones, and the construction of a six- lane, 400-meter, all- weather track. Work on the athletic field this year forced the track teams to hold meets at Sauk Valley College, but, if all goes as planned, the football team will be playing on the new field in the fall of the 1977-78 school year. TOP: Scene of the football field in late au- tumn. BOTTOM LEFT: After renovation, splinters will no longer be a problem. BOTTOM RIGHT: Even Mr. Jennings did his part. Lee T. Hess Kenneth J. Hicks Patrick J. Hicks Thomas W. Hill Pamela S. Hippie Colleen A. Hodder Dale M. Hohm Cheryl R. Hollis Donald E. Hopper Edward W. Howard Kelly L. Howard Timothy A. Hoyle Donna J. Huffman 50 Rebecca G. Hufford Sandra Hyde Laurence D. Ide Jamie D. Isom Jim A. James Exchange students, Joanne Verity and Sandra Alt, meet brief- ly before Sandra Leaves for Brazil. Marcia L. Jensen Linda A. Johns Carol S. Johnson Diane Johnson Kent Johnson Susan L. Johnson Bret S. Jones Timothy P. Jones Sharon D. Kalas John R. Kemp Nancy J. Kemp Ronnie E. Kemp Mary B. Kanupp Catherine Kennedy Nancy E. Kenney David W. Kersten Bruce King Karen R. Kirk Debra L. Klamen Robert D. Knight James Knudson Connie S. Kraft Diane K. Kreger Mary K. Kresanek William Kriva Mike P. Lally Marie J. Lemme Gregory D. Lerette Michael G. Levan Michael D. Lewis Steven E. L inboom Eric P. Lohse Susan L. Long John G. Love I. F. creasing activity in and around the classroom is a sign that the bell is about to ring. Either staring with anticipation at the clock or inching to the edge of the seat, students waited on the 'signal', and the race begins. Running to get a back seat on the bus or hurrying to get to their cars before the DHS traffic jam, stu- dents look and act different- ly on Friday. Weekend plans were in the air, the general attitude was, Thank Goodness, it's Fri- day. 1. G. I can't wait till Friday gets here. Sports, extra curricular activities and news of the weekend over- shadowed the Monday 'blahs' at DHS. While students and fac- ulty found Mondays and Tuesdays, 'slow days', a definite change in mood appeared as Wednesday rolled around. Students became 'alive' with week- end anticipation, teachers perked up, and talk was focused on FUN. Typical of any school on an eight period day, stu- dents look forward to that last period on Friday. In- Joan E. Lovett Scott C. Ludwig Aaron L. Luebke Gary J. Magnafici James P. Magnafici Peggy L. Mann James Marglin Karen S. Marglin Scott D. Masters Julie A. McBride 54 Patrick McCaherty Martin L. McCardle Laurel L. McClellan Michael L. McDonald Sheila McFetridge Clifford A. McKamey Christine M. Melnyk Lorraine Mickley Robert S. Miles Andrew Miller Ellen E. Miller Mike Montavon Linda L. Mooney Terri L. Moore Laura L. Moreno Bill Moritz Glenda Garrison shows the flower girl where the lit- tle boy ringbearers are. First semester Marriage and Family Class presented a mock wedding. The couples are Barb Willwerth united with Pat Venier and Mary Anne Mor- rissey with Stan Hack. Mary Ann Morrissey Christopher Mullery Karen A. Munson Cynthia M. Murphy Diana L. Murray Laurel L. Nagy Paul M. Nagy Julie A. Near Anita M. Nehring Pamela J. Nelson Judy B. Nusbaum Diane V. Olah Barbara Osenberg Gregory J. Oster Karen S. Patton Pamela S. Payne 56 Julie R. Quest Ross E. Radandt Edna R. Ragan Steven C. Sitter Catherine M. Slain Leslie A. Smith Randy J. Smith Roxilyn K. Smith Scott F. Smith Greg M. Sneek Kathryn E. Snyder Violet M. Sofolo Tamara L. Soper Barbara Rains Valerie A. Rains Michael A. Ramage Keith K. Reed Jeffrey L. Renne Barbara J. Rhodes Lucillia Rios Rita A. Rippeon Steven A. Rittmanic Cary D. Robbins Charles A. Rogers Russi na E. Rusev Jay C. Rustad 58 Venesa D. Rutt Mary L. Rutherford Julian J. Salas Michael A. Santos Diana L. Saunders Laurie A. Saunders Ralph Schaeffer Mary Kay Schrock Margaret M. Seeger Marla R. Sekse Dennis E. Shaffer Tony Sheridan Hey this Is too heavy for me! Wooo Mike! Snap your fingers and get the beat! Gregory 0. Spees Mark A. Staley Robert F. Stallins Debra L. Stephens Michael L. Stichter Wilma Stine Lori L. Stouffer Teresa M. Summers Teresa I. Surrena Kirt L. Swanson Mark H. Swegle Dennis C. Swinton Dana G. Taylor Edwin G. Teran Steven L. Thomas Lori A. Toms Barbara Torsberg Drienna L. Trader Thomas E. Utter Scott R. VanKirk In late March, $3000 worth of damage was done to DHS by vandals. The brunt of this attack was taken by the doors to the new gym lobby, with damage also being suffered by the old gym doors and the main doors. The estimated cost did not include the cost of labor, which brought the total around $4000. Vandalism occurs everywhere, but vandalism this severe is not usually seen at DHS; here, vandalismlrarely exceeds students writing on desks and restroom walls. The severity of the attack was so great that a crime lab from Chicago was called to Dixon to investigate. The public reaction to the vandalism was encouraging, show- ing the concern of the people of Dixon. Students asked, Why would anyone do such a thing? What were they trying to prove? They also wondered what could possibly have motivated the van- dals? Why did this bother the public? It stems from their sense of pride, says Mr. Shippert. The school is a symbol of the community, so this incident made the people of Dixon very irate. Minor vandalism is expected, but something like this is a shock. The people of Dixon, however, did not just talk about doing some- thing: instead, conscientious citizens, in a combined effort, offered an enticing reward of $1200. The devastation of Dixon High School was a a shocking incident which will remain in the minds of the people of Dixon for years to come. Much damage was done apparently for no reason, and at a great expense to the citi- zens of Dixon. But looking on the bright side, as Mr. German said, this was the first time I've ever seen the students and teachers on the same side of an issue. Michael L. Venier Pat E. Venier VANDALISMs VII hv? Deborah Vermillion Michelle J. Waite Lynne A. Wakeley John L. Walker BELOW: Mr. Boyer and Mr. German slowly return to the school after check- ing tire treads on motor- cycles. - 61 Vickey L. Walker Jeffrey A. Wallace Robin A. Walls Marla J. Waytenick David L. Webb Michael D. Wilcox Tamara S. Wildman Barbara Willwerth Connie L. Wiltfang Jill M. Wisner Trcey A. Wohrley Ralph E. Wolf Kelly S. Worsley Kenneth L. Wright J. David Zinnen DIXONIAN REPORTS MISSING PERSONS Peggy Barnes Chris Bonneil Harold Cook Jessie Davis Dean Harding Tom Jones Craig Kurzrock Steve Lindquist Cindy Lumzy Edward Marsh Ronnie Miller Mike Newcomer Kevin O'Neal Patty Reed Luke Scudder Jonathon Shepherd Robert Tieken Dan Walker 62 L PICTURE 1: A nickel for your thoughts, Dale (inflation). 2. Oh thank heaven for 77! 3. Athlete or cheerleader? 4. Feels good!-----MOM?! PICTURE 5. Mmm. . . Hand licking good! 6. Little Bob Miles sits and smiles while eating his Christmas pie, he stuck in his thumb and pulled out an orange?!!!! 64 PICTURE 1. Brad, does scratching your head help you do your physics? 2. Joan silently asks Mr. L'Heureux, Am I do- ing this right? 3. Terri Hackbarth re- flects on the action of the basketball game. 4. Leslie asks herself, Why am I the editor of the yearbook? 5. Peek-a- boo! I see you too Jim! 6. Jamie Ander- son shares his senior knowledge with the younger sect. PICTURE 1: Kay practices the monodigital method of typing. 2: Jeff complains, my mom put too much starch in my T-shirt! 3: Hard telling what's on this kid's mind! 4: Hai-yah! This year's team was so good that Betsy Flanagan was able to practice during volleyball games. 5: Class of '77 strikes again! EjflO S I Fours years — perhaps the most influential four years in our lives have passed by, sometimes quickly, sometimes slowly; in these four years we have decided the direction of our lives: college, vocation, or armed forces. We have to think a long time back, way back to our freshman year. Dumped books, weird direc- tions from upperclassmen that sent us in circles or out the window, dances, football, and basketball ames -- all these remind us of our naive and rightening first year. We elected Kim Dusing, Ellen Miller and Pam Nelson as class officers. Three years back we became wise fools. At last we gain power: we can dump the freshman's books when Mr. Shippert isn't looking and can get our own set of wheels. From this position of power we feel like upperclassmen. An all-male threesome headed our class: Chris Mullery, Dave Zinnen, and Mike Santos. We finally made it to upperclass status, our junior year. Knowing what was ahead, we took it easy; no more rushing around like maniacs. We knew the ropes of going to high school; we were veterans of the game, and things seemed to come easier. One of the highlights was our first prom. That was the first year we started to look ahead — far ahead — towards college. PSAT, ACT, and SAT were the worries throughout the year, along with numerous trips to the counselor. Heading this easy-going, but active life were Dave Zinnen, Ellen Miller, and Chris Mullery. The realization that our high school year were almost over made our senior year a very special one. It has been a very rewarding experience, and we would not trade it for anything. We are look- ing forward to the rest of our lives. Whether we go to college or not; we know that we have been well prepared. 66 Why do you teach? 68 Ron Koesler: Physical Education. The reason I chose teaching as a profession was to help students enjoy sports and physical activity as much as I do. Working with individuals encour- ages communication between people. This social concept, with the ability to perform a certain activity on his own time, is what I hope the individual gains from my class. Jill Bridgeman: Physical Education Santa Lafferty presents Dave Zinnen with his Christmas present. Donald Burnett: Algebra 1-B, Modern Geometry, Applied Mathematics. Marilyn Shippert: Algebra 1-A, Modern Geometry, Applied Mathematics. Bill Mills: Typing I, II, III. Ron Semetis: Psych., Rec. America, Civil War. I teach Psychology so that students can enjoy the fun of living, and I teach History because I would like students to appreciate how and why our country is like it is. Jack Dempsey: Oral Communications, Journalism, Publications I. Louise Pogue: Prairie Echoes, Literature Survey. Teaching offers challenging and re- warding experiences. I enjoy working with young people, and find these to be the reasons that I reach. V n William Lafferty: Basic Geography, Ur- ban Society. Candy Stapleton: Physical Education. I chose teaching as a form of em- ployment because it is not routine. The involvement with many people makes each day an experience in itself, and is, overall, a rewarding experience. Nancy Paulsen: Communication Skills, Life, American Short Story and Novel. Ward Hey: Marketing, Business Law, Consumer Education. Richard Vrieze: Engineering, Drafting I, II. Donald Koesler: Algebra 1-A, Acceler- ated Math I, Applied Mathematics. While still in high school, my grand- father impressed upon me the fact that virtually anything I might ever have in this world could be taken from me, ex- cept-for my education. He placed a very high-value on education, and I came to do the same. When I had to choose a career, it seemed only natural to become a teach- er. I have remained a teacher because I enjoy It, and because I continue to val- ue education for others, as well as for myself. Robert Ryser: Meteorology, Earth Sci- ence, Zoology, Biology. From as far back as I can remem- ber, teaching has been my chosen pro- fession, but I put off entering the teach- ing field for a number of years. Having given many jobs a try during those in- tervening years, I can honestly say that teaching is a profession that is inter- esting, enlightening, and challenging. As a teacher, I have probably learned much more than any of my students, but it is really rewarding when you reach a student and help him to realize a part of his potential. 69 What are your goals as a teacher? George Renne: ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, Individualized Reading. What are my goals as a teacher? I have one: to help young people assume responsibilities each day that will aid them now and in the future. Marilyn Moats: Shorthand I, Office Practice. Technically, my job centers around teaching the four basic Spanish skiIls- speaking, listening, reading, and writing. In addition, I attempt to provide cul- tural information so that students are aware of and appreciate the reality of the Language and its people. My primary objective, however, is to reach each stu- dent in some way, just to see even if a flicker of understanding or appreciation makes my job as a teacher both enjoy- able and worthwhile. Melissa Edgcomb: Spanish I. Geraldine French: Algebra 1-B, Modem Geometry, Mathematical Skills. My goal as a teacher is to influence my students in such a way that they will be better people. I hope to improve their skills in thinking, as well as in mathe- matics. I hope they also leam that if they are willing to try harder, there are people willing to help them; and they will be able to do more with their lives. Merlin Willard: Literature Survey, American Short Story and Novel, Death. I have recently begun to show a concern for the changes that occur in everyone's life throughout his life. What we read out of literature now is not what we read out of in five ten, twenty years. In teaching teens and adults about death and living, I can see how one's view of his life is a constantly evolving concept I hope we can see literary fig- ures as we see real people — AT a point in an ever-changing cycle. Lloyd Swan: MATHEMATICS DEPART- MENT CHAIRMAN, Analytical Geom- etry, Trigonometry, Accelerated Math III. My goals as a mathematics teacher are to encourage and help each student develop his potentialities in the field of mathematics, develop the ability to do quantitative thinking, form habits of careful, accurate, and independent thinking, develop their abilities to un- derstand and interpret numerical, spa- cial, and logical situations occurring in their mathematics as a principle discip- line of educational endeavor. 70 William Zinnen: Civil War, American West, Industrial Growth. James Wiltz: Choral Music. Gloria Hepner: Home Economics, Clothing L I want to help the students grow and mature within themselves, as well as academically. I hope they will become responsible and respectful citizens in their communities. I want the students to enjoy sewing and be able to make James Higby: Citizenship, French. I try, as a teacher, to help students prepare themselves for life, present and future. This includes factual knowledge, attitudes, and skills which will be of some value, either on the job or in everyday situations. Wayne Morss: Colonial History, World Revolutions, Twentieth Century Europe. Mona Wigginton: Art I. In teaching, my goal is to be a stu- dent more advanced in technique than the others, more conscious of the aims to be achieved and the means that must be adopted, who works with students, sympathizes with them, encourages them, and gives them self-confidence and the opportunity to express them- selves creatively. Ted Trulock: Driver Education. My main objective as a Driver Edu- cation teacher is to develop the position and proper attitudes that will lead a student toward survival while operating a motor vehicle. The number one killer of American youth today is the auto- mobile, and we must continue to use all our efforts to prevent this needless an- nual tragedy Jerry Broers: Introductory Lab Science, Biology, Physiology. Mr. Dempsey braves the unknown as he dishes up a bowl of soup from the cafe- teria. How have students changed? Stanley Gibson: Literature Survey, Myth- ology, Grammar and Mechanics, Oixonian. Many general changes have taken place in students over the years. The major changes in skills students have upon entering high school are these: poorer readers, poorer spellers, and poor- er arithmeticians than those of a gener- ation ago. The greatest changes are in atti- tudes. Many students now feel that they have both the wisdom and the right to reject anything offered in class, defying the accumulated experiences and know- ledge of more mature minds. It is upon this superman evaluation that most other changes in attitudes are based, in- cluding lack of respect for teachers and administrators; defiance of rules, both in school and out; lack of respect for the institutions of our society, including church, formal education, family, and all branches of government This leads to the philosophy that I want is suf- ficient justification for any kind of de- viant behavior. Mr. Swan receives three Valentine's Day flowers from his Accelerated Math III class. Patrick Lessner: Consumer Education, Typing HI, IV. Albert Tieken: Agricultural Shop, Ani- mal Management, Plant Management, Landscaping. I feel that students today have sound, wholesome attitudes. I do feel that stu- dents are more open and persistent in having adults accept their attitudes. 72 Otto Dick: INDUSTRIAL AND VOCA- TIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, Cooperative Work Training Robert L'Heureux: Concert Band. I think more students are becoming passive listeners than ever before. Stu- dents have so many things to think about that it is difficult to clear the “input channels for comprehension of instruc- tional methods. The attitudes of listen- ing has changed to the attitude of ram- bling conversation. The self-discipline of listening, and concentration upon re- tention is at an extremely low ebb. Many students still have a desire and drive for excellence. However, more students are letting self-discipline slip away, consequently lowering their sets of values and achievements. Dale Quick: Automotive Shop. The greatest change I've noticed is in seeing more of the 'don't care' atti- tudes in many students. Even in the average and above average student, this philosophy of 'don't worry' or 'don't care' seems to be more prevalent now than before. We still have many students who make a sincere effort to do their best, and whatever their ability, I wish to commend them for this effort. But I still notice a greater number of students who show so little desire to im- prove that it makes the teaching pro- fession seem a little less rewarding. Lucille Roe: Physical Education. Chuck Vail: PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, Athletic Director. Students attitudes have changed, es- pecially during the last five years. Some changes have been positive, such as freedom of thought and ideals, develop- ment of a greater overall intelligence, and the interest to enter the vocational fields or work force at an earlier age. In schools and athletics, we have some negative things taking place. It seems that there is a breakdown in home and family life that has caused an in- crease in discipline problems, morals, and training habits. There has been an in- creased separation of schools and par- ents on what is the best discipline pro- cedure for children. When the parents fight their children's battles, or the stu- dent has come from a broken home, problems and bad attitudes usually exist. Years ago, usually the less intelli- gent and the social outcasts were the ones who drank, smoked, and used drugs. Now, many of our student leaders, in and out of athletics are involved. It is sad that our greater intelligence has led to more evil. The effect that alcohol had on the damage that was recently done to our school and the Streator swimmer who died from an overdose of drugs are examples. Better family relationships, going to church, respecting parents and teach- ers, developing better self-discipline, and raising the drinking age could help improve attitudes. Lyle Boggott: Driver Education. Jan Thompson: Metals I, II; Welding I. I think the attitudes of our students basically remain good. There is one change that is noticeable. Students are much more aware of individual rights. There is no question that teenagers have more now than ever before — not only rights, but also material goods. This at- mosphere leads them to expect more of everything. Perhaps this is a reflection of our own society. Considering the wide range of backgrounds of our students, I am constantly amazed by the relatively good attitudes they display. Thomas Whitcombe: Spanish II, II, IV. Russ Hayes: I.C.E. John Morley: Special Education. 73 What is your greatest reward? Dave Berglund: Earth Science, Geology, Introductory Lab Science. The spark of understanding is the key to my motivation toward teaching. Every educator thrives upon the sudden unexpected spark of interest that a stu- dent shows when finally a concept or idea is fully grasped. The enthusiasm expressed by the student toward learning when that spark of understanding is exhibited is what every teacher thrives upon. When I see this happen, teaching becomes a meaningful experience. Mari Helin: Art I, II; Advanced Drawing and Painting; Advanced Sculpture; Printmaking; Weaving and Fabric De- sign. These are the greatest rewards I re- ceive from teaching students in Art: - opening intellectual and perceptual doors for students, or helping them to open doors to understandings of the vast spectrum of art -watching skills and concepts im- prove and extend. -forming friendships with students, -having former students return with Thank yous for what I tried to do. Gary Morrison: Woods I, II; General Shop Woods. Herb Jennings: Physical Education. Esther Frey: Conflicts, Biblical Litera- ture, Composition II. Harold French: Physics, Earth Science, Introductory Lab Science. My greatest reward for teaching is seeing one of my students make a noted advancement along the lines of scien- tific work, in research, or personal gain in science. Bud Melvin: Physical Education, Health. Ruth Schafer: French I, II, III, IV. 74 Obviously, I could not afford to be a teacher if I did not receive a pay check at the end of the month. However, for- getting the financial rewards, I enjoy seeing a student discover for himself or herself the fun of understanding a French word or expression in a movie, of being able to make a joke or pun in French, of being turned on to French culture and civilization, or, finally, as one stu- dent said this year, I discovered that I missed it when I was no longer in French class! Roy Bridgeman: BUSINESS DEPART- MENT CHAIRMAN, Accounting. I get great personal satisfaction from the close association with students. I en- joy assisting them in getting a greater understanding of the English Language, and I hope I can encourage them to be- come more discriminating readers. John Criner: Algebra 1-A, 1-B. Summer Vacation John McClintock: HUMANITIES DE- PARTMENT CHAIRMAN; Latin II, III, IV; Issues. Bettie Major: Modem Novel, World Lit- The greatest reward forme as a erature. Communication Skills. teacher is the interaction with the stu- Mr. Morrison braces himself before facing another class of freshmen. 0113% WTWiW dents, whether it is an academic ques- tion or a social one. The realization of helping the stimulation of young peo- ple's minds is a profound challenge. Vet it is the one that offers great pride if successful, and sadness if there is fail- ure. Watching young people develop in their intellectual capabilities and ma- turity is also a reward derived from teaching. The working together of hu- man beings for the betterment of soci- ety is, indeed, challenging and, if suc- cessful, rewarding. Rothell Buzzard: SCIENCE DEPART- MENT CHAIRMAN, Biology, Botany. My greatest reward in teaching comes from interaction with students in the laboratory. I truly look forward to getting to school each day; each day is different because of how students feel, or because of new experiences they have had; no two days are alike. Like indiv- iduals, each class is unique and devel- ops a personality of its own. In a lab, there is opportunity to work with stu- dents on an individual basis. It is reward- ing to share in their concerns and be a part of their life. Richard McCarthy: HISTORY DEPART- MENT CHAIRMAN, Recent America, Current History, Foreign Policy. 75 If you could do it again would you? Larry Chidley: Introductory Lab Science, Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry. Yes, I would go into teaching if I had It to do over again, although it might be very difficult to find a teach- ing position at this time. I have found teaching to be challenging, rewarding, and fun. I especially enjoy working with high school students, although some of them may not believe this. Of all the types of work I have done, teaching has given me, by far, the most satisfaction and pleasure. Nellie Tieken: Home Economics Sur- vey; Foods I, II; Food Service. If I had my life to live over again, I would be a teacher. I feel fortunate to have two careers that compliment each other: that of being a homemaker and that of being a teacher. By teaching Home Economics, I am kept more aware of trends In homemaking, and enjoy the challenge of passing the know- ledge and skills to others. Teaching is a career where I can work either part- time, as a substitute, or full-time. I feel the association with the students has been rewarding and fulfilling. James Johnson: Algebra II, Accelerated Math II, Applied Mathematics. Mary Overmann: American West, Re- cent America, Dynamic Americans. Mike Brunick: Philosophy, Individual- ized Writing, Communication Skills, Conflicts. In living my life over I might again be a teacher. The importance of one's profession depends on the extent to which it satisfies one's needs. I need to work with ideas, to communicate my ideas, to be exposed to a variety of ideas, to challenge and stimulate ideas. Working with students in literature and philosophy helps to satisfy these needs. I would choose a different profession only if it would better satisfy these needs. Zelodious Ashford: Special Education. Even teachers have to stay in shape. 76 Devoe Manning: Oral Communication, Theatre. Tony Edgcomb: Earth Science, Astrol- ogy, Introductory Lab Science. help someone achieve a new skill, de- velop a new interest, or gain a new un- derstanding is a very satisfying experi- ence. Teaching provides this sense of purpose; and, for this reason, I would certainly rank it high on a list of possi- ble vocational alternatives. Ruben Krakow: Citizenship, Medieval History, Greco-Roman History, Oriental Cultures. Through the years, a great deal of stress and strain have been placed upon the school system by the expectations of the general public. Despite these lim- itations, a great deal of satisfaction has been experienced by working with peo- ple vitally interested in good education. Further satisfaction has been derived from seeing student successes in both academic and personal achievements. I would be strongly tempted to enter the teaching profession again. Rose Wendler: Composition I, Nonfiction It is always difficult to assume one will make the same choices 'the second time around'. However, I do know to Betty Ottwell: Marriage and Family, Child Development, Housing, Foods I, II. An accident which left me a widow gave me an opportunity to teach. To me, school, as a student and as a teach- er, has been a happiness. Teaching is work, and not all work is guaranteed happiness; but teaching has many more rewards than other work. Teachers share with parents, the church, the commun- ity, and others the privilege of launching a being into the adult world to become whatever that emerging adult has the po- tential to become. Richard Franklin: Driver Education. Dan Moats: Distributive Education, Office Occupations. Marilyn Trulock: Physical Education. 77 What do you Phillip Ringenberg: Mass Media, Myth- ology. D.H.S. is an exciting place. As a friend of mine once stated about his home, If you pitched a tent over the place, you would have a side-show at a circus. The students and staff consist of all types of personalities. Some I like, and some I dislike. All places need improvement, and D.H.S. is not an exception. I am not saying it is bad, but D.H.S. needs some new ideas and materials. I think D.H.S. could become stagnant if new innova- tions are not tried. Maria Timmerman: Mathematics Skills, Algebra 1-A, 1-B. Numbers, numbers ... b’rthdates, I.D. numbers, social security numbers ... numbers representing people who are known only by these numbers. I think D.H.S. changes these numbers (i.e. peo- ple) into unique individuals — individ- uals attempting to learn who they are and where they are going in this world. This individuality is found in a varied curriculum where students begin to un- derstand themselves and others. Teach- ers and students accept differences in people and their perceptions of things. I believe D.H.S. changes these numbers into individuals. think of D.H.S.? Wayne Harshman: Electrical Shop. Jon Cooper: Physical Education Pamela Kane: Composition I. As a new teacher to D.H.S., I have found it to be a very friendly place to be each day. Both students and staff have been helpful and cooperative. These things have made my adjustment to Dixon much easier. I have also found that the majority of students in my classes are concerned about their educa- tions, and, therefore, come to class with a positive attitude towards learning. As a result, D.H.S. has been a rewarding and enjoyable place for me to teach. Greg Wegner: Earth Science, Biology, Zoology. John Gruben: Woods, Metals, Drafting. Debbie Hoy: Special Education. Not pictured: Mike Berentes; Physical Education. 78 Mr. Richard Boyer: Principal. Mr. James German: Assistant Principal Mr. Douglas Shippert: Assistant Principal cipal. PICTURE 3: Shirley Taylor, Secretary to the assistant PICTURE 1: Lorraine Sterricker, Secretary to the principal. principal. PICTURE 4: Phyllis Cathy, Office Secretary. PICTURE 2: Helen Schotka, Secretary to the assistant prin- PICTURE 5: Margaret Swim, Guidance Counselor. PICTURE 6: Jane Weaver, Guidance Counselor. PICTURE 7: Jerry Bunt, Chairman Guidance Department PICTURE 8: Marilyn Imboden, Guidance Counselor. Non-Teaching Staff Provides Vital Services ABOVE. CAFETERIA STAFF: FRONT ROW: Joanne Carlson, Ruth Ross, Cheryl Elliott, Mar- vel Larsen. BACK ROW: Pauline Cover, Delores Renne, Betty Buzzard, Anna Grove, Betty Senn. Not Pictured; Ruth Clayton, Georgia Diann Frey, Shirley Kitzmiller, Frances Nelson, Ruth Tucker, Betty Weigle. BELOW. JANITORS: FRONT ROW; Art Maves, Tom Living- ston, Ken Bontz. BACK ROW; Ken Karn, Ken Kiesling, Dan Kiser, Ralph Barton, Duane Bothe. Eleanor Anderson: Librarian. Verna Sagmoe: Librarian. Elsie Stulz: Nurse. 80 Students wait for lunch at the new hamburger line. PICTURE 1: The Madrigal Singers practice one of their many eighth hour rehearsals. PICTURE 2: Elaine Egan performs at the Mock Wedding. PICTURE 3: • $%©$?!!! ROBED CHOIR FRONT ROW: Marianne Jones, Terri Peterson, Debbie McClanahan, Jeff Bollman, Greg Cur- rens, Dave Morey, Aaron Luebke, Terri Contreras, Pol- ly Hoffman, Ronna Pierce. SECOND ROW: Vicki Linder, Anne Dunphy, Liz Zinnen, Joyce Appleman, Mary Ann Morrissey, Rhonda Webb, Bennett Gamel, Steve Ritt- manic, Kevin Brown, Andy Heckman, Bob Love, Bill Zetterberg, Brenda Flaherty, Linda Drew, Kim Pierce, Marian Shepherd, Jill Henning. THIRD ROW: Tina Cof- fey, Anne Fane, Elaine Egan, Terri Moore, Kathy Faley, Jim French, Dan Pittman, Jami Anderson, Scott Wolfe, Scott Masters, John Appenheimer, Joan Lovett, Russy Rusev, Ellen Miller, Betty Hoyle, Terry Coats. FOURTH ROW: Jody Youker, Gaye Ortgiesen, Lisa Morrissey, Dawn Quick, Betsy Flanagan, Scott Ham ill, Tom Coats, Norm Knicl, Andy Schumacher, Rick Paisley, Laurel 82 McClellan, Laurie Nagy, Becky Braun, Betsy Appenhei- mer, Cindy Dixon. BACK ROW: Sue James, Terri Ger- des, Leslie Smith, Natalie Kesselring, Jam! Isom, Jerry Gaul, Marty Cross, Joe Brady, Denny Shaffer, John Kemp, Kurt Baker, Dale Hohm, Wayne Badger, Derry Sheridan, Mary Kay Shrock, Marie Lemme. ROBED CHOIR EXCHANGES WITH ROCKFORD Teenagers working in an art form—music; broadening their knowledge, appreciation and understanding through participation in various styles of music. That is the Robed Choir, the advanced choral organization at Dixon High School as described by Mr. James Wiltz, director. The seventy-six members were selected by audition the preceding spring. The officers elected by the choir members are Wayne Badger, president; Denny Shaffer, vice-presi- dent; ana Ellen Miller, secretary-treasurer. In early fall, auditions were held for the various ensembles. Auditions for the District VIII Music Festival were held in early October and eighteen Robed Choir members were selected. In addition to being selected to at- tend the District Music Festival, six members (Betsy Flanagan, Mary Ann Morrissey, Marie Lemme, Denny Shaffer, Marty Cross, and Wayne Badger) were selected to attend the All-State Music Festival held in January, giving Dixon an unusually large representa- tion. Many Robed Choir members participated in the NCIC Music Festival in November at Sterling High School. With the rest of the choral department, the Robed Choir performed at the Thanksgiving Assembly, the Christmas Choral Concert, and the Mid-Winter Choral Concert. In February, the Robed Choir and several of the ensembles participated in a choral exchange with the choirs at Rockford's East and West High Schools, in preparation for the Mid-Winter Choral Concert. The advanced choirs and en- sembles at DHS hosted an exchange with the internationally-known Illinois State University Madrigal Singers in March. Miss Diane Elinor, a student teacher from Illinois State University finishing her music degree, spent nine weeks studying under Mr. Wiltz. The students enjoyed her infectious en- thusiasm and new ideas. Her stay in Dixon came to a close at the Mid-Winter Choral Concert where she directed many of the selections. The Robed Choir members finished off the year memorably with the musical production Carousel! and the May Happening. TREBLE CHOIR FRONT ROW: Carol Fletcher, Nancy Morris, Toni Ashford, Janna Mlxen, Denise Putnam, Kathy Wilson, Bobbi Jones, Karen Mades, Vickie Linder, Joyce Aurand, Michelle Chandler, Sue Gorman. SECOND ROW: Gayle Trent, CIndie French, Rachel Braaten, Peggy Marshall, Rebekah Utz, Debbie Fulmer, Leann Kulikovskis, Becky Reglin, Suzy Bay, Katy Jones, Lynne Maves. THIRD ROW: Diane Slain, Peri Snyder, Sue Campbell, Mary McPherson, Patti Lynch, JoAnn Sachs, Kristi Willett, Laurie Munson. BACK ROW: Peggy Ryser, Carrie Wilkens, Marsha Miller, Debbie Kriva, Cathy Ruffini, Debbie Tabor, Penny Koerper, Jan Robinson, Marlis Dixon, Robin Schultz, Nancy Plock. CHORISTERS VARY PROJECTS The various choral organizations were involved in a variety of activities. Per- forming at the Fifth Treble Choir Festival in the South Suburban area was a new ex- perience for the Treble Choir. The choir joined representatives from eight other high schools at Thornton High School on March 19, giving an outstanding performance. To finance the trip, choir members held a very successful cheese sale. Some of the money was given to EMH music therapy group to fund their trip to Kansas City. The Girls and Boys Choruses, in addi- tion to concert appearances, served as ambassadors to the grade schools, en- couraging eighth-graders' participation in choral activities. A new addition to the Choral Department was the Freshman Folk Group. This ensem- ble gave interested freshman girls the op- portunity to develop creative, individual- ized musical abilities. FRESHMAN FOLK GROUP FRONT ROW: Jane Carlson, Kathi Mueller, Lisa Faber, Patti Frey. SECOND ROW: Kelli Anderson, Gina Fish, Kim Winters, Linda Moss, Lori Strub, Karen Sunmark. 84 GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW: Kathy Mueller, Brenda VanWeelden, Teresa Morss, Crystal Springer, Theresa Gugerty, Wendy Willett, Janet Ogan, Jam! Greenlee, Sue Wisner, Angie Costliow. SECOND ROW: Theresa Hait, Mary Lohse, Patti Frey, Gina Fish, Kim Ost, Gerianne Weed, Barb Wilson, Kari Zetterberg, Kristi Baker, Lisa Faber. THIRD ROW: Jayna Youker, Kelly Andean, Mary Fargher Brenda Currens, Rhonda Donegan, Laurie Lathrop, Margaret Stafford, Beth Beck, Jane Carlson, Chris Wolf. BACK ROW: Becky Hall, Lori Kresanek, Karen Sunmark, Shari Broers, Linda Moss, Melissa Downs, Ruth Seible,Tonl Campbell, Lori Strub, Kim Winters, Theresa Miller, Susan Wilson. BOYS CHORUS FRONT ROW: Sue Gorman, Kim Pierce, Scott Huffman, Kerry Henley, Nathan Shepherd, Mike Kazmerski, Dan Zi fi- ne n, Jerry McBride, Chris Rudolph!, Steve Smith, Larry Heckman, SECOND ROW: Stewart Wolf, John Cephas, Mark Ife Mike Glaser David Boyd, Greg Deets, Stewart Cox, Doug Cornwell, Mark Curnutte. BACK ROW: Joe Commins, Tony Dysart, Todd Pitman, Jim Drew, Tony Wallin, Bob Mull, Craig Luebke, John Conley, Brad Dunphy. MADRIGAL SINGERS FRONT ROW: Jim French, Joan Lovett, Ellen Miller, Steve Rittmanic, Marie Lemme, and Scott Master. BACK ROW: Dale Hohm, Mary Ann Morrissey, Elaine Egan, Aaron Luebke, Betsy Flanagan, Dennis Shaffer, Wayne Badger, and Gaye Ortgiesen. 86 ENSEMBLES PROVIDE MUSICAL DIVERSITY HONEY IN THE ROCK: Dennis Shaffer, Lisa Morrissey, Elaine Egan, Marie Lemme, and Steve Rittmanic. MISTY SKY: FRONT ROW: Karen Mades, Bob Love, Ann Dunphy, Tina Coffey, Peg- gy Marshall, Robin Schultz, Carol Flet- cher, and Sue Gorman. ROW TWO: Terry Coats, Peri Snyder, JoAnne Sachs, Terri Contreras, Pete Nusbaum, Bennett Gamel, and John Appenhei- mer. BACK ROW: Greg Currens, Peggy Ryser, Kurt Baker, Norm Knicl, and Jerry Gaul. TWELVE BELLES FRONT ROW: Cindy French, Anne Fane, Liz Zinnen, Rhonda Webb, Tina Coffey, Debbie Fulmer. BACK ROW: Lisa Morrissey, Deb McClanahan, Ronna Pierce, Jamie Isom, Carrie Wilkens, Natalie Kesselring, Becky Braun. The variety of ensembles at Dixon High School gives students the opportunity for added experience with more advanced liter- ature. Auditions are held in early fall and members are selected according to interest and ability. The Madrigal Singers are the cream of the crop . They perform contemporary madrigal and Renaissance literature in elaborate costumes. Membership in this ensemble requires extensive training and devotion. The Twelve Belles are girls selected from the Robed and Treble Choirs who perform the more outstanding popular music. The Barbershop Quartet, a new en- semble, was chosen from the male member- ship of the Robed Choir. This group dis- plays the unique masculine choral sound which can only be found in barbershop compositions. The assorted folk groups give students a chance to do their thing. Each group creates its own image and produces its own sound, usually constructing its own arrangements. Be- cause these groups are less structured, they require extra cooperation on the part of the members. Participating in ensembles requires extra work, time, and rehearsals, which are often early in the morning, on week- ends, during homerooms, and in study halls, but most members will agree the experience is well worth the effort. STILLWATER FRONT ROW: Dale Hohm, Gaye Ortgie- sen, Scott Masters. BACK ROW: Betsy Flanagan, Betsy Ap- penheimer, and Ja- mie Isom. BARBER- SHOP QUARTET FRONT ROW: Dale Hohm, Marty Cross, Aaron Luebke. BACK ROW: Wayne Badger. Band Attends Band Day ABOVE: Seven little trumpet players all in a row. BELOW: Mr. David Greenfield, student director, assists Mr. L'Heureux by directing the band. A trip to Evanston, Illinois to participate in the 1976 Northwestern Band Day, highlighted the 1976-77 school year for the D .H. S. Marching and Concert Band. Fifty-three bands travelled from all over the Midwest to present the half-time show of a Northwestern football game. Mr. David Greenfield, a student teacher from the University of Illinois, assisted Mr. Robert L'Heureux during the second semester. In addition to directing, Mr. Greenfield played a French Horn solo at the band's spring concert. The band also had the benefit of two Sauk Valley College students, Jerome Costliow and Todd Slothower, These two students were mu- sic majors at the junior college, but since the college offered no chance for actual performance, they were given college credit for performing with the D .H .S . band. In addition to presenting half-time shows at football games, the band presented two con- certs, and several of the more gifted members had the chance to participate in area and state music festivals. Two tooters tooting. BAND. FRONT ROW: Barb Osenberg, Peggy Marshall, Lori Woodyatt, Natalie Kesselring, Debbie Klamen, Joan Lovett, Jim French, Chris Melnyk, Pam Draper. SECOND ROW: Debbie Fulmer, Roxie Smith, Lynn Tittsworth, Cindy Linder, Craig Bunch, Carol Fletcher, Tracy Hoyle, Janet Ogan, Lisa McMullen, Jon Kingry, Lois Fichtenmue- ller, Ludwig Teran, Ed Teran. THIRD ROW: Melody Shipman, Beth Shuman, Robin Schultz, Susan Tully, Rachel Utz, Veronica Hayes. 88 Julie Near Sally Fridley, Whitney Belcher, Kim Kishbaugh, Wayne Badger, Craig Luebke, Randy Gerdes, Jim Tourtillot, Becky Hall Todd Groshans, Cindie French, Jerry Gaul. FOURTH ROW: Kelly Anderson, Carmen Switzer, Jo Ann Sachs, Ann Snow, Brian Luebke Dan Utz, Rich Henegar, Keith Carr, Matt Von Ahnen, Brenda Flaherty, Bob Miles, Tom L'Heureux, Don Henegar, Marc Kingry 'Scott May, Dan DeVries, John Woodyatt, Ken Vaile, Jim Donaldson, Todd Slothower, Dave May, Jon Pierce, Marcia Hayes, Nathan Shepherd, Jim Strickland, Brad Gerdes. STANDING: Valla Jones, Scott Hodapp, Mike Wolf, Mark Harshman, Karen Sunmark, Mr. Robert L'Heureux, Terry Peterson, Doug Lee. GERMAN BAND HONORS FRANKLIN Throughout its history, the German Band has always been a very active organization. This year, however, the band mem- bers took time off from their regular activities to travel to Rock- ford College to play for a ceremony honor- ing Mr. Richard Franklin, who retired from coaching after twenty-six years. The band was also called upon by several community organizations to give special performances. These included perfor- mances at a meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons, the Sauk Valley College Fine Arts Festival, and the Church of the Brethren Pancake Supper. These non-school activities, though, were actually extras for the German Band members, as they still per- formed at the school activities for which the band was created: basketball games; away football games; pep assemblies; and special school function, including the Eighth Grade Parents' Night. At all of its performances, the band did an excellent job of representing D. H. S, promoting school spirit, and providing its audience with quality musical entertainment. ABOVE LEFT. Scott Hodapp and Mark Harsh- man concentrate on Proud Mary. ABOVE. Little boy blue, go blow your horn. 90 LEFT. GERMAN BAND: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Ludwig Teran, Scott Hodapp, John Woodyatt. SECOND ROW: Mark Harshman, Don Henegar, Tom L'Heureux, Dave May, Ed Teran, Ken Vaile. BACK ROW: Nathan Shepherd, Jim Donaldson, Jon Pierce, Bob Miles, Brad Gerdes, and Jerry Gaul. ABOVE: The Teran brothers believe in keeping it in the family. BELOW: The trombone section jazzes up the beat. COLOR GUARD GETS NEW UNIFORMS Although the Color Guard has always been an asset to D. H. S, it was noticed more this year, due to new uniforms. Dressed in vivid pur- ple and white,the Color Guard pre- sented the United States and D. H. S. flags at all home football and basketball games. In order to do this, members had to use much of their free time to practice intricate maneuvers which were often lost to the crowd. The Color Guard also marched with the band in the Hal- loween and Homecoming parades. Under the direction of Dukes Girl Chris Lebre and drill sergeant Kim Dusing, the D. H. S. Color Guard once again made an excellent show- ing at all of its appearances. DIXON DUKES ■ ABOVE LEFT: Color Guard members present the flags during a pre-game show. ABOVE RIGHT: The Purple Lancers Flag Corp marched in half-time shows and pa- rades, complementing the band and Color Guard. LEFT: COLOR GUARD: CLOCK- WISE, FROM LEFT: Sue Randall, Roxy Smith, Patti Frey, Becca Shular, Lisa Bruce, Brenda Ware, Chris Lebre, Jane Slain, Daisy Miles, Brenda Currens, Terri Gerdes, Kim Dusing, Carmen Aurand. SORRY WRONG NUMBER FRONT ROW: Dan Moine Matt Cava- naugh, Terry Peterson, Chuck Berge, Dan Ramage, BACK ROW: Peggy Ryser, Terri Gerdes, Kim Kishbaugh, Roberta Taylor, Polly Hoffman, Kandi Bredberg, Linda Harden, Diane Slain, and Kurt Baker. ABOVE, UGLY DUCKLING: Sue Foster, Joe Brady, Michelle Chandler, Jim French, Jim Donaldson, Mike Ramage, and Whitni Kacick. BELOW, PLAZA SUITE: Tami Soper, Ben Gamel, Geri Naughton, and Scott Masters. THREE ONE-ACTS MAKE HIT Three one-act plays comprised the fall pro- duction this year. For six weeks the Drama Club and Thespians worked busily to put this new idea into effect. Taking it from the top, Sorry, Wrong Num- ber proved to be a quick change of pace with its suspenseful undertones, reflected in the eerie setting, lighting, and special effects. Each character did a great job in his particular role, providing the vital telephone links to the distraught invalid. The operators added a hu- man side to the cast, while other members tried to console a woman realizing her own murder. Their portrayals were quite believeable as were those of the sinister heavies. Terry Peterson portrayed Mrs. Elbert Stevenson, an elderly woman whose hopes of reporting a murder to the police diminished as she spoke with seven operators: Polly Hoff- man, Linda Harden, Roberta Taylor, Kandi Bredberg, Terri Gerdes, Peggy Ryser, and Diane Slain. Completing the cast were Matt Cavanaugh, Chuck Berge, Kim Kishbaugh, Dan Moine, Kurt Baker, and Dan Ramage. The Ugly Duckling was a colorful and hilarious farce. The bright costumes and scenery illuminated the lighthearted air that each cast member portrayed. Comical antics of the actors helped to get the audience really rolling. A fair splashing of punch lines and subtler humor kept up the lively spirit. All parts seemed to be well cast, as each performer developed a unique identity. Sever- al memorable passages and scenes stuck with all who viewed this fine showing. The King and Queen were played by Jim Don- aldson and Michelle Chandler; Prince and Princess: Joe Brady and Sue Foster; Dulcibella and Carlo: Whitni Kacick and Mike Ramage; the Chancellor: Jim French. The third skit, Plaza Suite, was a delightful performance. The realism of the bathroom situation, however bizarre, really came through in the flawless dialogue and actions of the cast. Again an ulterior motive was transmitted behindf the wedding day dilemma as the play progressed, getting wilder every moment. The happy couple were played by Ben Gamel and Geri Naughton, with the frustrated parents portrayed by Tami Soper and Scott Masters. PICTURE 1. Mrs. Stevenson tries desper- ately to get help over the phone. 2. Fa- ther and groom try to coax the bride out of the bathroom. 3. Aaarghhh! 4. These are the facts of life, my dear. 5. Toilet paper serves as medium between mother and daughter. 6. I'm sorry, but trained nurses are scarce these days. “CAROUSEL4 COMBINES GAIETY AND MELANCHOLY Carousel, this year's spring musical, was a success at the box office, as well as on the stage. The production, under the direction of Mr. James Wiltz and Mr. Devoe Manning, had near-capacity audiences all three nights, and convincingly conveyed the various moods necessary to the plot line. Carousel revolved around the story of Julie Jordan (Elaine Egan, Thurs.; Betsy Flanagan, Frl., Sat.), a thoughtful, trusting young girl, and her involvement with Billy Bigelow (Dennis Shaffer, Scott Masters), a carefree ladies' man who was a barker for a carousel. They tell in love and married, but because Billy was out of work after impulsively quitting with Mrs. Mullins (Tami Soper) at the carousel, they were living with Julie's cousin, Nettie Fowler (Ellen Miller, Marie Lemme), and Billy felt he was a failure. His problem was compounded by the pre- sence of Julie's best friend, Carrie Pipperidge (Lisa Morrissey, Mary Ann Morrissey) and her intended, Enoch Snow (Dale Hohm, Wayne Badger), a virtuous, ambitious man with his own suc- cessful fishing business. After Julie told Billy he would soon have a child to support, he agreed to help his outlaw friend. Jigger Craigen (Chris Mullery, Joe Brady) with a robbery. In the course of the robbery attempt, Billy was killed and Julie was left to fend for herself. When Billy arrived in Heaven (through the back gate), he was told he could have one visit to earth to take care of any unfinished business. When he returned, he saw that his baby, Louise (Laurie Nagy, Linda Drew), now a young lady of fifteen, was suffering, due to his reputation. The taunting from her classmates had caused her to be unhappy and discouraged. After several unsuccessful attempts, Billy succeeded In instilling with- in her a spirit of courage and independence which enabled her to face life alone. He also contrived to let Julie know of his spiritual presence. Carousel was unusual in that it contrasted light lyrical production numbers, such as June is Bustin' Out All Over and Clambake , with poignant emotional scenes, such as the death scene and Louise's ballet. The talented, hardworking dancers and the unusually large and active chorus brought excitement and vivacity to the stage, while the actors convincingly trans- mitted the emotion of the more melancholy scenes. The costume, prop, stage, grip, make-up, paint, light, sound, ticket, and publicity crews deserve recognition for the many unpublicized hours spent on the essential technical aspects of the production. The orchestra, composed of both townspeople and students, which was organized and rehearsed by Mr. Robert L'Heureux, put in many hours of practice, as evidenced by their fine performance. From the lively opening carnival scene to the final moving strains of You'll Never Walk Alone, Carousel ran the gamut of emotions on all who saw it. PICTURE 1: Townspeople mill about in the carnival scene. PICTURE 2: Billy (Scott Masters) gives his spiel. PICTURE 3: He did NOT have his arm around me, did he, Carrie? says Julie (Betsy Flanagan) to Carrie (Mary Ann Morrissey). PICTURE 4: . . the ewe-sheep aren't even keepin' score! sings Jam! Isom. PICTURE 5: Jigger (Joe Brady) and Mrs. Mullin (Tami Soper) match wits. PICTURE 6: Billy (Denny Shaffer) exercises his charm on the girls. PICTURE 7: The Hornpipe dancers display their agility. PICTURE 8: The dancers anticipate the clambake. PICTURE 9: And a GREAT big fleet of GREAT big boats! Mr. Snow (Dale Hohm) sings to Carrie (Lisa Morris- sey). PICTURE 10: Billy (Denny Shaffer) and Jigger (Chris Mullery) are excited about Whalin' and sail- in' away. PICTURE 11: The sailors are excited, too. PICTURE 12: Net- tie (Marie Lemme) explains that June is Bustin' out all over. LARGE CHORUS ADDS EXCITEMENT PICTURE 1: Louise (Linda Drew) offers her respect to Mr. Snow and his other fleet . PICTURE 2: Carrie, Julie, and the chorus dream of golden wedding bands. PICTURE 3: Nettie (Ellen Miller) holds onto a frightened and uncertain Julie. PICTURE 4: Nettie suggests that Enoch hide the treasure while the others clean the island. PICTURE 5: Tom Mott plays the Carousel barker during Louise's ballet. PICTURE 6: Jigger explains that this is the way firemen carry people. PICTURE 7: Cast, chorus, and crew members listen intently to a post rehearsal critique. 96 PICTURE 1: Julie asks, What's the use of won- dering? PICTURE 2: The dancers get their kicks from Hornpiper's dance. PICTURE 3: The starkeeper (Mike Ramage) explains Billy's op- tions to him. PICTURE 4: Jamie Anderson looks distastefully at Jerry Gaul's fingers as they choke his neck. PICTURE 5: Enoch Snow glowers as Jigger makes fun of him. PICTURE 6: I loved you, Billy. “YOU’LL NEVER WALK ALONE” BRINGS TEARS «f. • PICTURE 1: Listen to him darling, be- lieve. PICTURE 2: Don't play all those parallel 5ths! PICTURE 3: Louise dances with the advance man in hopes of getting a job. PICTURE 4: You look 20 years older! PICTURE 5: You're a queer one, Julie Jordan. PICTURE 6: Cast and chorus take a final curtain call. PICTURE 7: Billy states, I don't love you. (But we all know that he did!) Dukes Compile Winning Record Led by an almost all-senior squad, the Dukes baseball team had a successful season with 25 wins and only 17 losses during the summer schedule from May through July. Coach Jennings coached the team to a second winning season in a row. The five man pitching staff compiled an earned run average of 3.90 in 271 innings. They allowed 279 hits and fanned 231 bat- ters. Vince Melendrez had the best win-loss record of 8 and 2, but gave up an average of 3.51 runs per game. Mike Morrissey had a winning record of 7 and 5, but he had the lowest ERA at 2 .95. Doug Devine led the Dukes scoring attack with 31 runs; he also held the third highest bat- ting average of .318. Following him closely in the scoring category was Dan Kopacz with 30 runs and .252 average. Dave Zinnen notched 38 hits and 28 runs; he had the second highest average of the team with a .365. Steve Fischer took the batting average honors with a 1.000; he hit a single in one trip to the plate. VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Nancy Zinnen, John Love, John Kemp, Mike Santos. BACK ROW: Barry Barton, Vince Mike Ramage, Dan Kopacz, Dave Zinnen, Chris Mullery. SEC- Melendrez, Doug Devine, John Blackburn, and Mike Morrissey. OND ROW: Coach Herbie Jennings, Mike Venier, Doug Farley, 100 Devine Voted Captain And MVP At the baseball honors banquet, Doug Devine was awarded the Most Valuable Player and Captain trophies. Vince Melendrez was voted the Best Pitcher by his team, while Dave Zinnen was named the Best Defensive Player for the season. Melen- drez, in 83 2 3 innings, fanned 68 batters while allowing only 42 earned runs. Zinnen committed only four errors in the season to merit his honor. Dixon placed second in the Sauk Valley Con- ference League. The team defeated all the teams in the first round, but lost in the second. Dixon placed second in their own Dixon Invitational and gathered another second place finish in the Mil- ledgeville tournament. TOP: You do that one more time, and I'LL....... ABOVE: Dan Kopacz is so good that he can dance on the field. RIGHT: Captain and MVP, Doug Devine fits up to face another barrage of baseballs. VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Kurt Woolridge, Jim Gibler, Scott Helfich, Mike Wilcox, Mike Montavon, Scott Masters, Dave Kennedy, Jeff Fane, Steve Brandau, Bruce King. SECOND ROW: Mark Beck, Jamie Anderson, Chris Mullery, Bob Conley, Randy Hazelwood, Mike McDonald, Tom Brevitt, Dan Price, Tim Brandenberg, Brian Cox, Scott Hamill. THIRD ROW: Steve Wilcox, Coach Koesler, Joe Cleavland, Mike Duffy, Mike Swinton, Tim German, Pat Venier, Bret Jones, Mike Venier, Lyndon Kacick, Chuck Berge, Robbie Knight. FOURTH ROW: Gary Magnafici, Greg Giese, Dean Harding, Eric Meinke, Randy Donegan, Doug Row- land, Paul Smith, Paul Nusbaum, Toni Fassler, Tim Ford, Ragan Fane, Coach Berentes, and Coach Cooper. You can't judge a book by it's cover. The football team cer- tainly lived up to this quotation. Many hours of hard work went into this season's team, but the record showed no evidence of this. The Dukes may not have had many scoreboard victories, but they scored many moral victories. One such victory came when Dixon battled Sterling. Sterling, supposedly having one of the strongest offenses in the state, was to stomp all over the Dixon Defense. Such was not the case, Dixon held Ster- ling to a 3-0 score. For the first time in a long time, the Dixon Defense was applauded. This was a learning season. A new coach was announced a couple of weeks before the opening practice. Coach Mike Ber- entes, a former halfback for Rock Falls, led the Dixon Dukes. He was assisted by Ron Koesler and Jon Cooper. Dixon Dukes play football!(?) 102 Dukes’ Defense Holds Sterling To Three Points! PICTURE 1: Dukes defense stops a play on second down with short yardage. PICTURE 2: “I can also waltz, says Mike McDonald. PICTURE 3: “You are probably wondering why I've called you all here, Coach Bernetes seems to be saying at an early season practice. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. TOP ROW: Coach Johnson, David Klamen, Greg Kelly, Dave Moreno, Mark Mossholder, Bill Commons, Randy Smith, Keith Brandau, Bob Mezo, Jim Stover, Pete Nusbaum, Coach Lawton. MIDDLE ROW: Rodney Knoll, Randy Ortgieson, Darry Tornow, Bon Bonvolour, Bob McCoy, Steve Koch, Brian Fane, John Sagmoe, Jeff Miller, Jon Santos. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Mahan, Dan Pitman, Doug Pratt, Rick Walls, Mike Wolfe, Rick Paisley, Steve Wohrley, Jamie Rob- bins, Brian Dockery. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: D. Smith, R. Bock, M. Mighell, J. Henning, R. Jordan, R. Nicklaus, J. Martin, K. Wooldrige, T. Groshans. SECOND ROW: M. Hess, T. Wagner, R. Ashford, J. Tourtilott, J. Webb, J. Hill, D. Dusing, G. Deets, R. Schaab, K. Oswalt. THIRD ROW: Coach Jennings, D. Florey, D. Nicklaus, R. Nicklaus, T. Rick, T. Lahey, T. Shippert, M. Ba- ker, J. Dewey, B. Miller, K. Wilkenson, Coach Morley, FOURTH ROW: S. Freed, B. Fagan, J. McBride, J. Shippert, C. Stitzel, L. Hess, R. Bock, J. Drew, T. Lehman, D. Ramage, L. Conley, A. Coleman, Coach Mills. BACK ROW: C. McConnell, P. Schroyer, M. Mullins, T. Pitman, G. Floto, M. Todd, D. Hel- frich, G. Trotter, S. Cox, B. Mull, L. Ruffin. 104 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SQUAD: BOTTOM ROW. Chris Kurz- rock, Kevin Carr, Jon Sheridan, Joe Grubic, Bob Love, Ray Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Joe Grove, Myles McDonald, Dave Lorenzon, Bob Mezo, Keith Brandau. THIRD ROW: Jeff Hum- mel, Bill McCoy, Mike Grubic, Rick Walls, Darry Tomow. BACK ROW: Jon Santos, Dave Moreno, Bon Bonvoulour, and Bill Commons. 8-2 Season For Sophomore Grapplers FRESHMAN WRESTLING SQUAD: BOTTOM ROW: Paul Palen, Joe Hull, Tim Wegner, Bob Mull, Kevin Oswalt, Dave Smith. SECOND ROW: Kerry Henley, Scott Huffman, Dave Apple, Bob Marsh, Paul Mekeel, Bill Rankin, Coach Lawton. THIRD ROW: Ron Schaab, Gordy Marsh, Durk busing, Joe Hummel, Ron Jordan, Pat Mekeel. FOURTH ROW: Brian Magnafici, Eric Lorenzon, Tom Rick, Rich Ashford, Mike Brandenburg, Dean Nicholson. LAST ROW: Lester Ruffin, Brad Fagan, Dave Floray, Jim Webb, and Bill Saunders. The sophomore wrestling squad had a success- ful season which is evident with an 8-2 record. They placed second in the LaSalle-Peru tourna- ment with only one individual winner in the tour- nament. Bob McCoy at 185 placed at this meet. Under the coaching of Mr. Bud Melvin, the team finished seventh out of twelve teams at the N.C.I.C. Sophomore tournament. At the Honors Banquet, Jeff Hummel walked away with the majority of awards: Leading Scorer, Most Matches, Most Wins, Most Falls, Most Takedowns, and Most Escapes, The freshman squad, coached by Rich Lawton and Ward Hey, posted a season record of 14-0. The team was also the champ of the Dixon Frosh. Invitational with a total of 193 .5 points. ABOVE: Oops, Gary is about to get rolled! BELOW: Look at 'em ride that ankle! BELOW: Randy looks for a quick pin. 106 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. FRONT ROW: Tim Ford, Randy Van Oosten, Randy Hazelwood, Bret Jones, Mike McDonald, Tim Brandenburg, Jeff Fane, Brian Fane. SECOND ROW: Marty Frost,Gary Magnafici, Jim Magnafici, Jim Mazrimas, Mike Mc- Bride, Rick Pyse, Norm Knicl. THIRD ROW: Marty Cross, Paul Roe, Keith Carr, Andy Allen, Jeff Nagy, Keith Baker, Tim Jor- dan, Jody Moeller. BACK ROW: Joe Green, Dan Frost, Dave Kennedy, Ragan Fane, Kurt Baker, and Coach Semitis. Frost Places At Sectional The Hustling wrestling Dukes had a fairly good season with nine wins and four losses. Dukes were led by Most Valuable Wrestler, Dan Frost, who placed in the sec- tional meet. Mike McDonald and Frost were both District champs. For the first year, a freshman. Bill Rankin, won the Wayne Morss Pin Award with ten pins. Co-captains and cousins Jim and Gary Magnafici added many valu- able points to aid in team victor- ies. The Best Student Wrestler Award was honored to junior Tim Ford at 185, while Ragan Fane won honors for the Most Improved Wrestler on the team. The team was coached by Ron Semetis. Dixon is looking for their pin. Elf Frosh Harriers Cap NCIC Fourth Consecutive Year! FRONT ROW: Ross Radandt, Bruce Bellman, Andy Schum- Tom Mott, John Woodyatt, Steve Christiansen, Ed Deets, acher, Andy Allen, Bennett Gamel, Jim Magnafici. BACK Tony Edgecomb, Coach. ROW: Jerry Broers, Coach; Mike Santos, Mike Swegle, Jim Magnafici sets the pace. Captain Mark Swegle, Most Valuable Player Tom Mott, and Most Improved Ross Radandt. Have you noticed in fall people running in groups by the roadside? This is our school cross country squad. These de- voted people run day in and day out for the entire season, seemingly with no regard for the weather. Some of these people even carry their love for running through the winter and summer, braving drifts and heat waves to get in shape for the season. Overall for the season, the varsity Cross Country squad posted a 9-1-1 dual meet record. The team took seventh out of nineteen teams in their own invitational and placed third in the conference. This year's team was a young team having only three seniors. Four of the five varsity runners at conference will be back. Mark Nevius was the second freshman to earn a varsity letter since Coach Broers has been here. 108 PICTURE 1: Dukes form a solid pack! PICTURE 2: Kevin James moves up on Mark Lawyer and Dave Apple. PICTURE 3: Tom Mott checks his time at the Sauk Valley course. Yes, this year frosh. cross- country had a good season. Along with winning conference, the team posted a dual-meet record of 9wins and 2 losses. The team placed third at their own invitational and second at the Sterling invitational. The season was marked by a course record at Ottawa set by Kevin James and by a freshman, Mark Nevius, becoming the second freshman to letter. FRESH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Mark Lawyer, Brian Magnafici, Mark Nevius, Dan Zinnin, Bob Love, Jim Love, Kirk Radandt, and Dave Apple. BACK ROW: Coach Broers, John Wiggins, Rick Topper, Steve Smith, Tony Dysart, Jeff Wiggins, Jim Hicks, Mark Kreger, Kevin James, Jeff Peter- son, and Coach Edgcomb. Bv VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Rocky Franklin, Dave Zinnen, Bob Bushman, Joe Brady, Jamie Anderson, Brian Callow, Pat Kessel. BACK ROW: Ken Sofolo, Dan Howell, Alan Wolfe, Terry Vogel, Tom Evett, Randy Donegan, Paul Nusbaum, and John Kemp. Captain Dave (Dobo) Zinnen's form led the Dukes to one of many victories. Jamie (Hewie) Anderson's style can not be matched. no 2-Point Loss To Buffalo Grove Tom Evett does a dance step in mid-air while pushing off the ball. The basketball team posted a 16-9 record. In conference play, Dixon ended in a three way tie for second with an 8-3 record. Games which highlighted the season included wins over Mendota, Chicago St. Rita, Sycamore and a two point loss to state ranked Buffalo Grove. Senior John Kemp, all-conference last year, was named to the all-state team this year. Tom Evett, junior forward, was an outstanding player for Dixon this year with an average of just over 20 points. Randy Donegan, junior center, was the Dukes, strong man on the boards with an average of 10 re- bounds per game. The leaders of the team were Dave Zinnen and Jamie Anderson, who played well throughout the season as the guards. Coach Dick Franklin coached his last games this year at Dixon High School. A presentation was made to him at the St. Bede game. A team who started the season with high hopes ended in a lack-luster season because of a typi- cal problem at 'oI D. H. S.,1 but this time it is evident in the basketball ranks. Three of the Dixon players were given the boot, including one of the original starting five. Because of mistakes like this, Dixon is consistently losing its chances at the big games (regionals). John Kemp, don't forget to frisk your opponent! SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Rick Paisley, Brian Dockery, Steve Koch, Bob Kipping. SECOND ROW: Mike Jensen, team manager; Chuck Bloyd, Bob Wegner, Steve Wohr- The 1976-77 Dixon Dukelets sophomore bas- ketball team ended its season on a successful note by winning second place honors in the St. Bede annual sophomore tournament. The finish was the highest spot ever achieved by a Dixon team in this Tournament. Dixon lost the champ- ionship game to Peoria Bergan, a large Catholic school from the Midstate Eight Confernece. The squad was hindered throughout the season with injuries, and they lost regular guard Chuck Bloyd in early February when he broke his leg in the Rock Falls game. Bloyd was hitting 45% of his field goal attempts prior to his injury. Alec Meinke led the team in scoring with 243 points, and was closely followed by Kevin Knack with 232 . Meinke led in rebounds with 174 while Knack had 146. Bob Kipping paced the team at the free throw line with a hot 77% with Rick Paisley at 76%. Kipping scored 137 and Paisley was the team quarterback and Playmaker. Steve Koch headed the team defense and hustle department with a score of 106. Jeff Hall came on strong near the end of the sea- son and developed into a re- bounder. Hall scored 94 points and pulled down 133 boards for the Dukelets. ley, John Sagmoe. THIRD ROW: Jeff Hall, Kevin Knack, Glenn Dickinson, Larry Turner, and Brad Dunphy. Second Place Honors Highlights Soph. Season FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Dick Nicklaus, Jerry McBride, Chuck Freed, Jim Love, Stewart Cox, Scott Hess, Bill Miller, Tony Dy- sart, Doug Niclaus. SECOND ROW: Steve Smith, MGR.; Jim Tour- til lot, Arex Coleman, John Nelles, Mark Kreger, Mark Curnutte, Dan Ramage, Jim Drew, Chris Rudolphi, MGR. THIRD ROW: Coach Morrison, Matt White, Dave Callahan, Kevin James, Brad Dunphy, Chip Stitzel, Craig Nelson, Dan Utz, Anthony Wallin, and Coach Broers. 112 Tom Stewart Places First At Dixon Invitational FRONT ROW: Paul Palen Mike Glaser, Bob Venier, John Kessel, Dan Ansted, Mike Kazmerski, BACK ROW: Coach Ron Semetis, Kurt Koepke, John Wilson, Dave Knight, Randy Dixon, Brad Dunphy. This year's golf team had a dissappointing sea- son, winning only two dual meets out of seven. The team placed fourth at dis- tricte There were some bright spots in the season however; at the Dixon In- vitational Tom Stewart placed first overall. There will be five seniors leaving at the end of this year in- cluding team captain Stan Hack. We hope to have four lettermen returning next year. Tom Stewart will be among these people who are returning. There were five award winners on the freshman level, and we had five pro- mising sophomores who all hope to be playing varsity next year. VARSITY GOLF. FRONT ROW: Paul Nagy, Tom Stewart, Steve Rittmanic, Scott Wig- ginton. BACK ROW: Coach Bridgeman, Jeff Wallace, Rick Masterson, Stan Hack, Bill Dixon, Eric Lohse. Paul Smith Jumps 6’-5” At State Meet Breaks School Record! TRACK FRONT ROW: Paul Nusbaum, Mark Swegle, Mike McDonald, Scott Masters, Gary Magnafici, Pat Venier, Chris Mullery, Jim Magnafici, Paul Smith. SECOND ROW: Brian Fane, Jeff Wiggins, Andy Schumacher, Dave Kennedy, Brian Cox, Dan Mahan, Alex Meinke, Mike Swinton, Ran- dy VanOosten, Jim Hicks, Mike Mazrimas, THIRD ROW: Jim Webb, Kevin James, Dan Helfrich, Jamie Robbins, Dave Johnson, Bob McCoy, Steve Koch, John Woodyatt, Mike Jensen, Mike Mulkins, Brad Fagan, Eric Cole- man, BACK ROW: Anne Smith (Manager) Rick Ashford, Chip Stitzel, Brian Magnafici, Dave Apple, Dave Draper, John Wiggins, Kevin Oswalt, Doug Bushman, Lester Ruffin, Randy Nicklaus, Stewart Cox, Dave Florray, Dirk Dusing, Ron Jordan, Jim Drew, Tony Dysart, Sherry Engle, (Manager). Steve Koch and Jim Drew make a successful combination. Two school records were set by this year's Track team. In the 440 relay it was Gary Mag- nafici, Chris Mullery, Pat Venierand Mike Mc- Donald, who set the new record of 45:21. Paul Smith high-jumped 6'-2 at district to tie the school record. At the state meet he jumped 6'- 5 to set a new record. The team placed second at the Hall Relays and twelfth at the Harlem In- vitational. The team is looking forward to next year's season and we'll all be watching them. Kevin James and Pat McCaherty show their vaulting style. Track coaches: Rich Lawton, Bill Lafferty, Mike Berentes, and Tom Berwanger. ABOVE: Mark German patiently waits for the approaching kill shot at the net. RIGHT: VAR- SITY TENNIS, ROW 1: Rick Paisley, Brad Ger- des. Bob Miles, Ross Ra- dandt, Brian Fane, Nor- man Knicl. ROW 2: Rocky Franklin, Brian Bovey, Jeff Boll man. Coach Ron Koesler, Tom Langenfeld, Wayne Badger, Mark German, and Bob Bushman. 116 Netters Compile 10-5 Record After a winning dual campaign, the D. H. S. tennis team was disappointed in the District Ten- nis Meet by losses in the semi-finals. The Dukes' record was an improvement over last year with losses only to Sterling (two), Ottawa, Mo- line, and LaSalle-Peru. The netters placed fourth in the conference meet, fourth in the Freeport In- vitational, and third in the District Meet. Two doubles teams reached the Semis of the District Meet, but losses there meant that no one could play in the state meet. The varsity team was led by three seniors: Wayne Badger, Bob Miles, and Jeff Bollman. These three have had varsity experience from the previous year and showed their improvement through their records. The team also had good depth with Tom Langenfeld, Norm Knicl, and Rick Paisley rounding out the roster. Tom and Rick ended up with the best singles records of the team, while Wayne and Bob teamed up for the best doubles record of 10-3. Tom Langenfeld placed third in singles action at the Conference Meet, Playing to the best finish of anyone on the team. Captain Bob Miles was awarded the Most Valuable Player award at the annual awards ban- quet.Wayne Badger cited for his nomination to the COACH AND ATHLETE YEARBOOK. Tom Lan- genfeld was elected next year's captain by his teammates. He will lead the team to another suc- cessful season next year with a young team. BOTTOM RIGHT: FROSH-SOPH TENNIS, ROW 1: Kirk Radandt, Paul Palen, Jim Strickland, Jeff Kuster, Kelly Davis, Ludwig Teran, Scott Huffman. ROW 2: Coach Jon Cooper, Mike Mazrimas, John Sagmoe, Bob Wegner, Steve Burrs, Randy Dixon, John Wilson, and Steve Smith. TOP RIGHT: Mean Bob Miles plans on crushing the ball between his hand and racket rather than hitting it across the net. BELOW: Jeff, let us know in one one-hundredth of a second what flavor that tennis ball is, okay? Dixon Swimmers Post 4-11 Season For Coach Berentes’ First Season FRONT ROW SITTING: Anne Smith, Sherry Engle, Michele Chand- ler (managers). SECOND ROW: Gary Shaw, Jim French, Tom Hill, Matt Appleman, Jerry Yoakum, Neil Phillips, Lois Fichtenmueller. BACK ROW: Paul Johns, Don Watson, Matt Von Ahnen, Mike Lally, Dennis Shaffer, Tom Osmer, Rodney Landreth, Mike Boyer, Brad Hill, Mike Todd, Coach Mike Berentes. Mike Boyer and Dennis Shaffer were co-captains for the 76-77 season. The team was coached by Mike Berentes. The team had a rather dissappointing season, but they did manage to keep their home meet record at .500, winning four of their home dual meets. The season was high- lighted by a strong second place at the Sterling Invitational. District was held at DeKalb this year and the team finished sixth. Lois Fitchenmueller was the only girl on the team this year. 118 Dave Disch Is M.V.P., Captain And High Ave. Both bowling teams posted winning records this year. The boy's team won ten out of eighteen and the girl's team won eleven out of sixteen. The girl's team placed third at the I. V. C . Invitational and second at District. Dave Disch maintained a 185 average for high average for the boy's. Pam Kersten rolled to a 155 average for the girls. Pam and Dave were also voted most valuable players. For the girls Jana Ostergrant was captain and again it was Dave Disch for the boys. GIRLS' BOWLING. ABOVE: BOTTOM TO TOP: Pam Kirsten, Karen Knack, Jana Ostergrant, Trina Houck, Cathy Lane. BELOW: BOTTOM ROW: Dale Hohm, Mike Montavom, Bob Knight, Dave Disch, John Burke. BACK ROW: Dave Knight, Mike Baker, Scott Wolf, Tom Utter, Jamie For- dham, Chris Mullery. 119 SPORTS Cross Country Dixon 19 Rochelle 42 Dixon 39 Harlem 18 Dixon 24 Sterling 32 Dixon 20 Princeton 36 Dixon 25 Ottawa 30 Dixon 15 Lasalle-Peru 43 Dixon 20 Rock Falls 41 Dixon 19 Oregon 37 Dixon 23 Amboy 33 Dixon 26 Rock Island 29 Dixon 28 Geneseo 28 Basketball Dixon 55 Rock Island 63 Dixon 66 Rock Island Alleman 68 Dixon 58 Bloom 89 Dixon 79 Rochelle 66 Dixon 77 Rockford Harlem 62 Dixon 75 Sterling 48 Dixon 75 Mendota 69 Dixon 71 Belvidere 57 Dixon 59 St. Rita 56 Dixon 66 Buffalo Grove 68 Hixon 62------Hall Twp -------------45 Dixon 69 Rock Falls 51 Dixon 82 Princeton 63 Dixon 51 Sycamore 45 Dixon 65 Geneseo 58 Girls' Basketball Dixon 33 Kewanee 32 Dixon 43 Sterlinq 45 Dixon 50 Rochelle 55 Dixon 37 Geneseo 42 Dixon 32 Prophetstown 43 Dixon 27 Lasalle 29 Dixon 37 Mt Morris 38 Dixon 57 Mendota 27 Dixon 45 Ottawa 32 Dixon 49 Priceton 37 Dixon 57 Amboy 13 Dixon 52 Streator 48 Regionals Dixon 54 Rochelle 53 Dixon 45 Rock Falls 27 Dixon 27 Sterling 60 120 Track Dixon 67 Polo 35 Newman 56 Dixon 2nd Hall l-S Relays Dixon 86 1 2 Mt. Morris 28 Oregan 61 1 2 Dixon 41 Rochelle 51 LaSalle Peru 56 Dixon 12th HaTTemlrwr Dixon 86 Ottawa 58 Dixon 106 Rochelle 33 Basketball Dixon 01— —Fieeport 68 Dixon 76 Kewanee 63 Dixon 75 St. Bede 55 Dixon 55 Ottawa 63 Dixon 83 LaSalle-Peru 70 Dixon 64 Rock Falls 69 Dixon 64 Streator 68 Dixon 66 Dixon 67 Sterling Rochelle 60 59 Dixon 54 Mendota 83 SCORES Dixon 165 Dixon 174 DiXon 173 Dixon 168 Dixon 164 Dixon 175 Dixon 162 Dixon 158 Dixon 165 DiXon 166 Golf Geneseo 169 Streator 172 Freeport 170 Mendota 169 162 Dekalb 168 Sterling Rock Falls 168 Ottawa LaSalle 168 158 Princeton 159 Rock Falls 162 Rochelle 163 Sterling 164 Wrestling Dixon 40 Dixon 34 Dixon 38 Dixon 22 Dixon 6 Dixon 50 Dixon 31 Dixon 37 Dixon 48 Dixon 26 Dixon 23 Dixon 45 Dixon 8 LaSalle Rochelle Ottawa Boylan Harlem Freeport Newman Princeton Galesburg East Moline Rock Falls Mendota Sterling 21 18 13 31 46 16 22 16 9 21 31 10 36 Swim Dixon 26 Dixon 52 Dixon 75 Dixon 36 Dixon 36 Dixon 51 Dixon 5th Dixon 6th Dixon 35 Dixon 34 Dixon 61 Dixon 40 Dixon 79 Dixon 45 Dixon 79 Freeport Rock Island Harlem Ottawa Streator Galesburg Harlem Inv. Freeport Inv. Sterling Bettendorf Freeport Harlem . Sterling Ottawa Dekalb 51 103 104 45 45 27 46 47 110 43 93 38 97 Other scores not available L 22 Fast Pitch Stymies Softballers As the Dukes gained ex- perience with fast pitch ball, they also bettered their team record. The girls still found fast pitch difficult to convert to after a summer of slow pitch, but have become more comfortable with it. Their home and away victories over St. Bede highlighted their two-five season. There will be few return- ing letterman since six sen- iors made up two-thirds of the starting team. Graduating are Kay Schrock, Deb Klamen, Judy Nusbaum, Deb Brian, Sue Johnson, and Roxi Smith; also Terry Peterson, the manager, will be leaving. Next year's team is questionable with the new sports schedule. Girls will no longer be able to go out for four sports, but will have to choose only three. Soft- ball and Volleyball will be held at the same time, thus cutting down the players on both teams. We will just have to wait and see. FRONT ROW: Becky Reed, Deb Garber, DeAnna Butterbaugh, Marcia Miller, Mary Ellen Coomes, Cindy Short, Sue Mary Boyer, Sherry Broers, Val Jones, Madden, BACK ROW: Janelle Killian, and Mrs. Trulock. FRONT ROW: Judy Nusbaum, Jana Ostergrant, BACK ROW: Terry Peterson, Carmen Switz- Tammy Trulock, SECOND ROW: Theresa er, Sue Johnson, Kay Schrock, and Debbie Me Keel, Deb Bryan, Amy Hufford, Roxi Smith. Klamen. Kay Schrock smiles and waves as she takes off on her trip around the bases. DIXON VARSITY: Sandy Hyde, Gaye Ortgiesen, Lori Heeg, Kathy Moore, Betsy Flanagan, and Jane Carlson. Weather Interferes Freezing weather and blowing rain interfered with many of this year's meets; however it did not diminish the season's 10-2 record. Betsy Flanagan, Lori Heeg, Gaye Ortgiesen, Sandy Hyde, Jane Carlson, and Kathy Moore headed the team and represented Dixon at the Dixon Invitational, District, and Conference meets. Flanagan and Heeg won seconds in the Dixon Invitational in singles then teamed up to get se- cond in doubles. Flanagan also went on to make the finals in both District and Conference, making her eligible to attend state. The first, second, and fourth positions will be open next year, so we're hoping for some new talent to help fill in. Where's the racquet!? JV FRONT: Bonnie Ueleke, Sue Gorman, Karen Mades, Karen Knack, Melissa Downs. BACK: Sharon Fane, Lisa Mc- Mullen, Peggy Ryser, Laura Blackburn, Laurie Scudder, and Sandy Flynn. It's amazing what plastic surgery can do. Defeat Spikes Again Considering the talent on this year's Dukes team, many were surprised at the season's rec- ord of five wins and seven losses. The return- ing veterans for the 76-77 team included Kay Schrock, Jane Coomes, Sally Morris, and Jean Potts. The girls implemented offensive strategy more than most of the teams they played. The various plays of sets and spikes make the game more interesting; however it did not ensure vic- tory. Under the coaching of Mrs. Lucy Roe, the Junior Varsity ended their season with an 8-8 record. This has been the last year for Mrs. Roe, since she is retiring from coaching and teaching at the end of this year. Next year's team shows great promise with the upcoming girls. FRONT ROW Coach Miss Stapleton, Roxi Smith, Kim BACK ROW Lori Heeg, Betsy Flanagan, Jean Potts, Pierce, Debbie Klamen, Lynn Maves, and Sally Morris. Judy Nusbaum, Kay Schrock, and Jane Coomes. BACK Judy Nusbaum, Lori Heeg, Betsy Flanagan, Mr. Bridgman, Debbie Fritz, Ronna Pierce, and Kay Schrock. FRONT Theresa Mekeel, Gaye Ortglesen, Roxi Smith, and Amy Hufford. Veteran Coach retires Straight Wins The girl's basketball team experi- enced a disappointing season. Their 14- 8 could easily have been a 22-0 sea- son, as the girl's losses were all within a five point spread. After a slow start of 1-7, the girls became unbeatable and went on to transform their team record into a 14-8 season. The highlight of the year was sur- prisingly a loss. The girls fell to Ster- ling by two points in an overtime. Ster- ling went on to win the First Girls Bas- ketball State Championship. This showed the possibilities the Dukes had. There were four starting seniors: Lori Heeg, Betsy Flanagan, Kay Schrock, and Judy Nusbaum. They each had their own night as high scorer. Lori's high was 28, Betsy's was 16, Kay's - 18, Judy's - 11. The J .V. had a successful season. This year marked the swansong for Mrs. Lucy Roe, who is retiring from coaching and teaching at the end of this school year. TOP TO BOTTOM: Cindy Short, Jeannie Naugh- ton, Mary Boyer, Monica Mayfield, Lynn Maves, Cara Evett, Lisa McMullen, Peggy Ryser, Deanna Butterbaugh, Sue Foster, Valla Jones, Jodi Tuck- er, Karla Sneed, Cindy French, Marsha Miller, and Kathy Moore. The six staters Six Represent This year's Girls Track team did fairly well considering the problems they had to deal with. With the track being all torn up due to restora- tion, the girls had to be transported to and from SaukVally each night, thus cutting into their practice time. There were only four upper class- men on the team: Kay Schrock, Jane Coomes, Jean Potts, and Kelly McConnell, making the team young and inexperienced. Lynn Wakely, the number one hurdler, was seriously injured in the first meet of the year and was unable to compete in future meets. They also didn't have much time to prepare beforehand because of conflicting sports. At District, Dixon placed fourth with six girls represented at State: Mona White, Tory Haenitsch, Gale Vaughn, Lynn Maves, Kelly GIRLS' TRACK ROW 1: Val Jones, Lynn Maves, Gail Vaughn, Patty Jones, Diane Ogan. ROW 2: Valerie Vaughn, Tory Hae- nitsch. ROW 3: Connie Lewis, Marlis Dixon, Ruth Seible, Dana Yarborough. ROW 4: Deana Butterbaugh, Bobbi Jones. ROW 5: Jane Coomes, Lisa Stichter, Chris Wolf, Tammy Madden, Kay Schrock. ROW 6: Janette Levan, Linda LeBlanc, Laura Rumph. Dixon At State McConnell and LeAnn Kulikovskis. Mona White ran a second in the 100 yard dash, and she also ran in the 880 Medley along with Tory Haenitsch, Gale Vaughn and Lynn Maves. The four actually came in third, but with Sterling's disqualifica- tion, they became second and able to compete in the State Tournament. Kelly McConnell ran a se- cond in the two mile run, while LeAnn Kulikovskis received first place honors for the broad jump. With Mrs. Roe retiring, Mr. Melvin, the weight coach, will become head coach. As yet an assistant has not been named. Rumor has it that some very good upcoming freshmen will be joining the cause. We hope that by track time next year the track and football field will be competed and ready for use. ABOVE: Lynn Maves accepts track letter from Mr. Melvin. BELOW: Athletes' families enjoy banquet. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Laura Dixon, Barb Wilson, Wanda Cover, Jami Greenlee, Jody Tucker. SECOND ROW: Patty Blackburn, Kim Stinson, Jane Carlson, Mary Lohse. LAST ROW: Kelly Anderson, Ruth Seible, Teasha Piper, and Barb LeBlanc. Varsity Wrestling Wins First Place Trophy At Camp Dedication, fun, and excitement were the goals set by the Var- sity Wrestling Cheerleaders and they achieved those goals to the fullest. Throughout the year they decorated the wrestling room, gave out Christmas presents, and met the Herman's Hermits at the Sec- tional meet in Barrington. During the summer of '76, all six girls attended camp at Augus- tana College, earning a first place trophy in overall competition and two first place ribbons. They learned many new cheers and had a great time doing it. The only regret the girls have is that the season did not last long enough, but they surely will try to get together again. VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Terri Nelson, Sue Johnson, Linda Johns, Mary Rutherford, Sheila Freed. BACK ROW: Linda Drew. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Karla Knack, Tracy Wohrley, Marie Lemme, Terri Hackbarth, Lynn Camery, and Diane Johnson. A Christmas present? For me?” Varsity Hosts Night Rally The varsity cheerleaders hosted a successful night rally during Homecoming week to boost school spirit. After the pep assembly, which was held at A.C. Bowers Field, a snake dance and bonfire were held, raising spirit to a peak for the game the following night. This rally, along with several pep assemblies which the cheerleaders sponsored, served to raise spirit for the basketball and football games. The cheerleaders also put on a skit for the Christmas Assembly. Eight girls cheered during the football season, but during the basketball season only six were used, with the other two as al- ternates. Making up the squad were seniors Marie Lemme, Tracy Wohrley, Terri Hackbarth, Lynn Camery, Diane Johnson, and Laurel McClellan, and juniors Karla Knack and Denise Surrena. Sophs Prepare For Varsity ABOVE: SOPHOMORE WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Janet Kelly, Mary Anne Fichter. SECOND ROW: Susie Bay, Nancy Morris, Susie Foster, and STANDING: Sandy Meyer. BELOW: Kelly Devine shows that even sophomores have spirit. Sophomore cheerleaders for the 1976-77 school year worked diligently during practices and games to promote school spirit and improve their acrobatic skills, with hopes of being picked for the 19 77-78 varsity squad. Tryouts held at the end of the 1975-76 school year resulted in two squads — one for wrestling, and one for basketball and football. The basketball-football squad, com- prised of six girls, cheered at home and away games during the weekends, while the six wrest- ling cheerleaders attended wrestling meets during the week to cheer the teams to victory. Who would YOU like to kiss? BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: SEATED: Cindy Short. SECOND ROW: Mona White, Katy Jones, Mary Boyer. THIRD ROW: Kelly Devine, and TOP: Tami Trulock. Pom Pons Add Pep To Home Games With the purpose of inspiring the crowds to cheer harder and assisting the cheerleaders with sideline activities, both pom pon squads enjoyed a success- ful year. Chosen previously from tryouts, the football squad this year consisted of twenty-eight junior and senior girls. Combined with the Dixon High School band and Purple Lancers, the squad pre- sented the best halftime shows ever at the games. Once again, the flashlight routine was very popular with the basketball crowds. Mary Ann Morrissey, captain of the squad, composed and directed this routine, with the help of Ted Tru- lock, faculty advisor. BASKETBALL POM PON SQUAD FRONT ROW: Laurel McClellan, Mary Ann Morrissey, Peggy Seeger, Russy Rusev, Lisa Morrissey, Beth Nagy. SECOND ROW: Sally Morris, Ka- ren Knack, Ellen Miller, Tracy Abbott, Lauri Nagy, Janet Collins. LAST ROW: Cindy Dixon, Jackie Mott, Rhonda Montavon, Jamie Isom, Pam Nelson, Jean Potts, and Kim Burkitt. FOOTBALL POM PON SQUAD FRONT ROW: Cathy Kennedy, Sandra Alt, Janet Collins, Ellen Miller, Russy Rusev, Gaye Ortgiesen, Beth Shuman, Sue James, Jana Ostergrant. SECOND ROW: Jean Potts, Rhonda Montavon, Kim Burkitt, Lynn Lan- dreth, Jamie Isom, Pam Nelson,Kathy Eccles, Jackie Mott, Debbie Fritts, Lisa Morrissey. LAST ROW: Beth Nagy, Mary Ann Morrissey, Peggy Seeger, Diana Murray, Tracy Abbott, Lori Nagy, Sally Morris, Mary Dempsey, and Mary Anstead. 130 ICE THIRD HOUR ICE FIRST ROW: Ron Frey, Mark Moss- holder, Cary Robbins, Ralph Wolf, Tom Harney. SEC- OND ROW, KNEELING: Lonny O'Bryant, Cindy Mur- phy, Julie Apple, Karen Munson, Dave Herman. THIRD ROW: Jen Love, Laurel McClellan, Cindy Johnson, Lisa Bales, Tracy Abbott, Mr. Hayes. LAST ROW: Mark Pi- per, Steve Grace, Jeff LeRette, Burt Boswell, and Al Henson. CLASS OFFICERS: Julie Apple, President; Ralph Wolf, Vice-President; Tracy Abbott, Secretary; Laurel Mc- Clellan, Treasurer; Mark Piper, Parliamentarian; and Jen Love, Reporter. ICE FOURTH HOUR ICE FIRST ROW: Pat McCaherty, Bill Demp- sey, Dave Miller, Doug Hackbarth, Dennis O'Bryant, Pat Kes- sel. SECOND ROW: Mike Santos, Ben Kirks, Tom Eccles, Doug Delhotal,Bob Mackey, Tom Wright. THIRD ROW: Bill Shank, Terri Cruse, Teresa Surrena, Sheila Freed, Dorrie Hendricks, Paula Cunningham, Dave Potter. LAST ROW: Marty Meusel, Jim James, Tony Fassler, Chuck Plock, Cory Ortgiesen, John Walker, Dennis Voorhies, and John Smith. CLASS OFFICERS: Jim James, President; Dave Miller, Vice- President; Vicki Walker, Secretary; Mary Hawn, Treasurer (not pictured); Sheila Freed, Pariiamentarian; and Tony Fas- sler, Reporter. DE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION FRONT ROW: Ken Sofolo, Wilma Stine, Diane Rogers, Debbie Vermillion, Robin Walls, Kent John- son, Jim Magnaficl, Karen Grubic, Mike Stichter, Marty McCardle. SECOND ROW: Gary Presley, Rocky Sofolo, Rhanda Price, Tracie Ragan, Linda Mooney, Mike Wilcox, Linda Burnell, Mr. Moats. THIRD ROW: Tom Ernst, Randy Smith, Barb Rhodes, Carol Johnson, Diane Shannon, Shawn Cleary, Matt Cavanaugh, Rick Chitwood, and Herb Gaston. CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Magnafici, Presi- dent; Shawn Cleary, Vice-President; Mike Stichter, Treasurer; Barb Rhodes, Secretary; and Linda Burnell and Kent Johnson; His- torians. TEACH THROUGH EXPERIENCE DE, 00, ICE, CWT—all provide opportunities for students to receive on-the-job training experi- ences while attending school. Distributive Educa- tion offers students a program in which they can learn business management and marketing through ten hours of classroom study and fifteen training hours weekly. Under coordinator Dan Moats, Of- fice Occupations students attend classes on a regular basis and are also required to work a total of fifteen hours weekly. Business-student cooper- ation is an opportunity made possible by the In- dustrial Cooperative Education program which is under the direction of Russ Hayes. Cooperative Work Training, which is headed by Otto Dick, provides participants with many chances to learn by doing. CWT COOPERATIVE WORK TRAINING FRONT ROW: Mike Levan, Joe Robinson, Steve Lindboom, Don Sheridan, Hal Helfrich, Cliff McKamey, David May, Joe Wikkens. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Conley, Dick Hamilton, Mark Whisenand, Tim Jordan, Connie Darf- ler, and Tony Dalke. BACK ROW: Darrel Puffenbarger, Scott Smith, Debbie Fritts, James Knudson, and Ken Farster. CLASS OFFICERS: Cliff McKamey, Presi- dent; Darrel Puffenbarger, Vice-President; Dave May, Secretary; and Deb Fritts, Treasurer. oo OFFICE OCCUPATIONS FIRST ROW: Sue Johnson, Tammy Wild man, Kathy Snyder, Erin Flynn, Renee Payne, Kelli Howard, Sue Capriola. SECOND ROW: Pam Nelson, Dana Taylor, Mary Beth Kanupp, Karen Kirk, Barb Osenberg, Carol Pinegar, Peggy Chinouth, and Cheryl Hollis. CLASS OFFICERS: Renne Payne, Pre- sident; Cathy Kennedy, Vice-President; Carol Harden, Secretary; and Cheryl Hollis, Treasurer. HALL MONITORS HALL MONITORS FRONT ROW: Mon- ette Peterson, Terry Bovey, Jam! Greenlee, Janet Schoenhonz, Jo Mix- en, Becky Pfeifer. SECOND ROW: Dave Draper, Jody Tucker, Julie Huffman, Gina Garrison, Cheryl Stratton, Janice Slgwards, Ann Elliot. THIRD ROW: Jeff Llnscott, Sarah Balser, Cathy Ba- ker, Diane Mazrimas, Laura Lathrop, Kelly Anderson, Teasha Piper, Lisa Bruce, Tim Fisk, Dan Zinnen. LAST ROW: Bob Mull, Andy Miller, Linda LeBlanc, Laura Rumph, Lori Cecc- hetti, Jackie Walters, Kathy Edwards, Kathy Lane, Stephanie Price, Durk Dusing, Jeanette Levan, and Guy Trotter. MUSIC THERAPY LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB FRONT ROW: Angela Rutt, Kim Stinson, Jam! Greenlee, Rick Fordham, Laura Lenquist. SECOND ROW: Dan Ramage, Shari Broers, Linda Moss, Jerry Yoakum, THIRD ROW: Terri Beyer, Lisa Bruce, Ellyn Nesbitt, Tim Wagner, Bob Rinehart, Teasha Riper, Diane Mazrimas. MUSIC THERAPY: SITTING ON BENCH: Miss Hoy and Mrs. Ashford. BACK ROW: Susan Miller, Mark Lawyer, Ralph Schaef- fer, Deb Wilcox, Vera Johnson, Joe Com- mins, Scott O'Neill, and Crystal Springer. KEY CLUB KEY CLUB FRONT ROW: Dan Zinnen, Keith Brandau, Pat Kessel, John Phelps, Randy Smith, John Appenheimer, Brian Cox, Steve Rittmanic. BACK ROW: Jamie Anderson, Chris Mullery, Dave Zinnen, Jeff Kelly, Brad Smith, Scott Hamill, Toni Fassler, Eric Lohse, Mike Montavon, and Mr. Morri- son. CLUB OFFICERS: Jamie Anderson, Presi- dent; Mike Montavon, Vice-President; and Keith Brandau, Secretary-Treasurer. CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB FRONT ROW: John Appenheimer, Jim Strickland, Kevin Brown, Chris Melnyk, Jim Tourtillot, Ben Gamel, Bob Mull. BACK ROW: Mr. Vrieze, Heinz Gassner, Dave Morey, Tom Coats, Bob Rinehart, Vern Klenz. LETTERMANS CLUB LETTERMAN'S CLUB FRONT ROW: Jim Magnafici, Gary Magnafici, Tom Brevitt, Ben Gamel. SECOND ROW: Andy Scumach- er, Stan Hack, Brian Cox, Mike Ramage, Scott Masters, Ross Radandt. LAST ROW. Eric Lohse, Mark Swegle, John Kemp, Pau. Smith, Greg Giese, Chris Mullery, and Paul Nusbaum. CLUB OFFICERS: Mark Swegle, President; Greg Giese, Vice-President; Andy Schu- macher, Secretary, and Greg Giese, Trea- surer. AMCC ALLIED MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Rick Fordham, Bill Saunders, Mark German, Paula Hess. SEC- OND ROW: Deb Wilcox, Cheryl Glbler, Jami Greenlee, Laura Lengquist, Doree Lyons, Melody Shipman. THIRD ROW: Barb Hagen, Kandi Murphy, Robin Helms, Sue Ribordy, Mary Lohse, Sheila Zook, Monica Mayfield. FOURTH ROW: Chris Melnyk, Jackie Walters, Sarah Balser, Lynn Etchinson, Clare Brandys, Suzanne Baird, BACK ROW: Brian Glover, John Burke, Betsy Appen- heimer, Jody Youker, Jo Ann Sachs, Lynette Maves, and Linda LeBlanc. CLUB OFFICERS: Chris Melnyk, President; Clare Bran- dys, Vice-President; Suzanne Baird, Secretary Treasurer. AVIATION CLUB AVIATION CLUB FROM BOTTOM LEFT-HAND CORNER: Mike Hueber, Jim Ernst, Tim Ford, Tom Coats, Dave Morey, Rodney Knoll, Mark Harshman, Mr, Gruben, and John Appenhei mer. CLUB OFFICERS: Dave Morey, President; Tom Coats, Vice-President; Rodney Knoll, Treasurer; and Heintz Gassner, Secretary. 136 RADIO CLUB RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW SITTING: Terri Montross, Kevin James, John Burke, Jeff Renne, Kevin Brown. LAST ROW: Tony Phalen, Bob Boyd, Kelly Miller, Lonnie Hartzell, Ken Vaile. CLUB OFFICERS: John Burke, President; Mark Baker, Vice- President; Mike Dallas, Secretary; and Ken Vaile; Activities Manager. FFA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW: Doug Pratt, Kevin Carr, Mark Joynt, Ron Payne, Kevin Wolf, Mike Cat- hey, Charlie Blackburn, Jerry Yoakum, Alan Detig, Mike Todd, Gary Wolf, Jeff Farster, Paula Hess, Ernest Grobe, Jessie Myers. SECOND ROW: Skip Willett, Dave Dalke, Bill Pettinger, Keith Grobe, Steve Burrs, Terri Pauser, Keith Carr, Bill Mc- Murtry, Doug Nicklaus, Gordy Marsh, Jack Henning. BACK ROW: Steve Boll- man, Jeff Peterson, Gary Sneek, Tony Brecunier, Alan Wolf, Brian Hyde, Greg Garrison, Rod Knoll, Kevin Kaecker, Roberta Heckman, and Jim Tourtillott. CLUB OFFICERS: Keith Carr, President; Willie Odenthal, Vice-President; Terri Pauser, Treasurer; Dale Adams, Chaplain; David Dalke, Historian; and Don Hopper, Sentinel. AG OCCUPATIONS AGRICULTURAL OCCUPATIONS FRONT ROW: Bill Bollman, Chuck Rogers, Willie Odenthal, Al Hansen, Kevin Hansen, Loren Plock, Dave Kersten, Scott Leffleman. BACK ROW: Jim Challand, Dave Butter- baugh, Edd Marsh, Kirt Swanson, Don Hop- per, Doug Hartle, and Greg Haenitsch. FHA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Terri Byer, Terry Bovey, Janet Mixen, Charlene Presley, Janet Schoenholz, Jo Mixen, Sue Hawn, Karyn Williamson, Julie Huffman. SECOND ROW: Kim Winters, Tammy Stahler, Di- ane Ogan, Kelly Hepner, Sue Ribordy, Donna Wright, Pam Ackerson, Pam Stah- ler, Denise Rjtnam, Lori Strub. BACK ROW: Mrs. Tieken, Lori Mcllvenna, Lori Rock, Linda Moss, LeAnne Kulikovskis, Chris Norris, Laura Gridley, Gina Garri- son, Lori Kresanek, Mrs. Hepner. CLUB OFFICERS: Denise Putnam, Presi- dent; Kelly Hepner, Vice-President; Diane Ogan, Secretary; Janna Mixen, Reporter; and LeAnne Kulikovskis, Treasurer. ■ ART CLUB ■€!■ ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Lynn Atkinson, Kandi Bredberg, John Starr, Sue Janies. BACK ROW: Brian Luebke, Mike Jensen, Laura Dyer, Betsy Appenheimer, Theresa McClintock, and Steve Thomas. CLUB OFFICERS: Kandi Bredberg, Presi- dent; Betsy Appenheimer, Vice-President; Sue James, Treasurer. DRAMA CLUB DRAMA CLUB FRONT ROW: John Devine, Darlene Chamberlin, Kristi Ba- ker, Sue Ribordy, Pam Draper, Brenda Flaherty, Andrea Trent, Betsy Appen- heimer. SECOND ROW: Kurt Baker, Liz Zinnen, Sue James, Lynn Atkinson, Sue Foster, Lynn Tittsworth, Clare Brandys, Michelle Chandler, Toni Camp- bell, Roberta Taylor, Kandi Bredberg. THIRD ROW: Jim Donaldson, Leslie Smith, Clndi French, Polly Hofmann, Russy Rusev, Missy Garrett, Gayle Trent, Terry Coats, Jim French, Jo Ann Sachs, Terri Peterson. LAST ROW: Todd Gerdes, Mar Ms Dixon, Terri Gerdes, Peri Snyder, Matt Ostergrant, Anne Smith, Sue Campbell, Kim Kisbaugh, Tami Soper, Linda Harden, and Suz- anne Baird. CLUB OFFICERS: Jim Donaldson, President; Liz Zinnen, Vice-President; Polly Hofmann, Secretary Treasurer. £3 THESPIAN CLUB THESPIANS FIRST ROW: Terri Gerdes, Sue James, Russy Rusev, Polly Hofmann, Liz Zinnen, Leslie Smith, Kandi Bredberg, Suzanne Baird. SECOND ROW: Terry Coats, Brenda Flaherty, Andrea Trent, Clare Brandys, Kim Kishbaugh, Jim French, Betsy Appenheimer. LAST ROW: Tami Soper, Jim Don- aldson, Kurt Baker, Linda Harden, and Teri Peterson. Junior Achievers Form Two Companies Members of the Dixon Junior Achievement Companies formed two companies, sold stock for capital, manufactured and sold a product, and kept records of their companies' activities. Each group elected its own officers at the beginning of the year. Their job was to run the company, sell products, and to pay the salaries of all the company workers. Six student from the Dixon Chapter have ad- vanced to the area finals for Officer of the Year contests. These and their categories: Linda Bur- nell and Clare Brandys, president; Ed Deets, vice-president of Sales; Siegried Schmidt, vice- president of Manufacturing; John Burke, Trea- surer; and Barb Bowser, Secretary, Also, Clare Brandys and John Burke are in the finals for Achiever of the Year. Humm HUMM. FIRST ROW: Rod Knoll, Russ Gridley, Sandy Cornwell, Ralph Mills. MISSING: Mary Brandys, Linda Burnell. OFFICERS: Linda Burnell, President; Russ Gridley, Secretary; Ralph Mills, Treasurer; Sandy Cornwell, Vice- President of Personnel; and Rodney Knoll, Vice-President of Manufacturing. Moni MONI. FIRST ROW: Barb Bowser, Diane Giese, Maureen Slain, Darry Tornow. SEC- OND ROW: Siegfried Schmidt, Ed Deets, Clare Brandys, and John Burke. MISSING: Darce Hackbarth, Dennis Bulfer, and Leah Ensinger. OFFICERS: Clare Brandys, President; Barb Bowser, Secretary; Siegfried Schimdt, Vice-President of Manufacturing; Ed Deets, Vice-President of Sales, and John Burke, Treasurer. Student Council Holds Progressive Year This year's Student Council was one of the most progressive councils the school has seen. Dave Zinnen led the council as President, along with Ellen Miller as Vice President, Terri Nel- son as Treasurer, and Sue Foster as Secretary. The first and very successful project the council undertook was a concession stand at the Petunia Festival. A fine Homecoming was pre- pared for many by the council, along with a kick-off assembly. Pursuing many other activities, the council was busy year round. Two car washes, a leader- ship conference, the painted lockers on second floor, a mock election, Flowers for a Friend on Valentine's Day, and hosting a District Conven- tion were only a few of its many activities. The second successful Edu-Flex Day was held in May to promote the students' awareness of possible opportunities after high school. The day consisted of mini-courses, field trips, assemblies, and exhibits. To finish the year, the council held a banquet at the Loveland Community Building. This first, along with many others, made the whole year a success. STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Linda Drew, Liz Zinnen, Nelson, Dawn Quick, Karla Knack, Jean Potts, Pam Nelson, DeAnna Coffey, Susie Foster, Beth Nagy, Theresa Apple, Katy Brian Dockery. BACK ROW: Ted Trulock, Dave Zinnen, Mr. Jones, Russy Rusev, Stewart Cox, Daisy Miles, SECOND ROW: Dick, Chris Mullery, Mark German, and Eric Lohse. Mark Kreger, Polly Hoffnann, Rick Paisley, Jamie Isom, Terri The north portable serves as the meeting place for Student Council. Mr. Dick, in his usual pose, watches over the council. The NIU Jazz Band performed on Edu-Flex Day. Ellen and Tracy converse at the leadership conference. Pam Nelson serves as a host during Back-To-School-Night. Senior Citizens enjoyed the night prepared for them by the Council. Development Of Yearbook Remains A Mystery How a yearbook finally takes form and resolves itself into any kind of shape is really somewhat of a mystery. The season really begins with the selection of a staff the previous spring and extends into the summer, breaking in some of the new staff at registration time and in the handling of sales of the previous year's book. The year of school begins with a fresh note of enthusiasm engendered by a new broom editor with a head- ful of different ideas and some new staff, but invariably the attrition be- gins with personality clashes and weight of actually doing the work of producing pages. This year's staff experienced three such wash-outs, about par for the course, but new blood of a more durable quality was recruited. Along the way numerous roadblocks hurl themselves into the path of progress,the principal one being the furor created by the production of the spring musical at precisely the time when the highest concentration is de- manded of the staff, none of whom, seemingly, can avoid getting into the musical. The flurry of spring vield trips and dismissals for athletic events further adds to the confusion of what should be an annual staff's most productive season, and what should be deadline fever lapses into spring fever. Nonetheless, the final copy somehow gets written, the last page layout is drawn up, and off goes the last mailing to the pub- '■ V Usher. Then the long summer anticipation awaiting the arrival of the printed book, and finally, HERE IT IS !!! 142 PICTURE 1: Turkey's ideas sometimes ballooned to gargantuan size. PICTURE 2: Instead of working, Heeger sometimes refereed our fights. PICTURES 3 4: How do you do a layout, Weswie? PICTURE 5: At deadline time, it was hard to see anything right side up. PICTURE 1 LEFT TO RIGHT, Terry Coats, Steve I vote no Brandau, Kim Kishbaugh, Wayne Badger, Leslie Smith, Kevin Brown, Lori Heeg, Terri Turkey Nelson, Lynn Etchinson, Mr. Gibson, and Lynn Tittsworth. PICTURE 2: Kevin and Lynn laughed it one of Mr.Gibson's jokes. PICTURE 3: We're going to do it my way! PICTURE 4: Steve smiles even though we are late for a deadline—like usual. PICTURE 5: Who says that Dixonian is a Mickey Mouse operation? ABOVE: Being Dixini editor would have ad- verse effects on anyone. BELOW: Wild Bill Kriva shows how he got his nickname. Dixini Graduates From Four To Eight Under the watchful eye of editor Mark German, the Dixini realized a very productive year, with sixteen of its seventeen issues having at least eight pages. One of these sixteen, the Christmas issue, was made up of twelve pages and was the only issue which contained color. The only four page issue was the very first one of the year. In addition to this impressive accomplishment, the Dixini, for the forth consecutive year, earned a first class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The paper was judged on the basis of news, news reporting, editorials, fea- tures, sports coverage, and photography, and was rated as excellent in all categories. The Dixini staff found time during the year to take two field trips, the first to Chicago to tour the Chicago SunTimes and the journalism exhi- bits at the Museum of Science and Industry. Later in the year, staff members attended a workshop at Northern Illinois University, where blue ribbons were earned by the Dixini in three categories: ; DIXINI. FRONT ROW: Sheila McFetridge, Russy Rusev, Kelly Brady, Mark German, Sue Foster, Bill Kriva, Terry Contreras, Hepner, Suzanne Baird, Debbie Klamen, Jessie Davis. BACK Jim Donaldson, and Rocky Franklin. ROW: Jamey Robbins, Mike Mazrimas, Clare Brandys, Joe 144 photography, news, and news analysis. Among the extra-curricular activities which the staff made time for was the construction of a Homecoming float which was named Most Original. The highlight of the year came when the staff members put on a skit for the Gong Show. Jamey Robbins starred as the rooster, and did an excellent job of making the chicken have chicklets. This year's staff was made up of many indus- trious people: Mark German, editor; Debbie Kla- men, business manager; Mike Mazrimas and Jamey Robbins, photo editors; and staff members Bill Kriva, Kelly Hepner, Jim Donaldson, Clare Brandys, Russy Rusev, Terry Contreras, Suzanne Baird, Jessie Davis, Joe Brady, Sue Foster, Rocky Franklin, and Sheila McFetridge. LEFT: Gee, Mr. Dempsey, you're a real devil, aren't you? ABOVE LEFT: Joe (Zelmo's Memos) Brady puts the fin- ishing touches on his sports column. ABOVE: Clare Brandys is shocked to see Terry Con- treras blow Mr. Dempsey a kiss. FAR LEFT: Susie Foster displays her athletic ability—one of the necessities of being a sports writer for the Dixini. LEFT: Rocket J. Squirrel looks on as Mr. Ren- ne makes a delivery. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Renee Payne, Joan Lovett, Mary Anne Morrissey, Laurel McClellan, Chris Melnyk, Ellen Miller, Sheila McFetridge, Ed Teran, Janet Collins, Elaine Egan, Laurie Nagy, Kent Johnson. SECOND ROW: Judy Nusbaum, Kay Schrock, Bob Miles, Jim French, Tammy Wildman. Russy Rusev, Jean Potts, Pam Nelson, Suzanne Baird, Vickie Linder, Debbie Klamen, Brad Gerdes, Steve Brandau, Wayne Badger, Mark German, Eric Lohse. THIRD ROW: Betsy Appenheimer, Marie Lemme, Kandi Bredburg, Steve Rittmanic, Mike Cos- sairt, Mike Boyer, Dave Zinnen, Jamie Isom, Betsy Flanagan, Lori Heeg, Leslie Smith, Bill Kriva, Dale Hohm, John Kemp, Dennis Shaffer, John Conroy. NHS Inducts 18 Senior Members Eighteen seniors were elected to the National Honor Society, bringing the total to forty-four. Officers were elected in the first meeting of the year: Wayne Badger, President; Eric Lohse, Vice- President; and Betsy Flanagan, Secretary Treas- urer. The NHS, motivated by the advisors, Mer- lin Willard and Nancy Paulsen, took the conces- sion stand from which it raised eighty dollars. Two meetings had to be called to decide what was to be done with the money. The Rotary Bowl team, consisting of five seniors, placed in the top sixteen of thirty-two teams at the Streator Rotary. Debbie Klamen was named captain of the team; Hank Henry, from the Dixon Rotary Club, accompanied them as a coach. His pointers were well used and the team won the first match handily before losing in a close, controversial match. ROTARY BOWL TEAM, SEATED: Betsy Flanagan, Wayne Bad- ger. STANDING: Mark German, Deb Klamen, Chris Melnyk, and Eric Lohse. 146 ABOVE: The Treble Choir gives its rendition of Un- til It's Time for You to Go. RIGHT: Elaine Egan and Denny Shaffer perform a moving duet. WE BELIEVE IN MUSIC: MAY HAPPENING Under the direction of Mr. James Wiltz, the Choral department ended the year with a bang, with the production of the May Hap- pening. taking place less than three weeks after the musical, the Hap- pening required concentrated, whole- hearted effort from every member of the department. Because it consisted solely of pop music, many choral students termed the Happening their favorite event of the year. No robes were worn and traditional choral for- mations were avoided, giving the af- fair an informal atmosphere. Inter- ested students were given the op- portunity to do their own thing: a rock band performed, members of the Music Therapy class demonstrated their tininckling skills, and special numbers of their own choosing were performed by some of the students. The opening and finale, rendered by the entire choral department, added extra excitement to this fine production. 148 ABOVE: Stillwater sings. RIGHT: Is that you behind those Foster Grants? ABOVE LEFT: Betsy and Betsy are torn between two lovers. ABOVE RIGHT: All the members of the Choral department join togehter for an exciting finale. FAR FAR LEFT: Members of the Music Therapy class treat the audi- ence to their award- winning tininckling performance. LEFT: Steve Rittmanic ac- companies Lisa Morrissey on Ever- green. 149 MEMORIES ARE MADE LIKE THIS: PROM, 1977 Memories—that was what this year's prom was made of—fond memories of the people and the evening. The dance began at 8:00 and ended at 11:00. For the first time in ten years, a king and queen were se- lected. The Royal cou- ple, Mary Ann Morrissey and John Kemp, danced a solo dance and reigned over the prom. At 12:00 a car caravan formed at the high school to drive back out to Emerald Hill. A variety of activi- ties were available dur- ing post-prom: bowling, dancing, swimming, pool, and pin-ball, while the Jaycees pro- vided pizza, pop, and an excellent job of chaper- oning. At 3:00 the mov- ie, Lucky Lady, was shown. A pancake and sausage breakfast, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club at the K.C. Hall, ended the occasion. Everyone who participated in this year's prom has an un- forgettable experience to look back on. PICTURE 1: Ellen Miller and Gary Magnaficice received a $30 dinner at Brandywine. PICTURE 2: Don't look now but there's a JC around the corner! PICTURE 3: Couples enjoyed the slow dances. PICTURE 4: A parade of couples preceded the voting for King and Queen. PICTURE 5: Besides slow dances, Slink Rand Band provided rock. 150 PICTURE 1: Anxiously prom-goers awaited the crowning of the queen. PICTURE 2: King John Kemp and Queen MaryAnn Morrissey. PICTURE 3: Steve Rittmanic and Linda Johns relax after a night of dancing. PICTURE 4: Couples wait to be introduced to everyone. ERIC LOHSE SELECTED Nine students were selected Students of the Month, but by a different procedure. The rules were changed because of a furor over the selections last year: anyone could nominate the Student of the Month and a voting board consisting of three student council mem- bers, three teachers, and an administrator selected the Student of the Month. This voting board changed each month. Selections for Student of the Month were based on extra-curri- cular activities, service, leadership, and scholarship. Many stu- dents were qualified and the decision for each month was difficult, for only ninestudents were to be chosen. The nine students chosen were (in order) Betsy Flanagan, Dave Zinnen, Russy Rusev, Ellen Miller,Mark German, Wayne Badger, Eric Lohse, Leslie Smith, and Debbie Klamen. COUNTERCLOCKWISE, FROM TOP LEFT. 1. Dave yells High ho, Silver as he rides to town. 2. Savoir-faire or just plain snobbiness, Betsy? 3. Mark German, Oixini editor, shows the result of his leisurely actions in the picture to his left. 4. What was the misdemeanor this time, Debbie? STUDENT-OF-YEAR These nine students received a one hundred dollar savings bond from the Dixon National Bank. Each recipient filled out a form stating his acti- vities, awards, and offices held and wrote an es- say on his choice of college, why he chose the particular college he had indicated, and why he believed in continuing his education. A panel of judges not connected with the bank reviewed these forms and selected Eric Lohse Student of the Year. Eric received two thousand dollars to be used for his education. Students of the Month are not necessarily al- ways studying. To show this, the pictures on this page show them in a more natural state and will be more easily recognized. COUNTERCLOCKWISE, FROM TOP LEFT. X. Keep that up, Eric, and you'll be a blimp Student of the Year. 2. Russy shows how she achieves the true meaning of her life-yoga. 3. Wayne Badger is so light, he almost blows away. 4. Leslie Smith sure does pick weird dancing partners. Right, Norm? 5. Ellen Miller Just had the urge to stand on her head; she thinks better that way. 153 154 SENIOR AWARD WINNERS. FRONT ROW: Suzanne Baird, Jessie Davis, Kandi Bredberg, Chris Melnyk, representative, from Women's Club, Dr. David Carr, representative from AAUW, Russy Rusev, Debbie Klamen, Marie Lemme, Betsy 61 Attend Honors Banquet Top honors at the Honors Banquet, held May 9, went to Jessie Davis (picture 1). She received five awards including fine arts, science, math, English and social studies. Mark German and Eric Lohse awards each in math, science, English and foreign language. (Pictures 2 and 3). The speaker for the evening was Dr. David Carr, Assistant Professor of Education at NIL). His topic was Sharing Honors. This year's banquet was the twenty-fifth. Each year, the banquet is sponsored by the Dixon Women's Club and the Dixon Branch of the Amer- ican Association of University Women. A total of sixty-one students were in attendance. Other students receiving awards include Steve Brandau (science). Brad Gerdes (math and science), Suzanne Baird (English and for. Lang.), Kandi Bredberg (for. lang.), Chris Melnyk (English, for. lang., and science), Russina Rusev (English and for. lang.), Debbie Klamen (math and English), Vickie Linder (fine arts), Betsy Appenheimer (fine arts), Marie Lemme (fine arts), Roberta Heckman (home ec.). Deb Stephens (business), Don Hopper (ag.), Dave Zinnen (English), Jon Pierce (science), Scott Ludwig (indus. arts), and Wayne Badger (math, for. lang.). Appenheimer. BACK ROW: Debbie Stephens, Roberta Heck- man, David Zinnen, Jon Pierce, Don Hopper, Scott Ludwig, Mark German, Wayne Badger, Steve Brandau, Brad Gerdes, and Eric Lohse. LEFT: Mr. Richard Boyer gives the honor students words of en- couragement. RIGHT: Mr. David Carr urges the students to give their parents credit for helping them. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTS 40 NEW MEMBERS After the National Honor Society announced its newly elected members, an induction ceremony was held May 10 in the DHS cafeteria. After short speeches explaining the qualities of a members of the society, the new members were formally in- ducted, and membership cards were presented. After all of the incoming members received their cards, refreshments were served, and the meeting was adjourned. Leading this year's National Honor Society were President Wayne Bader, Vice-President Eric Lohse, and Secretary Betsy Flanagan. The advisere were Mr. Merlin Willard and Mrs. Nancy Paulsen. ABOVE. NEW SENIOR MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Steve Ritt- manic, John Conroy, Dennis Shaffer, Brad Gerdes. SECOND ROW: Joan Lovett, Sheila McFetridge, Janet Collins, Laurie Nagy, Chris Melnyk. BACK ROW: Edwin Teran, Tammy Wild- man, Leslie Smith, Pam Nelson, and Bob Miles. LEFT. NEW JUNIOR MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Tim German, Tim Ford, Russ Gridley, Jerry Gaul, Ted Trulock. SECOND ROW: Clare Brandys, Karla Knack, Terry Coats, Gaye Ortgiesen, Karen Knack, Sally Morris, Liz Zinnen, Linda Drew. THIRD ROW: Pat Kessel, Ben Gamel, John Burke, Kim Kishbaugh, Rebecca Utz. BACK ROW: Norman Knicl, Becky Franklin, Terri Nel- son, Kathy Eccles, Terry Contreras, and Kathy Wildman. NEW AWARD PRESENTED HONORING DIXON COACH This year the Awards Assembly was held on May 25th in Lancaster Gymnasium. Many students received awards and scholarships for outstanding achievement in athletics, music, and scholastics. The first awards presented were the All Around Ath- lete of the Year Awards. Nine students received this award: Betsy Flanagan, Lori Heeg, Gary Magnafici, Jim Magnafici, Mike McDonald, Chris Mullery, Judy Nus- baum, Kay Schrock, and Roxi Smith. John Kemp received the Ed Trotter Most Valuable Athlete of the Year Award, and Betsy Flanagan won the Marvin Winger Award. This year a new award was presented in memory of Jack Jordan; the winner of the Jack Jordan Most Inspirational Athlete Award was Mark Swegle. Eric Lohse won the Bauch and Lomb Science Award and Mark German received the Most Valuable Dixini Staffer Award while D.A. R. and S. A. R. Awards went to Leslie Smith and Mark German, respectively. The Betty Crocker Homemakers Award went to Lori Carlson, while Don Hopper won the DeKalb Agriculture Award. Clare Brandys and Chris Lebre picked up the VFW Voice of Democracy Awards. The music department presented two awards, the John Phillip Sousa Award and the National Choral Award, which for the third time in the history of DHS, were won by the same person. Both prestigious awards went to Wayne Badger, the second member of his family to win both. The Dixon Rotary Club presented four awards. The first was a nursing scholarship that was to Laurel McClel- lan. Two general scholarships were presented to Lori Toms and Chris Melnyk, and A Sauk Valley scholarship was presented to Renee Payne. The Horace B. Street Memorial Nusring Scholarships went to Elaine Egan, Connie Kraft, and Laurel McClellan. Five students received the Most Valuable Student Scholar- ship Leadership Awards: Betsy Appenheimer, Suzanne Baird, Russina Rusev, David Zinnen, and Leslie Smith. Dave Zinnen was presented with a Sauk Valley College grant by the Kiwanis Club, while Suzanne Baird and Chris Melnyk were awarded the AMCC Scholarships. The climax of the award assembly was the presentation of the $2,000 Student of the Year scholarship by the Di- xon National Bank. This honor went to Eric Lohse. THIS PAGE, TOP PICTURE: Eric Lohse is smothered by his grandmothers after being named Student of the Year. ABOVE: John Kemp happily accepts the Ed Trotter Award. BELOW: Mr. Krakow, one of three retiring Dixon High School teachers, gives a word of advice with his last farewells. The other two retiring faculty members were Mrs. Swim and Mrs. Roe. 156 LEFT: Wayne Badger receives the John Phillip Sousa Award for band. ABOVE: Chris Mullery accepts an All-Around Athlete Award. ABOVE: Chris Melnyk and Suzanne Baird grin after receiving Allied Medical Careers Club Scholarships. ABOVE RIGHT: Betsy Flanagan, September Student of the Month, is presented with a savings bond by Mr. Don Lovett of the Dixon National Bank. RIGHT: David Zinnen, October Student of the Month, accepts his award. FOUR HONORED AS VALEDICTORIANS From a class of 315, the second largest ever to be graduated from Dixon High School, four peo- ple earned valedictorian honors. Wayne Badger, Mark German, Debbie Klamen, and Eric Lohse each maintained a perfect 4.2 grade point average through their four years of high school, and earned the chance to speak to their classmates at the com- mencement ceremonies held June 2 in Lancaster Gymnasium. Jessie Davis was named salutatorian, but chose not to speak at the graduation. Also speaking at the commencement were Student Council President Dave Zinnen and Principal Richard Boyer. Leslie Smith prayed the invocation while Steve Ritt- manic ended the ceremony with the benediction. Four days earlier, on May 29, the graduates had an opportunity to reflect on their futures at Bac- calaureate services. Following the invocation by Ellen Miller and the scripture reading by Brad Gerdes, the Reverend Lee Luebke spoke to the graduate of the the freedom religion offers, urging them not to feel that it is a trap. The Robed Choir gave the grad- uates some final words of encouragement as it sang three selections: Choose Something Like a Star , The Road Not Taken , and You'll Never Walk Alone , and Jim French gave the benediction right before the graduates filed out of the gymnasium. After these two memorable events, the last two opportunities for the Class of 1977 to be toge- ther as a whole, the graduates were sent out to meet life on their own. 158 ► PICTURE 1: Graduation — a time to reflect upon the past, the future. PICTURE 2: Eric Lohse, after insult- ing Mark German, explains why he feels lucky. PICTURE 3: Steve Rittmanic prays the Benediction. PICTURE 4: Jessie Davis, Saluta- torian, smiles as she anticipates her future. PICTURE 5: Debbie Klamen gives credit to the people who left their marks on the graduates. PIC- TURE 6: Wayne Badger, the third child in his family to earn valedic- torian honors, quotes the novel ETHAN FROME. PICTURE 7: Graduation is a sad time for parents, as they realize that their children have grown into adults. PICTURE 8: Mark German is presented with his val- edictorian medal by his father. PICTURE 9: A beam- ing Jack Bally receives his diploma from Mr. Richard Boyer. PICTURE 10: John Bailey accepts a special award for four years of per- fect attendance. IN DEDICATION Jack Jordan The 1977 Dixonian staff dedicates the yearbook to Mr. Jack Jordan, teacher and coach. Mr .Jordan came to DHS sixteen years ago to assume the duties as head football coach. He later left this position to become head track coach, and he eventually re- linquished this job to concentrate solely on the long distance runner. He was also a DHS history teacher. Mr. Jordan was elected as a commissioner of the Dixon Park District in 1969, and he eventually served a term as president of the board. He graduated from Illinois State University and coached football at Roodhouse High School before moving to Dixon. He also served in the United States Army from 1952-54. The following eulogy was written by Mr. Richard McCarthy, Social Studies Department Chairman. There is something missing at D .H.S. this year. It's that familiar giant figure with the giant grin walking down the halls nodding at students and teachers alike and saying Hi ya Coach. Everyone was Coach to Jack Jordan. Faculty and students all touched one another in a variety of ways every day. Each affected the other and each needed the other. Jack knew this and it was a part of his daily life. He practiced it as he practiced his religion. But Jack was more than a Coach. He was a teacher—a very special kind of teacher— and in addition a true Christian who lived his beliefs every day of his life. Of all the character traits that Jack possessed, I believe there are three that stand out in my mind: concern for his fellow man, his sense of humor and his patience. I re- member the times I appeared before the faculty asking for help for one of our own. Jack never hesitated; he just asked, How much do you need? During the critical times when tensions were high or an emergency was brewing you could rely on Jack to ease the tension with a humorous remark. More often than not he made himself the butt of the joke. How many times when coaches were uptight and ner- vous about a big game did you hear him say, It's just a game for the kids. The very quality that sometimes aggravated administrators was the one which made him a fine teacher. Jack Jordan was patience personified. He knew most things in life were not going to change quickly. He practiced it with students in the classroom.He didn't get in a hurry with a student who had trouble answering a question, but tried to draw him out, make him think, and then apply his thoughts to the problem for the day. Yes, Jack was a true Christian gentleman. In the fifteen years I knew him, I never heard him say an unkind word about anyone. He was a gentle man who cared deeply for his family, his fellow man, and his God. Theworld is a better place because, for a short time, he walked here. Thank you. Jack Jordan, for touching our lives. 160 Millions c friend for life DIXON NATIONAL BANK PHONE; 268 3339 FOR PRESCRIPTION SERVICf 264-6325 PHOTO COSMETICS 264-6616 HOBBIES TOYS SELF SERVICE HOURS Monday thru Friday 9a m fofp.m Saturday 9a m to 6 pm — Sunday 9 a m to Sp m WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 164 Obsmobile nuwwAmmiw Congnat ulations CLass of ’77 Compliments of MARSHALL OLDSMOBILE V CCH EUTER EALTOR 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 213 W. First Street 284-6621 Dixon, Illinois WALDER AND RHODES INSURANCE AGENCY MEMBER MLS 105 W. First Street Dixon III. 288-3174 COAST TO COAST STORES . . . total hardware 510 Chicago Avenue Dixon, Illinois Open Daily 9 am-9 pm Saturday 9 am-6 pm Sunday 10 am-1 pm Dick and Jane Langenfeld Phone Owners 288-6366 355 W. Everett Congratulations STOP IN SOON AT ... LAWTON’S DIXON DIPPER Graduates, on a job well done! Across from high school open daily 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 21 flavors ice cream soda fountain and dairy products FOOD WORLD The Friendly Store 1129 N. Galena Dixon, Illinois Phone 284-3082 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE WESTGOR i music JmJy CENTER 7 quality musical merchandise 212 First Street Dixon, Illinois NECCHI Buying or Soiling A Home? Contact Your Member Broker! LETS YOU GO - INSTANT HOUSE HUNTING RIGHT FROM OUR OFFICE IAI Mis _ _ lAl 288-6661 1250 N. GALENA (RT. 26 N.) We service all NECCHI machines 324 W. First Street 284-6766 166 CVUjd'd BODY SHOP GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 77 Call 288-3211 1213 North Galena Dixon, Illinois 61021 The 1977 DIXONIAN STAFF wishes to acknowledge the cooperation and support of the following individuals who have helped make this year's book a success: Mike Mazrimas Harvey Ware Dixon Evening Telegraph Mr. Richard Boyer Office Secretaries Parents of staff members Mr. Stanley Gibson Howard Dusek American Yearbook Company Ernest Kaskowitz Dixini Public that supported Dixonian concessions The 1977 Dixonian staff would like to thank the following patrons for helping to support this book. Please help support them. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Slack, D.D.S. Venier's Jewelry Store Clayton's Floral Shop tI7E DID IT! DIXONIAN STAFF Leslie Smith Wayne Badger Kevin Brown Steve Brandau Betsy Appenheimer Lori Heeg Kim Kishbaugh Terri Nelson Terry Coats Lynn Tittsworth Lynn Etchison Graduates Of 1977 A Tracy Abbott Pom Pom 4. Charles Adams, Chuck Sandra Alt Exchange student from Brazil, Pom Pom 4. James Anderson, Jamie Hewie Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3,4, STUCO Treasurer 3, 1776, Hello Dolly! , Carousel , Letterman's Club 4. Bruce Angleton Betsy Appenheimer Bets Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4, Rising Sun 2,3, Stillwater 4, Dixonian 4, AMCC 4, STUCO 1, GAA 1, Art Club 2,3,4 Vice-President 4; NHS 3,4, Thespians 4, Drama Club 1,2,3, Our Town , No, No, Nannette , 1776, Hello Dolly, Carousel. Julie Apple ICE 4, President. Connie Asher B Wayne Badger Tennis 1,2,3,4 Captain, MVP; Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3,4 President 4 Madrigals 3,4, Barbershop Quartet 4, Band 1,2,3,4, DixMadrigals 3,4, Bar- bershop Quartet 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Dix- onian 4, NHS 3,4, President; German Band, 2,3,4, All State Chorus 3,4, Boys' State , State Tennis 1,2, Dis- trict Chorus Chorus 3,4, Boys' State , State Tennis 1,2, District Chorus 3,4, NCIC Band 2, Lions All-State Band 4, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Carou- sel. John Bailey Football 1, Boys' Chorus 1. Suzanne Baird Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed choir 3, Dixini 2,3,4, AMCC 4, Se- cretary Treasurer 4; GAA 1, NHS 3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Thespians 4, BLithe Spirit, 2, 3,4, Drama Club 2.3.4, Thespians 4, BLithe Spirit, 2, You Con't Take It With You, No, No, Nannette, 1776, Hello Dolly!. Susan Baker Sue Barbara Ballard Jack Bally Peggy Barnes Peg Band 1,2,3,4 All-State Band 3,4 Jeannie Bartlett Sally Barton Hall Monitor 1. Suzanne Beaman Sue FFA 1,2,3. Terri Beane Mark Beck Football 1,2,4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2. Vera Bell Donald Boehme Don Boys' Chorus 1. Jeffrey Boll man Jeff1 Basketball 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Dix- onian 3, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2.3.4, Thespians 3,4, 1776 Hello Dolly!, Carousel, You Can't Take It With You. Chris Bonnell ICE 3. Steven Bonnell Burton Boswell Burt Michael Boyer Mike Swimming 3,4, NHS 3,4. Barry Boyungs Steven Brandau Steve Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, Track 1.2, Dixonian 4 Sports Editor, NHS 3.4, Boys' State. Mary Brandys JA 3,4. David Branscum Dave FFA 3,4. Kandi Bredberg Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Dixini 2.3, GAA 1,2, Art Club 3,4, Secretary 3; President 4. NHS 3,4, Drama Club 1.2.3.4, Thespians 3,4, Our Town, 3 one-acts, Blithe. Spirit, No, No, Nannette, 1776, Hello Dol- ly! ' Kirk Brockwell Kimberly Broman Kim Allen Brooks Al June Brooks Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, GAA 1.2.3, No, No Nannette. James Brown Jim Kevin Brown Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3,4, Dixonian 4, Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 4, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Carousel. Deborah Bryan Deb Mary Buckingham Girls' Chorus 1, GAA 1, Color Guard 2,3. Craig Bunch Band 1,2,3,4. Lisa Burgess Color Guard 1,2. Kim Burke Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Art Club 1,2, Color Guard 2,3, No, No Nannette. Kimberly Burkitt Kim Girls' Chorus 1, Cheerleader 1, GAA 1, Drama Club 3, Pom Poms 3,4, Col- or Guard 2, Hello Dolly!, Cathleen Burmeister Cathy Linda Burnell DE 3,4, JA 2,3,4, President 4. Scott Butler C Lynn Camery Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Carousel. Susan Capriola Sue 00 4. Diana Carlson GAA 1. Lori Carlson Mattheww Cavanaugh Matt DE 3,4, 3 One-Acts. Tina Cecchetti Homecoming Court 1. Daniel Chesnek Dan Peggy Chinouth Peg Band 1,2,3, 00 4. Shawn Cleary Bob Conley Football 3,4. John Conroy Dr. J Golf 1,2, STUCO 1,2,3, NHS 4. Mary Contreras Girls' Chorus 1, GAA 1,2 Harold Cook Jane Coomes Volleyball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4 GAA2,3. Scott Cornelius Jeffrey Cornwell Jeff Sandy Cornwell GAA 1, JA 3,4. Michael Cossairt Mike Michael Jo Wrestling 1,2,3, NHS 3,4. Theresa Costliow Cheryl Cotter Michael Courtright Mike DE 3,4. Paula Cunningham DE 3,4. Susan Cunningham Gregory Currens Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3,4, Misty Sky 4, Basketball 1, Golf 1,3, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Carousel. Kent Curtis Basketball 1,2, FFA 4. D Anthony Dalke Tony' Bonnie Dalke Band 1, Cheerleader 3, STUCO 1, Drama Club 1. Kathy Dallgas No, No, Nannette, 1776. Jessica Davis Jessie Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, GAA 1, Dixini 3,4, No, No, Nannette, Hello Dolly! Douglas Delhotal Doug Susan Devine Sue William Dixon Bill Basketball 1, Wrestling 2, Golf 1,2,3,4. Shawn Dockery James Donaldson Jim Band 1,2,3,4 German Band 4, Dixini 4, Drama Club 4, President; Thespians 4, No, No Nannette, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Our Town, Blithe Spirit, You Can't Take It With You, 3 One-Acts, Carousel. Mary Ann Douglas Michael Duffy Mike Football 2,3,4, Monte Duffy Olga Dunbar Sue Durkes Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Color Guard 1,2. Kim Dusing Color Guard 1,2,3,4, GAA 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4, Honey in the Rock 3,4, Hello Dolly!, Carousel. E Jeanette Ensinger FHA. Michelle Ermold F Dana Fagan Hall Monitor 1, Flag Corps 3. DE 3,4, Patricia Coleman Patty Girls' Chorus 1, Cheerleader 2, GAA 1 Janet Collins Cheerleader 1,2, Girls' Chorus 1, Dix- onian 3, NHS 4, Pom Pons 3,4. 168 Kathryn Faley Kathy Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 4, Fencing 2, GAA 1,2, Chess Club 1, Carousel. Brian Fane Tennis 4, Wrestling 4, Most Improved; Letterman's Club 1. Patricia Fargher Patti Kenneth Farster Ken Anthony Fassler Tiny Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Key Club 3,4. Bill Fichtenmueller Nola Fields Treble Choir 3, Elizabeth Flanagan Betsy Basketball 1.2.3.4, Track 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Dix- ini 3, GAA 1,2, NHS 3,4, Secretary- Treasurer; Volleyball 1,4, Girls6 Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, President; Robed Choir 3,4, Band 3, Madrigals 3.4, Twelve Belles 2, Stillwater 3,4, All-State and District Choruses 3,4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4, No, No Nan- nette, 1776, Hello Dolly! 3 One-Acts, Carousel, Student of the Month. Erin Flynn Tennis 1,2,3,4, 00 4. Dorothy Fordham Dottie Hall Monitor 1, FHA 2. James Fordham Jamie Chicken Cross Country 1,2. James French Jim Track 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2.3.4, Madrigals 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1,2,3, NHS 3,4, Drama Club 1.2.3.4, Thespians 3,4, No, No, Nan- nette, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Blithe Spirit, Our Town, You Can't Take It With You, 3 One-Acts, Carousel. Steve Frey Wrestling 1, FFA 2, Hall Monitor 1. Daniel Frost Dan Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, MVP, Conference and District Champ; Track 1,2,3. Richard Frye Rich Wrestling 1, Basketball 1,2. G Mark Galindo Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2. Myra Garrett Hello Dolly!, 3 One-Acts, Carou- sel. David Gascoigne Dave Bradley Gerdes Brad Band 1,2,3,4, German Band 3,4, Tennis 3,4. Mark German Basketball 1, Track 1, Tennis 2,3,4, Dixini 2,3,4, Editor 4; AMCC 4, STUCO 4, NHS 3,4, Boys' State, SAR Award, Student of the Month, Hello Dolly!, Carousel. Patricia Gilbert Patty Brian Glover Basketball 2, Tennis 4, AMCC 4. ' Joyce Godt Jo Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2. Lawrence Goldie Larry Randy Good Stephen Grace Steve Elizabeth Graham Liz Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3, Hello Dolly! Joseph Green Joe Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Karen Grubic Color Guard 1,2 Kathy Grubic Homecoming Court 2, Color Guard 1. II Janet Haberer Girls' Chorus 1, Tennis 1,2, GAA 1,2. Stanford Hack Stan Football 1, Basketball 1,2,3, Golf 1.2.3.4, Captain 4; Baseball, 1,2,4, Letterman's Club 2,3,4. Terri Hackbarth Cheerleader 1,2,4, Softball 3, STUCO 1, GAA 2. Dick Hamilton Kevin Hansen FFA 3,4. Vicki Hanson DE 3,4, Softball 2. Carol Harden Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, 00 3.4. Linda Harden GAA 1, Fencing 3, Dixini 2,3, Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Thespians 4, 1776, Hello Dolly!, You Can't Take It With You, 3 One-Acts. Dean Harding Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1, Track 1,2, FFA 1, ICE 4. Thomas Harney Tom ICE 3,4. DeAnne Harrison Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Soft- ball 2, GAA 1. Douglas Hartle Doug Wrestling 1, FFA 3. Mary Anne Hawn Mary FFA 3,4. Randy Hazelwood Football 4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 4, Track 3. Gary Hazelwood Roberta Heckman FFA 2,3,4, Secretary 4. Lori Heeg Heeger Girls' Chorus 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 4, Track 3, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Dixonian 4, STUCO 1,2, GAA 1,2,3,4, Dixonian 4, STUCO 1,2, GAA 1,2. Thomas Helfrich Tom Scott Helfrich Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,4. Doug Henegar Baseball 3. Alan Henson FFA 2. Tamra Henson Brian Hereford Track 1, Boys' Chorus 1, You Can't Take It With You. Larry Hereford Boys' Chorus 1. Lee Hess Kenneth Hicks Ken Track 1, Cross-Country 2. Patrick Higgs Pat Thomas Hill Tom Hall Monitor 1, Cross-Country 2, Swimming 3,4. Pamela Hippie Pam Colleen Hodder FHA 1,2. Dale Hohm Tennis 1,2, Letterman's Club 3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Stillwater 4, Barbershop Quartet 4, French Club 4, Baseball 2, 1776, Hello Dol- ly!, Carousel. Cheryl Hollis PomPoms 3,4, 00 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2. Donald Hopper Don FFA 1,2,3,4 Edward Howard Ed Rokelle Howard Kelle Track 1,2, 00 4. Timothy Hoyle Yim Donna Huffman Girls' Chorus 1. Rebecca Hufford Becky Girls' Chorus 1. Sandra Hyde Sandy Track 1, Tennis 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2, Volleyball 1, Girls' Chorus 1, No, No, Nannette. I Laurence Ide Art Club 4. Jamie Isom Softball 2,3, Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Twelve Bells 4, Stillwater 4, Cheerleader 2, STUCO 2,4, NHS 3,4, No, No, Nan- nette, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Carousel, Pompoms 3,4, Home- coming Court 4, Queen. J Jim James ICE 3,4, President Marcia Jensen Track 1, Hall Monitor 1. Linda Johns Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3, You Can't Take It With You, 1776, Hello, Dolly! Carol Johnson Color Guard 3, DE 4. Francis D. Johnson Diane Girls' Chorus 1, Dixini 3, GAA 1, Cheerleader 1,2,4, Pom Poms 3,NHS 4. Kent Johnson Football 1,2,3, DE 4, NHS 3,4. Susan Johnson Sue Volleyball 2, Softball 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Color Guard 2, FHA 2, Cheerleader 4, 00 4. Bret Jones Track 1, Football 2,4, Wrestling 3,4, Band 1,2. Thomas Jones Tom Timothy Jordan Tim K Lyndon Kacick Football 4, Transfer Student. Sharon Kalas Girls' Chorus 1, Track 1, FHA 1,2, Hall Monitor 1. Helen Kallas Mary Beth Kanupp Mary Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, 00 4. Mariann Kastner John Kemp Basketball 1,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3,4, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Carousel. Catherine Kennedy Cathy Pom Poms 3,4. Nancy Kenney David Kersten Bowling 3,4. Bruce King Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,3, Transfer Student. 169 Karen Kirk Chess Club 2, 00 4, No, No, Nan- nette, Hello Dolly! Carousel. Debra Klamen Debbie GAA 1,2, Baseball 2,3,4, Volleyball 3.4, Dixini 4, Band 1,2,3,4, No, No, Nannette, 1776, Hello, Dolly! Carousel. Student of the Month. Robert Knight Bob Bowling 2,3,4. James Knudson Jim Connie Kraft AMCC 3. Diane Kreger Band 1,2. Mary Kresenak William Kriva Bill Wild Bill Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 2, Dixini 3.4, Boys' State. L Mike Laily Swimming 2,3,4,. Football 2. Joyce LeBlanc Marie Lemme Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, All-State Chorus 4, Madri- gals 3,4, Softball 2, Rising Sun 2, Still water 3,4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Gregory Lerette Greg Michael Levan Mike CWT 3,4. Michael Lewis Mike Boys' Chorus 1, Tennis 1,2, Steven Lindboom Steve Eric Lohse Football 1, Cross Country 2, Basket- ball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Golf 4, STUCO 3,4, Letterman's Club 1.2.3.4, NHS 3,4, Vice-President, Student of the Year. Susan Long Sue Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Track 1,2. John Love Football 3,4. Jean Lovett Track 2, Band 1,2,3,4. President 4; Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Sec- retary; Robed Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4, Twelve Belies 3, No, No, Nan- nette, 1776, Hello Dolly! Carousel. Scott Ludwig ICE 2,3,4, Basketball 1. Aaron Luebke Captain A Band 3,4, Robed Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4, Barbershop Quartet 4, Hello Dol- ly! Carousel. Cynthia Lumzy Cindy Lenora Lumzy M Gary Magnafici Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1, Letter- man's Club 2,3,4. James Magnafici Jim Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, DE 4, President; Let- terman's Club 2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1, Boys' State. Peggy Mann James Marglin Jim Karen Marglin Hall Monitor 1, Edward Marsh Ed FFA 2,3,4. Scott Masters Football 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Letter- man's Club 3,4, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Rising Sun 4, You Can't Take It With You, 3 One-Acts, 1776, Hello Dolly! Carousel. Julie McBride Track 1. Patrick McCaherty Pat Basketball 1,2, Track 2,4. Martin McCardle Hall Monitor 1, DE 4. Laurel McCleelan Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, ICE 4, Cheerleader 2,4, PomPoms 3, No, No, Nannette, Hello Dolly! Carousel. Michael McDonald Mike Football 2,3,4, MVP 4, Wrestling 1.2.3.4, Track 1,2,3,4. Sheila McFetridge Dixini 2,3, NHS 3, Junior Graduate. Lori Mcllvenna FHA 4. Cliff McKamey CWT 3,4, President. Christine Melnyk Chris Band 1,2,3,4 AMCC 3,4 Sec. Trea- surer 3, President 4; Chess Club 4, NHS 4, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Carousel, Lorraine Meckley Robert Miles Bob Concert Band 1,2,3,4, German Band 3.4, Wrestling 1, Track 1, Tennis 2,3,4 MVP 4, 1776, Hello Dolly! Carousel, Boys' State. Andrew Miller Andy Ellen Miller Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2 Secre- tary Treasurer; Robed Choir 3,4, Sec- retary 4; Twelve Bells 2, Madrigals 3.4, Band 1,2, Cheerleader 1,2, Pom- Poms 3,4, STUCO 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Freshman Vice-President, Junior President, No, No, Nannette, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Carousel, Student of the Month. Mike Montavon Football 1,2,4, Wrestling 2,1, Golf 1, STUC03, Hello Dolly! Carousel. Linda Mooney Color Guard 1,2,3. Terri Moore Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Twelve Bells 3, GAA 1, Carousel. Laura Moreno Hall Monitor 1. Bill Moritz Wrestling 2. Mary Ann Morrissey Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Twelve Belles 3, Madrigals 4, Cheer- leader 1,2, GAA 1, NHS 4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Pom Poms 3,4, No, No, Nannette, 1776, Hello Dolly!, Carousel, Our Town, Homecom- ing Court 4. Christopher Mullery Chris Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Track 1,2,3, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2, STUCO 1,2,3,4, Vice-President Ju- nior, Senior Class President, 1776, Carousel. Karen Munson ICE 3,4. Cynthia Murphy Cindy Diana Murray Cheerleader 1, STUCO 1, PomPoms 3. N Laurel Nagy Laura Track 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Cheerleader 1, PomPoms 4, Hello Dolly! Carou- sel. Paul Nagy Golf 1,2,3,4. Julie Near Band 1,2,3,4, FHA 2, Hall Monitor 2, Hello Dolly! Anita Nehring Girls' Chorus 1. Pamela Nelson Pam STUCO 1,2,3,4, PomPoms 2,3,4, 00 4, Freshman Class Secretary. Mike Newcomer Judy Nusbaum Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,4, Softball 1,2,3,4, GAA 1, Girls' Chorus 1 Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3, Hello Dolly! Homecoming Court 3. o Diane Olah FHA 3, Girls' Chorus 1. Kevin O'Neal Track 1,2, Basketball 1, Football 1. Peggy O'Neil Barbara Osenberg Band 1,2,3,4, 00 4, Carousel. Gregory Oster Greg Paco Bowling 2. p Karen Patton Pamela Payne Pam Renee Payne 00 4, President NHS 3,4, Softball 3. Kevin Penny Terry Peterson Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Bowling 1,2,3,4, Free Spir- it 3, Thespians 3,4, Drama Club 1.2.3.4, Hello Dolly! Carousel, 1776, You Can't Take It With You, 3 One-Acts. Mary Pettinger Giris' Chorus. Jonathon Pierce Jon Basketball 1, Golf 1,2, Boys' Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3,4, German Band 2,3,4, Chess Club 2, 1776, Hello Dol- ly! Kimberly Pierce Kim Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3, GAA 1, Hall Monitor 1, 1776, Hello Dolly! Junior Gra- duate Carol Pinegar Mark Piper Football 2,3, ICE 4. Charles Plock Chuck Wrestling 1, ICE 3,4. Loren Plock Jean Potts Track 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 3, STUCO 3.4, Homecoming Court 1,4. Daniel Price Dan Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2,3, Letterman's Club 4, Rhonda Price DE 4. Darrel Puffenbarger CWT 3,4. Q Rick Quaco Julie Quest Cheerleader 1,2. 170 Steven Quigley Steve ICE 2. R Ross Radandt Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 4, Secretary; Edna Ragan ICE 3. Barbara Rains Barb CWT 2, Hall Monitor 2, FFA 3. Valerie Rains Val Michael Ramage Mike Football 1,2,3, Basketball 2, Track 1, Tennis 2,3, Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Art Club 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Blithe Spirit, 3 One-Acts, 1776, Hello Dolly! Carousel. Keith Reed Football 1, Wrestling 1, Hall Monitor 1. Patricia Reed Patti Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Bowl- ing 2. Jeffrey Renee Jeff Basketball 1,2,3, Radio Club 4. Barbara Rhodes Barb Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, DE 4. Lucilia Rios Lucy GAA 1. Rita Rippeon Girls' Chorus 1, No, No Nannette, 3 One-Acts. Steven Rlttmanic Steve Wrestling 1,2, Golf 1,2,3,4, STUCO 3, NHS 4, Band 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Rising Sun 2, Stillwater 3, Honey in the Rock 4, 1776, Hello Dolly! Carousel. Cary Robbins Football 2, ICE 3,4. Charles Rogers FFA 3. Russina Rusev Russy Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Dlxini 4, STUCO 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, GAA 1, PomPoms 3,4, Sen- ior Class Secretary, Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, Our Town, Blithe Spirit, You Can't Take It With You, No, No Nan- nette, Hello, Dolly! Carousel, Student of the Month. Jay Rustad Boys' Chorus 1, Swimming 2. Mary Rutherford Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Cheerleader 3,4. Venesa Rutt No, No Nannette. s Julian Salas Jay DE 3,4. Michael Santos Mike Football 2, Track 1, DE 3,4, Sopho- more Class Secretary. Diana Saunders Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, FHA 1. Laurie Saunders Robed Choir 3,4, Twelve Belles 3,4. Ralph Schaeffer Robert Schaeffer Bob Mary Kay Schrock Kay Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; NHS 3,4, Softball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Hello Dolly! Carou- sel. Luke Scudder Margaret Seeger Peggy Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Cheerleader 2, PomPoms 3,4, Marla Sekse Track 2, Tennis 1,2, GAA 1,2,3, Band 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 3, You Can't Take It With You, No, No Nannette, 1776, Hello Dol- ly! Ruth Ann Senders Denny Shaffer Tennis 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2.3.4, Madrigals 4, Folk Group 2,3,4, NHS 4, Swimming 2,3, Most-Im- proved and Co-Captain; No, No Nannette, Hello Dolly! Carou- sel. Jonathan Shepherd Jon Track 1,2. Tony Sheridan Steven Sitter Steve Basketball 1,2. Leslie Smith Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Robed Choir 3,4, Dixonian 3,4, Editor 4; FHA 1, GAA 1, NHS 4, Drama Club 1.2.3.4, Thespians 4, No, No Nan- nette, 1776, You Can't Take It With You, 3 One-Acts, Hello Dol- ly! Carousel, Student of the month, DAR Award. Randy Smith DE 4 Roxilyn Smith Roxi Basketball 2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3, Volley- ball 2,3,4, Softball 3,4, Tennis 2, Band 1. Scott Smith Smitty CWT 3,4. Greg Sneek PFA 2. Kathryn Snyder Kathy GAA 1,2,3 00 4. Violet Sofolo Tamara Soper Tami Drama Club 4, Thespians 4, You Can't Take It With You, Carousel. Gregory Spees greg Boys' Chorus 1, Robed Choir 2,3, Fencing 1,2, Radio Club 1, No, No Nannette, 1776, You Can't Take It With You, Our Town. Mark Staley Aviation Club 4. Robert Stallins Bob Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2. Debra Stephens Deb Girls' Chorus 1, Cheerleader 1,2, 00 4. Michael Stichter Mike Wrestling 1, Track 3, DE 3,4. Wilma Stine DE 4. Lori Stouffer Color Guard 2,3,4. Teresa Summers Terry Girls' Chorus 1, FHA 1, FFA 1, GAA 1. Becky Swanson Kirt Swanson FFA 1,2,3,4. Mark Swegle Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4. Dennis Swinton T Dana Taylor Color Guard 2,3, 00 4. Edwin Teran Ed Basketball 1, STUCO 2, NHS 3, Band 1,2,3, German Band 1,2,3, Carou- sel, Junior Graduate. Steven Thomas Steve Track 1,2, Art Club 4. Robert Tieken Bob Barbara Torsberg Barb Lori Toms Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, No, No Nannette, 1776, Drienna Trader GAA 1,2, Bowling 2, 1776. u Thomas Utter Tom Chess Club 3, Bowling 3,4. v Scott Vankirk Wrestling 1. Michael Venier Mike Hall Monitor 1, STUCO 3, ICE 3,4, Football 4. Pat Venier Football 2,3,4, Track 3, STUCO 3, ICE 3,4 Deborah Vermillion Debbie FHA 3, Volleyball 2, DE 4. v Michelle Waite Lynne Wakeley Color Guard 3, Track 2,4. John Walker ICE 3,4. Jeffrey Wallace Jeff Golf 1,2,3,4, Dlxini 1. Robin Walls DE 4. Dan Walter David Webb Dave Hall Monitor 1. Michael Wilcox Mike Football 1,2,3,4, DE 3,4. Tamara Wildman Tammy Track 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, 00 4, NHS 4. Debra Wilson Debbie Girls' Chorus 1. Connie Wiltfang Bowling 2, Softball 2. Jill Wisner Girls' Chorus 1, Treble Choir 2, Art Club 1,2, No, No Nannette. Tracy Wohrley Softball 2, Cheerleader 2, 4, Pom- Poms 3. Ralph Wolf Kelli Worsley FHA 1. Kenneth Wright Ken CWT 2, ICE 3,4. z David Zinnen Dobo Football 1, Cross Country 2, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Dixini 3, STUCO 2,3,4, Let- terman's Club 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Key Club 2,3,4, President 3; Sophomore Secretary, Junior Vice-President, Student of the Month. 171 A Abbott, Tracy, 42, 130, 132 Ackerson, Pam, 14, 137 Adams, Chuck, 41 Adams, Dale, 30 Adams, Larry, 14 Adams, Sandy, 14 Aldridge, Jane, 22 Allen, Andy, 30, 108 Allen, Jera, 22 Alt, Sandra, 41, 130 Anderson, Jamie, 41, 64, 82, 102, 110, 135 Anderson, Kelly, 84, 85, 89, 127, 134 Andreas, Kirk, 30 Angleton, Bruce, 41 Ansted, Dan, 22, 113 Ansted, Mary 30, 130 Appenheimer, Betsy, 6, 41, 82, 86, 87, 136, 138, 143, 154, 146, 149, 167 Appenheimer, John, 22, 86, 82, 135, 136 Apple, Dave, 14, 105, 109, 114 Apple, Julie, 41, 132 Apple, Theresa, 14, 140 Apple, Tom, 14 Appleman, Cathy, 30 Appleman, Joyce, 30, 82 Appleman, Matt, 14, 118 Arend, Russ, 14 Ashford, Candice, 14 Ashford, Richard, 14, 104, 105, 114 Ashford, Tony, 84 Atkinson, Lynn, 30, 138 Aurand, Barb, 30 Aurand, Carmen, 14, 91 Aurand, Joyce, 22, 84 B Badger, Wayne, 41, 82, 87, 86, 89, 90, 96, 116, 142, 143, 146, 153, 154, 167 Bailey, John, 41 Baird, Suzanne, 41, 136, 138, 146, 144, 154 Baker, Cathy, 14, 134 Baker, Keith, 30 Baker, Kristi, 14, 85, 138 Baker, Kurt, 30, 82, 86, 92, 138 Baker, Mark, 22 Baker, Mike, 14, 104, 119 Baker, Sue, 41 Balayti, Gina, 14 Bales, Lisa 30, 132 Ballard, Barbra, 41 Bally, Jack, 41 Bally, Jeff, 22 Balser, Sarah, 14, 134, 136 Barclay, Audrey, 22 Barclay, Cheryl, 14 Barnes, Peg, 43 Bart, Cynthia, 14 Bartlett, Brenda, 30 Bartlett, Tammy, 14 Batton, Sally, 43 Bartow, Kim, 30 Bartow, Tim, 22 Batt, Richard, 22 Bay, Lori, 22 Bay, Sue, 22, 84, 129 Beach, Artie, 22 Beaman, Roxy, 22 Beaman, Sue, 43 Beane, Terri, 43 Beck, Elizabeth, 14, 85 Beck, Mark, 43, 102 Beckley, Karen, 30 Belcher, Whitney, 14, 89 Belfiore, Karen, 22 Belfiore, Wayne, 14 Bellini, Brian, 14 Bellman, Bruce, 30. 108 Bender, Ronald, 14 Bennett, Cully, 30 Berge, Chuck, 30, 92, 102 Berogan, Roxann, 22 Beyer, Theresa, 14, 134 Biggerstaff, John, 22 Blackburn, Charles, 14, 137 Blackburn, Laura, 14, 123 Blackburn, Mary, 30 Blackburn, Patti, 14, 127 Blackburn, Rich, 30 Blair, Cathy, 30 Bloyd, Charles, 22, 112 Bock, Lois, 14 Bock, Robert, 14, 104 Bock, Ron, 14 Boehle, Sue, 30 Boehme, Brian, 22 Boehme, Don, 43 Bollman, Bill, 30, 137 Boll man. Jay, 22, 137 Bollman, Jeff, 8, 11, 43, 65, 82, 116 Bollman, Karen, 30 Bollman, Steve, 22, 137 Bonnell, Carla, 22 Bonnell, Chris, 43 Bonnewell, Curt, 30 Bonvoulour, Bon, 22, 104, 105 Bosshart, Garna, 14 Boswell, Burt, 43, 132 Bothe, Sandy, 30 Bovey, Brian, 30, 116 Bovey, Jim, 22 Bovey, Theresa, 14, 134, 137 Bowser, Barb, 22, 139 Boyd, Bob 14, 136 Boyd, David, 30, 85 Boyer, Mary, 22, 122, 125, 129 Boyer, Mike, 43, 118, 146 Boyungs, Barry, 43 Braaten, Rachel, 22, 84 Brady, Joe, 16, 30, 82, 92, 95, 144 Brandau, Keith, 22, 104, 105, 135 Brandau, Steve, 43, 102, 143, 146, 154, 167 Brandenberg, Mike, 14, 105 Brandenberg, Tim, 30, 102 Brandys, Clare, 30, 137, 138, 139, 144, 155 Brandys, Mary, 43, 139 Branscom, Bob, 22 Branscum, Dave, 43 Braun, Becky, 30, 83, 87 Brecunier, Tony, 30, 137 Bredberg, Kandi, 6, 43, 92, 138, 146, 154 Bredberg, Mike, 14 Breunig, Karen, 22 Brevitt, Tom, 30, 102, 135 Brigl, Angie, 22 Brockwell, Kirk, 43 Broers, Shari, 14, 119, 134 Broman, Kim, 43 Brooks, June, 43 Brown, Ken, 43 Brown, Kevin, 44, 82, 135, 136, 143, 167 Bruce, Lisa, 14, 91, 134 Bryan, Deb, 44, 122 Bryant, Debbie, 30 Buckingham, Kay, 44 Bulfer, Dennis, 22, 139 Bulfer, Pam, 30 Bunch, Craig, 44, 88 Burgess, Lisa, 44 Burhenn, Sandy, 30 Burke, John, 30, 119, 136, 139, 155 Burke, Kim, 44 Burkett, Janice, 30 Burkitt, Chris, 22 Burkitt, Kim, 44, 130 Burmeister, Cathy, 45 Burmeister, Mark, 14 Burnell, Cindy, 22 Burnell, Linda, 44, 132 Burrs, Steve, 22, 117, 137 Bushman, Bob, 30, 110, 116 Bushman, Doug, 14, 114 Butler, Scott, 44 Butterbaugh, Dave, 30, 137 Butterbaugh, Deanna, 14, 122, 125, 126 Byer, Terri, 137 c Callahan, David, 14, 112 Callahan, DeDe, 30 Callison, Kelly, 14 Callow, Bryan, 30, 110 Camery, Lynn, 44, 128 Campbell, Sue, 22, 84, 138 Campbell, Tony, 14, 85, 138 Capriola, Sue, 44, 133 Cardot, Dennis, 22 Cardot, Tom, 14 Carlson, Diane, 44 Carlson, Jane, 14, 84, 85, 123, 127 Carlson, Lori, 45 Carr, Keith, 30, 89, 137 Carr, Kevin, 22, 105, 137 Carter, Janella, 22 Carter, Toni, 14 Cartier, Adrienne, 30 Cathey, Mike, 15, 137 Caudle, Marlin, 22 Cavanaugh, Marge, 30 Cavanaugh, Matt, 92, 132, 45 Cavanaugh, Sean, 30 Cecchetti, Lori, 15, 134 Cecchetti, Mark, 30 Cecchetti, Tina, 45 Cephes, John, 15 Challand, Jim, 30, 137 Chamberlin, Darlene 15, 138 Chamizo, Eddie, 15 Chandler, Michelle, 22, 84, 92, 118, 138 Chandler, Mike, 15 Chandler, Scott, 22 Chesnek, Dan, 45 Chinouth, Peggy, 45, 133 Chitwood, Rick, 132 Christiansen, Steve, 31, 108 Cibu, Dan, 31 Clayton, Debbie, 31, 40 Clayton, Diane, 31 Clayton, Teresa, 15 Cleary, Patty, 31 Cleary, Shawn, 45, 132 Cleary, Theresa, 15 Cleaveland, Jack, 31 Cleaveland, Joe, 31, 102 Clow, Lisa, 31 Coats, Terry, 31, 82, 86, 138, 143, 167, 155 Coats, Tom, 23, 82, 135, 136 Coffey, Dan, 23 Coffey, Deanna, 8, 9, 15, 140 Coffey, Deborah, 31 Coffey, Tina, 31, 82, 86, 87 Cole, Dave, 23 Cole, John, 15 Coleman, Ares, 15, 112 Coleman, Eric, 114 Coleman, Patty, 45 Coleman, Tyrone 31 Collins, Jackie, 23 Collins, Janet, 45, 130, 146, 155 Collins, Randy, 23 Comins, Joe, 23, 85, 134 Commons, Bill 23, 104, 105 Conley, Bob, 45, 102, 133 Conley, John, 15, 85 Connell, Nancy, 23 Conroy, John, 45, 146, 155 Contreras, Betty, 31 Contreras, Cheryl, 23 Contreras, Mary, 45 Contreras, Terry, 31, 82, 86, 144, 155 Cook, Frank, 31 Cook, Wanda, 23 Coomes, Jane, 45, 124, 126 Coomes, Mary, 15, 122 Copeland, Bob, 15 Cordell, Barb, 23 Cornelius, Dan, 31 Cornwell, Dan, 31 Cornwell, Doug, 15, 85 Cornwell, Sandy, 45, 139 Cossairt, Deb, 23 Cossairt, Mike, 45, 146 Costliow, Angie, 15, 85, 97 Costliow, Beth, 31 Costliow, Theresa, 45 Cotter, Cheryl, 45 Courtright, Mike, 45 Cover, Duane, 45 Cover, Patti, 23 Cover, Wanda, 15, 127 Cox, Brian, 31, 102, 114, 135 Cox, Steward, 14, 15, 85, 112, 114, 140 Cox, Trina, 31 Crader, Debbie, 31 Cross, Marty, 31, 83, 87 Cruse, Donna, 23 Cruse, Terrie, 31, 132 Cunningham, Paula, 45 Curnutte, Mark, 15, 85, 112 Currens, Brenda, 15, 85, 91 Currens, Greg, 45, 82, 86 Currens, Jeff, 31 Curtis, Kyle, 23 Curtis, Kent, 45 D Dalke, Bonnie, 45 Dalke, David, 23, 137 Dalke, Tony, 133 Dallas, Mike, 23 Dallgas, Kathy, 45 Darfler, Connie, 31, 133 Davis, Jessie, 144, 154, 158 Davis, Kelly, 23, 117 Deets, Ed, 31, 108, 139 Deets, Greg, 15, 85 Delhotal, Doug, 45, 132 Dempsey, Anne, 15 Dempsey, Bill, 31, 132 Dempsey, Lynn, 23 Dempsey, Marg, 23 Dempsey, Mary, 32, 130 Devine, Jane, 23 Devine, John , 23, 138 Devine, Kelly, 23, 129 Devine, Miles, 15 Devine, Sue, 45 DeVries, Dan, 15, 89 Dewey, Brad, 15 Dewey, Jim, 15, 104 Dickson, Glenn, 23, 112 Diehl, Tammy, 23 Disch, Dave, 31, 119 Disch, Tod, 15 Dixon, Bill, 46, 113 Dixon, Cindy, 31, 83, 130 Dixon, Laura, 15, 127 Dixon, Marlis, 23, 84, 126, 138 Dixon, Michelle, 31 Dixon, Randy, 23, 113, 117 Dockery, Brian 23, 104, 112, 140 Dockery, Shawn, 46 Donaldson, Jim, 5, 41, 46, 89, 90, 92, 93, 138, 144 Donegan, Randy, 31, 102, 110 Donegan, Rhonda, 15, 85 Donoho, Mark, 23 Donovan, Vicki, 31 Doseff, Larry, 23 Douglas, Mary Ann, 46 Downs, Jen, 38 Downs, Melissa, 15, 123 Draper, Dave, 15, 114, 134 Draper, Pam, 23, 88, 89, 138 Drew, Jim, 15, 85, 112, 114 Drew, Linda, 31, 82, 127, 140, 155 Duffy, Mike, 15 Duffy, Mike, 46, 102 Duffy, Monte, 46 Dunbar, Bob, 31 Dunbar, Olga, 46 Dunham, Doreen, 23 Dunphy, Anne, 31, 82, 86 Dunphy, Brad, 15, 85, 112, 113 Durham, Duane, 31 Durkes, Sue, 6, 46 Dusing, Dirk, 15, 105, 114, 134 Dusing, Kim, 46, 91 Dyer, Laura, 23, 138 Dysart, Tony, 15, 85, 109, 112, 114 E Earnest, Jim, 15 Eberly, Tammy, 23 Eccles, Kathy, 32, 130 Eccles, Kim, 32 Eccles, Tom, 32, 132 Edwards, Kathy, 15, 134, 155 Edwards, Pam, 23 Egan, Elaine, 46, 82, 86, 146, 148 Egan, John, 15 Eisele, Wendy, 7, 23 Elliott, Anne, 15, 134 Elliot, Tom, 23 Elmendorf, Don, 15 Engle, Kent, 32 Engle, Linda, 15 Engle, Sherry, 23, 114, 118 Enlow, Kerry, 23 Enright, Laura, 23 Ensinger, Jeanette, 46 Ensigner, Leah, 23, 139 Ermold, Michelle, 46 Ernst, Tom, 32, 132 Etchison, Lynn, 23, 136, 143, 167 Evans, Robert, 15 Evett, Cara, 23, 125 Evett, Tom, 32, 110, 111 Eychaver, Dan, 15 F Faber, Lisa, 15, 84, 85 Fagan, Brad, 15, 105, 114 Faley, Jim, 23 Faley, Kathy, 46, 82 Fane, Ann, 32, 82, 87 Fane, Brian, 23, 46, 104, 114, 116 Fane, Jeff, 32, 102 Fane, Mary, 32 Fane, Ragan, 32, 102 Fane, Sharon, 15, 123 Fargher, Patty, 46 Fargher, Mary, 15, 85 Farster, Jeff, 15, 137 Farster, Ken, 133 Fassler, Peggy, 15 Fassler, Tony, 46, 102, 132, 135 Fichtenmueller, Lois, 23, 88, 118 Fichter, MaryAnn, 23, 129 Fish, Gina, 15, 84, 85 Fisk, Mike, 24 Fisk, Tim, 16, 134 Flaherty, Brenda, 32, 82, 89, 138 Flanagan, Betsy, 47, 65, 82, 86, 87, 123, 124, 125, 152, 146, 149 Fletcher, Carol, 24, 84, 86, 88 Floray, Dave, 15, 105, 114 Floto, Dan, 15 Flynn, Erin, 47, 132 Flynn, Lori, 32 Flynn, Patrick, 16 Flynn, Sandy, 24, 123 Fogle, Craig, 16 Ford, Bob, 24 Ford, Tim, 15, 32, 102, 136, 155 Fordham, Dottie, 47 Fordham, Jamie, 119 Fordham, Jim, 47 Fordham, Rich, 15, 134, 136 Fordham, Vickie, 24 Foster, Sue, 24, 92, 93, 125, 129, 138, 140, 144 Franklin, Jane, 16 Franklin, Rocky, 32, 110, 116, 155, 144 Freed, Chuck, 15, 112 Freed, Sheila, 32, 127, 132 French, Cindie, 24, 84, 87, 89, 125, 138 French, Jim, 10, 11, 46, 82, 86, 88, 89, 92, 118, 138, 146 Frey, Patti, 15, 84, 85, 91 Frey, Rich, 47 Frey, Ron, 32, 132 Fridley, Cheryl, 32 Fridley, Sally, 16, 89 Frith, Debbie, 32, 125, 130, 133 Fritts, Peggy, 24 Frost, Dan, 47, 106 Frost, Marty, 32 Fulmer, Deb, 24, 84, 87, 88 G Galindo, Mark, 47, 151 Gamel, Ben, 32, 82, 86, 92, 93, 108, 135, 155 Gandy, Alaina, 32 Garber, Debbie, 16, 122 Garrett, Melissa, 24, 138 Garrett, Myra, 47 Garrison, Gina, 16, 134, 137 Garrison, Glenda, 47, 54 Garrison, Greg, 24, 137 Gascoigne, Dave, 47 Gassner, Heinz, 24, 135 Gaston, Herb, 132 Gaul, Debbie, 24 Gaul, Dennis, 24 Gaul, Jerry, 32, 82, 86, 89, 90, 155 Gaulowski, Rahna, 32 Geiger, Bryan, 32 Gerdes, Brad, 47, 64, 89, 90, 116, 146, 154, 155 Gerdes, David, 32 Gerdes, Randy, 16, 89 Gerdes, Terri, 33, 82, 92, 91, 138 Gerdes, Todd, 24, 138 German, Mark, 5, 7, 47, 116, 136, 140, 144, 146, 152, 154 German, Tim, 33, 102, 155 Gibler, Cheryl, 16, 136 Giblin, Jim, 33, 102 Giese, Diane, 24, 137 Giese, Greg, 33, 102, 135 Giese, Lynn, 33 Gilbert, Patty, 47 Gittleson, Jena, 24 Glaser, Michael, 16, 85, 113 Glessner, Bob, 33 Glover, Brian, 47, 136 Godt, Janet, 33 Godt, Joyce, 48 Goldie, Sharon, 16 Good, Jeff, 33 Goodeill, Steve, 24 Gorman, Sue, 24, 84, 85, 86, 123 Goss, Tina, 24 Grace, Steve, 48, 132 Graff, Kraig, 33 Graham, Liz, 48 Grant, Karen, 24 Green, Joe, 48 Greenawalt, Shawnee, 24 Greenfield, Denise, 33 Greenlee, Jami, 16, 85, 127, 134, 136 Gridley, Frank, 33 Gridley, Russell, 33, 139, 155 Gridley, Ruth, 33 Grimes, Don, 16, 24 Grobe, Ernest, 16, 137 Grobe, Keith, 24, 137 Groshans, Todd, 16, 89, 104 Grossman, Mark, 33 Grove, Joe, 24, 105 Grubic, Joe, 24, 105 Grubic, Karen, 48, 132 Grubic, Mike, 24, 105 Gugerty, Theresa, 16, 85 Gunnon, Anna, 24 Guthrie, Randy, 17 ii Haberer, Janet, 48 Hack, Stan, 48, 55, 113, 135 Hackbarth, Darcie, 24, 139 Hackbarth, Doug, 33, 132 Hackbarth, Terri, 48, 64, 128 Haenitsch, Greg, 33, 137 Haenitsch, Tori, 24, 126 Hagen, Barb, 16, 136 Hait, Theresa, 7, 16, 85 Hall, Becky, 16, 85, 89 Hall, Jeff, 24, 112 Hall, Harriet, 16 Halverson, Jeff, 24 Hamill, Jennifer, 24 Hamill, Mike, 24 Hamill, Scott, 33, 82, 102, 135 Hamilton, Dick, 48, 133 Hansen, Allen, 33, 132, 137 Hanson, Vickie, 48 Harden, Carol, 48 Harden, Linda, 48, 92, 138 Harden, Rogene, 24 Harding, Dean, 102 Harney, Tom, 48, 132 Harris, Ellen, 24 Harrison, DeAnne, 16, 47 Harshman, Mark, 16, 89, 90, 136 Hartle, Doug, 48, 137 Hartzell, Lonnie, 16, 136 Hawks, Jeff, 24 Hawn, Mary, 48 Hawn, Sue, 16, 137 Hays, Marcia, 16, 89 Hays, Veronica, 33, 88 Hazelwood, Gary, 48 Hazelwood, Lori, 16 Hazelwood, Randy, 48, 102 Heck, Donna, 33 Heckman, Andy, 24, 82 Heckman, Greg, 16 Heckman, Larry, 16, 85 Heckman, Roberta, 48, 137 Heeg, Lori, 41, 49, 123, 124, 125, 142, 143, 167, 146 Heilgeist, Sandy, 33 Helfrich, Al, 33 Helfrich, Becky, 24 Helfrich, Dan, 16, 114 Helfrich, John, 16 Helfrich, Hal, 133 Helfrich, Scott, 49, 102 Helms, Robin, 24, 136 Hendricks, Dorene, 33, 132 Henegar, Don, 33, 89, 90 Henegar, Doug, 49, 150 Henegar, Richard, 24, 89 Henley, Kerry, 16, 85, 105 Henley, Rick, 33 Henning, Jack, 16, 104, 137 Henning, Jill, 33, 82 Henson, Al, 49 Henson, Tammy, 49 Henson, Ted, 33 Hepner, Kelly, 24, 137, 144 Hereford, Becky, 25 Herman, Dave, 33, 132 Herron, Tom, 33 Hess, Connie, 33 Hess, Don, 104 Hess, John, 16 Hess, LeeAnn, 16 Hess, Lee, 50 Hess, Paula, 16, 136, 137 Hess, Scott, 16, 112 Heyer, Jack, 25 Hicks, Don, 25 Hicks, Jim, 25, 109, 114 Hicks, Ken, 50 Hicks, Lonald, 16 Hicks, Pat, 50 Higgs, Tim, 33 Hill, Brad, 25, 118 Hill, Chris, 33 Hill, Joseph, 16 Hill, Pat, 50 Hill, Tom, 50, 118 Hillison, Darlene, 25 Hippie, Laurie, 33 Hippie, Pam, 50 Hodapp, Scott, 25, 89, 90 Hodder, Colleen, 50 Hoffman, Libby, 33 Hofmann, Polly, 33, 82, 92, 138, 140 Hohm, Dale, 50, 63, 82, 86, 87, 95, 119, 146 Holder, Rebecca, 25 Hoi linger, Jason, 16 Hollis, Cheryl, 50, 133 Hopper, Don, 50, 137, 154 Horner, Jeanette, 34 Horner, Shelly, 25 Hose, Millie, 34 Houck, Trina, 25, 119 Howard, Ed, 50 Howard, Kelly, 50, 133 Howell, Dan, 25 Howell, Dan, 34, 110 Hoyle, Betty, 34, 82 Hoyle, Cindy, 34 Hoyle, DeeDee, 16 Hoyle, Ed, 25 Hoyle, Ed, 25 Hoyle, Tim, 50 Hoyle, Tracy, 16, 88 Hubbell, Marilyn, 16 Huber, Mike, 25, 136 Huffman, Donna, 50 Huffman, Hal, 25 Huffman, Julie, 16, 134, 137 Huffman, Kim, 34 Huffman, Scott, 16, 85, 105, 117 Hufford, Amy, 34, 122, 125 Hufford, Becky, 51 Huffstutler, Roy, 34 Huggins, Tim, 25 Hull, Joe, 105 Hummel, Brenda, 16 Hummel, Jeff, 25 Hummel, Joe, 16, 105 Humphrey, Dani, 16 Humphrey, Rich, 16 Hyde, Brian, 25, 137 Hyde, Sandy, 51, 123 i Ide, Larry, 51 Imfeld, Mark, 25 Isom, Jamie, 8, 9, 51, 82, 87, 95, 130, 140, 146 J Jacobson, Tony, 16 James, Jim, 51, 132 James, Kevin, 16, 109, 112, 114, 115, 136 James, Linda, 16 James, Sue, 34, 83, 130, 138 Jandrey, Sandy, 34 Jasinski, Theresa 34 Jenkins, John, 34 Jenkins, Juanita, 16 Jenkins, Ramona, 16 Jensen, Julie, 34 Jensen, Marcia, 51 Jensen, Mike, 25, 112, 114, 138 Jeske, Bill, 16 Johns, Linda, 51, 127, 151 Johns, Paul, 25, 118 Johnson, Carol, 51, 132 Johnson, Cindy, 34, 132 Johnson, Dave, 25, 114 Johnson, Diane, 51, 128 Johnson, Kent, 51, 132, 146 Johnson, Sharon, 17 Johnson, Sue, 51, 133, 122, 127 Johnson, Suzanne, 17 Johnson, Vera, 25, 134 Jones, Bobbi, 25, 84, 126 Jones, Bret, 51 Jones, Jeanine, 17 Jones, Katy, 25, 84, 129, 140 Jones, Marianne, 34, 82 Jones, Patty, 25, 126 Jones, Robert, 17 Jones, Steve, 25 Jones, Tim, 51 Jones, Valla, 25, 89, 122, 125, 126 Jordan, Rick, 34 Jordan, Ronald, 17, 104, 105, 114 Jordan, Tim, 133 Joyce, Mary, 17 Joynt, Mark, 17, 137 K Kacick, Lyndon, 102 Kacick, Whitni, 5, 25, 92 Kaecker, Kevin, 25, 137 Kaiser, Steve, 25 Kalas, Sharon, 51 Kallas, Hellen, 41, 51 Kallas, Toni, 25 Kankelfitz, Carolyn, 25 Kanupp, Mary, 52, 133 Karl, Brad, 25 Kastner, Glenda, 17 Kastner, Jeanette, 25 Kastner, MaryAnne, 51 Kazmerski, Mike, 8, 17, 85, 113 Kelchner, Lyle, 34 Kelly, Brad Greg, 25 Kelly, Janet, 25, 129 Kelly, Jeff, 34, 135 Kemp, Brenda, 25 Kemp, John, 52, 82, 100, 110, 111, 135, 151, 146 Kemp, Nancy, 52 Kemp, Ronnie, 52 Kendall, Diann, 34 Kennedy, Cathy, 52, 130 Kennedy, David, 34, 102, 114 Kennedy, Nancy, 52 Kent, Dianna, 25 Kersten, Dave, 52, 137 Kersten, Pam, 25, 119 Kessel, John, 25, 113 Kessel, Pat, 34, 110, 132, 135, 155 Kesselring, Natalie, 34, 82, 86, 88 Killian, Janelle, 122 King, Bruce, 10, 52, 102 King, Jim, 17 King, Natalie, 25 Kingry, John, 26, 88 Kingry, Marc, 17, 89 Kipping, Bob, 26, 112 Kirk, Karen, 52, 132 Kirks, Ben, 132 Kishbaugh, Kim, 89, 34, 92, 93, 143, 167, 138, 155 Klamen, Dave, 26, 104 Klamen, Debbie, 52, 88, 122, 124, 144, 146, 152, 154 Klenz, Vern, 26, 35 Knack, Karen, 34, 119, 123, 130, 155 Knack, Karla, 7, 34, 128, 140, 155 Knack, Kevin, 26, 112 Knicl, Norman, 34, 82, 86, 106, 116, 147, 155 Knight, Bob, 52, 34, 102, 119 Knight, Dave, 26, 113, 119 Knipple, Margo, 26 Knoll, Rod, 26, 104, 136, 137, 139 Knudson, Jim, 52, 133 Koch, Steve, 7, 104, 26, 112, 114 Koehler, Tory, 17 Koepke, Kurt, 26, 113 Koepke, Mike, 34 Koerper, Penny, 26, 84 Kraber, Kim, 26 Kraft, Connie, 52 Kraft, Julia, 17 Kreger, Diane, 52 Kreger, Mark, 14, 17, 109, 112, 140 Kreps, Mary, 26 Kresanek, Lori, 26, 85, 137 Kresanek, Mary, 52 Kriva, Bill, 52, 144, 146 Kriva, Deb, 26, 84 Kulikovskis, LeAnne, 26, 84, 137 Kurzrock, Chris, 16, 105 Kuster, Diane, 26 Kuster, Jeff, 17, 117 L Laha, Pat, 17 Lahey, Dave, 34 Lahey, Phil, 17, 104 Lally, Larry, 26 Lally, Mike, 52, 118 Landreth, Lynn, 34, 130 Landreth, Rod, 26, 118 Lane, Kathy, 17, 119, 134 Langenfeld, Tom, 34, 116 Lathrop, Laura, 17, 134, 85 Lawson, Jane, 17 Lawson, Mark, 17 Lawson, Sue, 26 Lawyer, Mark, 26, 109, 134 Leblanc, Brenda, 17, 126 Leblanc, Linda, 17, 134, 136 Lebre, Chris, 26, 91 Lee, Doug, 17, 89 Leffleman, Scott, 34, 137 Lehman, Tom, 17 Lemme, Marie, 52, 86, 82, 95, 127, 146, 154 Lendman, Marsha, 26 Lengquist, Laura, 17, 134, 136 Lenox, LeAnn, 26 Lerette, Dave, 17 Lerette, Greg, 52 Lerette, Jeff, 34, 132 Leslie, Betsy, 17 Levan, Chris, 34 Levan, Jenette, 17, 126, 134 Levan, Mike, 52, 133 Lewis, Connie, 17, 126 Lewis, Don, 26 Lewis, Mike, 52 L'Heureux, Tom, 34, 89, 90 Lightenberg, Darla, 17 Lindboom, Steve, 52, 133 Linder, Cindy, 88 Linder, Vickie, 82, 84, 146 Linscott, Jeff, 17, 134 Little, Yvette, 17 Lloyd, Patricia, 35 Lohse, Eric, 52, 113, 135, 140, 146, 153, 154 Lohse, Mary, 17, 85, 127, 136 Long, Sue, 52 Lorenzen, Burt, 17 Lorensen, Dave, 26, 105 Lorenzen, Eric, 105 Love, Ann, 26 Love, Bob, 26, 82, 86, 105, 109, 149 Love, Jen, 35, 132 Love, Jim 27, 35, 112 Love, John, 54, 100 Lovett, Joan, 53, 64, 86, 88, 89, 146, 155 Ludwig, Scott, 53, 156 Luebke, Aaron, 6, 53, 82, 86, 87 Luebke, Brian, 26, 89, 138 Luebke, Craig, 17, 85, 89 Lynch, Patty, 26, 84 Lyon, Delores, 17, 136 M Mackey, Bob, 35, 132 Mackey, Corinna, 26 Madden, Sue, 26, 122 Madden, Tami, 17, 126 Madding, Penni, 17 Mades, Karen, 26, 84, 86, 123 Madison, Penny, 26 Magnafici, Brian, 18, 105, 109, 114 Magnafici, Gary, 53, 102, 135, 150, 114 Magnafici, Jean, 35 Magnafici, Jim 53, 108, 114, 132, 135 Mahan Dan, 26, 104, 114 Mann, Peggy, 53 Manon, Jane, 35 Marglin, James, 53 Marglin, Karen, 53 Marglin, Warren, 26 Marsh, Bob, 105 Marsh, Ed, 137 Marsh, Gordon, 18, 105, 137 Marsh, John, 18 Marsh, Rhonda, 35 Marsh, Robert, 18 Marshall, Dan, 26 Marshall, Peggy, 26, 84, 86, 88 Martin, John, 18, 104 Masters, Scott, 53, 86, 87, 92, 93, 102, 114, 135 Masterson, Rick 35, 113 Maves, Carl, 35 Maves, Lyn, 26, 84, 124, 125, 126, 136 May, Cindy, 26 May, Dave, 33, 35, 89, 90 May, Scott, 18, 89 Mayfield, Monica, 26, 125, 136 Mazrimas, Diane, 18, 134 Mazrimas, Jim 35 Mazrimas, Mike, 11, 26, 114, 117, 144 MacRunnels, Phil, 35 MacRunnels, Dwayne, 17 McBride, Gerald, 18, 85, 112 McBride, Julie, 53 McBride, Mike, 35 McCaherty, Pat, 54, 115, 132 McCann, MaryAnn 26 McCardle, Martin, 54, 132 McClanahan, 35, 82, 87 McClellan, Laurel, 54, 83, 130, 132, 146 McClintock, Theresa, 26, 138 McConnaughay, Mark, 35 McConnell, Chris, 18 McConnell, David, 26 McConnell, Kelly, 35 McCoy, Bob, 26, 104, 105, 114 McDonald, Mike, 54, 102, 103, 114 McDonald, Miles, 26, 105 McFetridege, Sheila, 54, 146, 144, 155 McGill, Brenda, 18 McGlown, Reggie, 26 Mcllvenna, Lori, 137 McKamey, 54, 133 McMullen, 26, 123, 125, 88 McPherson, Mary, 26, 84 Meink, Alec, 26, 114 Meinke, Eric, 35, 102 Mekell, Pat, 18, 105 MeKeel, Paul, 18, 105 Mekeel, Theresa, 35, 122, 125 Melendrez, Lori, 26 Melynk, Chris, 41, 54, 88, 135, 137, 146, 154, 155 Merriman, John, 18 Meusel, Jeff, 26 Meusel, Marty, 35, 132 Mey, Pam, 26 Meyer, Karen, 35 Meyer, Sandy, 26, 129 Meyer, Terri, 35 Mezo, Bob, 26, 104, 105 Mezo, Debbie, 35 Mickley, Darrell, 18 Mickley, Lorraine, 54 Mighell, Martin, 18, 104 Miles, Bob, 63, 54, 89, 90, 116, 146, 155 Miles, Daisy, 18, 91, 140 Miller, Andrew, 54 Miller, Andy, 18, 134 Miller, Bill, 18, 104, 112 Miller, David, 35, 132 Miller, Ellen, 41, 54, 82, 86, 130, 146, 150, 153 Miller, Greg, 26 Miller, Jeff, 26, 104 Miller, Kelly, 18, 136 Miller, Marsha, 26, 84, 122, 125 Miller, Sue, 18, 134 Miller, Terri, 35 Miller, Theresa, 21, 85 Miller, Tony, 35 Mills, Ralph, 26, 139 Mixen, Jana, 26, 84, 137 Mixen, JoAnna, 18, 134, 137 Moeller, Jeff, 35 Moeller, Jody, 35 Moine, Dan, 35, 92 Mondlock, Todd, 35 Montague, Dan, 35 Montavon, Mike, 54, 135, 102, 119 Montavon, Rhonda, 35, 130 Montross, Terrance, 18, 136 Mooney, Linda, 54, 132 Moore, Cathy, 18, 123, 125 Moore, Terri, 54, 82 Moreno, 27, 104, 105 Moreno, Laura, 54 Morey, Dave, 27, 82, 135, 136 Moritz, Bill, 54 Morris, Nancy, 27, 84, 129 Morris, Sally, 35, 124, 130, 155 Morrissey, Jane, 35 Morrissey, Judy, 27 174 Morrissey, Lisa, 35, 82, 86, 87, 95, 130, 149 Morrissey, MaryAnn, 8, 9, 41, 82, 86, 55, 95, 130, 146, 151 Morss, Theresa, 18, 85 Moss, Linda, 18, 84, 85, 134, 137 Mossholder, Mark, 27, 104, 132 Mott, Jackie, 36, 130 Mott, Tom, 27, 108 Mueller, Cathi, 18, 84, 85 Mulkins, Mike, 18, 114 Mulkins, Pam, 18 Mull, Bob, 18, 85, 105, 135 Mullery, Chris, 41, 55, 95, 86, 100, 102, 135, 119, 114, 140, 155 Munson, Janet, 27 Munson, Karen, 55, 132 Munson, Laurie, 27, 84 Murphy, Cindy, 55, 132 Murphy, Kandy, 136 Murray, Diana, 55, 130 Murray, Mickey, 36 Murray, Russ, 27 Myers, Jesse, 36, 137 N Nagy, Beth, 30, 36, 130, 140 Nagy, Lauri, 55, 83, 130, 146, 155 Nagy, Paul, 55, 113 Naughton, Geri, 36, 92, 151 Naughton, Jeannie, 27, 125 Near, Julie, 55, 89 Neeley, Marcey, 36 Nehring, Anita, 55 Nelles, John, 112 Nelson, Craig, 112 Nelson, Pam, 55, 130, 133, 148, 146, 155 Nelson, Terri, 8, 9, 11, 36, 127, 142, 140, 143, 155, 167 Nesbit, Ellen, 134 Nevius, Mark, 109 Nevius, Rachel, 36 Nicholson, Dean, 105 Nicholson, Ray, 105 Nicholson, Walter, 27 Nicklaus, Doug, 112, 137 Nicklaus, Penny, 36 Nicklaus, Randy, 104, 114 Nicklaus, Richard, 112 Noble, Laura, 27 Norris, Chris, 137 North, Linda, 19 Nusbaum, Judy, 55, 122, 124, 125, 146 Nusbaum, Paul, 36, 102, 110, 114, 135 Nusbaum, Pete, 77, 86, 104 o O'Bryant, Denny, 36, 132 O'Bryant, Lonny, 36, 132 Odenthal, Willie, 36, 137 Ogan, Diane, 27, 126, 137 Ogan, Janet, 19, 85, 88 Ohman, Dave, 19 Ohman, Scott, 36 Olah, Diane, 55 O'Malley, Ann, 27 O'Malley, Julie, 27 O'Neal, Scott, 19, 134 Ortgiesen, Cory, 132 Ortgiesen, Gaye, 36, 82, 86, 87, 123, 125, 130, 155 Ortgiesen, Randy, 104, 27 Osenberg, Barb, 55, 88, 133 Osenberg, Steve, 36 Osmer, Tom, 27, 118 Ost, Kim 19, 85 Oster, Greg, 55 Ostergrant, Jana, 36, 119, 122, 130 Ostergrant, Matt 27, 138 O'Sullivan, Mike, 27 Oswalt, Kevin, 19, 105, 114 p Paap, Jerry, 36 Padgett, Fred, 36 Paisley, Rick 27, 83, 104, 112, 116, 140 Palen, Paul, 19, 105, 113, 117 Palen, Sue, 27 Park, Cece, 19 Patton, Karen, 55 Pauser, Terri, 27, 137 Payne, Carol, 36 Payne, Pam, 55 Payne, Renee, 56, 133, 146 Payne, Ron, 19, 137 Penny, Kevin, 41 Penny, Stan, 36 Perez, Maria, 27 Perkins, Pam, 19 Perry, Sue, 27 Peterson, Jeff, 19, 109 Peterson, Ken, 27 Peterson, Monette, 19, 134 Peterson, Steve, 137 Peterson, Terry, 56, 82, 89, 92, 93, 122, 138 Petit, Scott, 27 Pettinger, Bill, 19, 137 Pettinger, Mary, 56 Pfeifer, Becky, 19, 134 Pfister, Mark, 19 Phalen, Tony, 19, 136 Phelps, John, 19, 135 Phillips, Neil, 27, 118 Pickering, David, 19 Pierce, Jon, 56, 89, 90, 156 Pierce, Kim, 56, 82, 85, 124 Pierce, Ronna, 36, 82, 87, 125 Pinegar, Carol, 56, 133 Pinegar, Lori, 27 Piper, Mark, 56, 132 Piper, Melanie, 38 Piper, Teasha, 19, 127, 134 Pitman, Dan, 27, 82, 104, 149 Pitman, Todd, 19, 85 Pleskovitch, Colleen, 27 Plock, Brenda, 27 Plock, Chuck, 56, 132 Plock, Kathy, 27 Plock, Nancy, 27, 84 Potter, David, 36, 132 Potts, Jean, 8, 9, 41, 56, 124, 130, 140, 146 Potts, Jim, 36 Powell, Neil, 27 Powell, Scott, 19 Pratt, Doug, 27, 104, 137 Pratt, Jim, 36 Presley, Charlene, 19, 137 Presley, Gary, 36, 132 Price, Dan, 56, 102 Price, Rhanda, 56, 132 Price, Stephanie, 19, 134 Puffenbarger, Darrel, 56, 133 Putnam, Denise, 36, 84, 137 Pyse, Rick, 36 Q Quaco, Rick, 56 Quest, Julie, 57 Quick, Bill, 27 Quick, Dawn, 37, 82, 87, 140 H Radandt, Kirk, 19, 109, 117 Radant, Ross, 57, 65, 108, 116, 135 Ragan, Edna, 57 Ragan, Tracie, 37, 132 Rager, Mark, 37 Rains, Barb, 58 Rains, Valerie, 58 Ramage, Dan, 19, 112, 134 Ramage, Mike, 58, 92, 100, 135 Randall, Sue, 19, 91 Ranken, Bill, 19, 105 Raymond, Penny, 27 Reed, Becky, 27, 122 Reed, Bob, 19 Reed, Diana, 19 Reed, Keith, 58 Reed, Melody, 27 Reed, Scott, 27 Reglin, Becky, 27, 84 Reid, Bob, 8 Reid, Terry, 37 Remrey, Donna, 19 Remrey, Toby, 27 Renee, Jeff, 58, 136 Rhodes, Barb, 58, 132 Ribordy, Sue, 27, 136, 137, 138 Rick, Roger, 37 Rick, Tom, 104, 105 Ricks, Alyce, 27 Rinehart, Bob, 134, 135, 37 Rios, Lucy, 58 Rippeon, Rita, 58 Risley, Sheila, 19 Rittmanic, Steve, 58, 82, 86, 113, 135, 146, 149 Robbins, Cary, 58, 132 Robbins, Jamie, 23, 27, 104, 114, 144 Robertson, Rhonda, 37 Robertson, Sherrie, 19 Robinson, Jan, 84, 27 Robison, Joe, 37, 133 Rock, Lori, 19, 137 Roe, Paul, 37 Rogers, Chuck, 58, 137 Rogers, Diane, 37, 132 Rogers, Norene, 28 Romine, Linda, 28 Ross, Joe, 28 Rowland, Doug, 37, 102 Rudolphi, Chris, 19, 85, 112 Ruffin, Lester, 19, 105, 114 Ruffini, Cathy, 28, 84 Rumph, Laura, 19, 134, 126 Rusev, Russy, 41, 58, 82, 130, 138, 140, 146, 144, 153, 154 Rustad, Jay, 58 Rutherford, Bob, 28 Rutherford, Mary, 59, 127 Rutt, Angela, 19, 134 Rutt, Janel, 37 Rutt, Venesa, 59 Ryser, Peggy, 28, 84, 86, 92, 123, 125 s Sachs, JoAnn, 28, 84, 89, 86, 136, 138 Sagmoe, John, 28, 112, 104, 117 Sagmoe, Terri, 37 Salas, Jay, 59 Salcido, Michael, 19 Sanders, Lome, 19 Santos, Jon, 28, 104, 105 Santos, Mike, 59, 100, 108, 132 Sarver, Wessley, 19 Saunders, Bill, 19, 105, 136 Saunders, Diana, 59 Saunders, Laurie, 59 Saunders, Sue, 37 Sawyer, Beth, 19 Schaab, Ron, 20, 105 Schaeffer, Ralph, 59, 134 Schaeffer, Sandra, 20 Scharer, Phil, 19 Schauff, Steve, 37 Schick, Judy, 20 Schmall, David, 28 Schmidt, Debbie, 20 Schmidt, Helmut, 28 Schmidt, Siegfreid, 139 Schoenholz, Janet, 19, 134, 137 Schrock, Kay, 59, 64, 82, 122, 124, 125, 126, 146 Schroeder, Suzanne, 19 Schuler, Becca, 8, 9, 28 Schulte, Elaine, 19 Schultz, Robin, 28, 84, 86, 88 Schumacher, Andy, 37, 83, 108, 114, 135, 155 Schwartz, Louie, 28 Scudder, Laurie, 20, 123 Seeger, Peggy, 59, 130 Seible, Rafe, 37 Seible, Ruth, 20, 126, 127 Sekse, Carla, 37 Sekse, Marla, 59 Senders, Brenda, 37 Senn, Craig, 28 Shaffer, Dennis, 8, 59, 82, 86, 95, 118, 146, 148, 155 Shank, Bill, 28, 132 Shank, Laura, 28 Shank, Ken, 20 Shannon, Diane, 33, 132 Shaw, Gary, 28, 118 Shepherd, Marian, 37, 82 Shepherd, Nathan, 20, 85, 89, 90 Sheridan, Derry, 37, 59, 82 Sheridan, Don, 37, 133 Sheridan, Gerrianne, 28 Sheridan, John, 28, 105 Sheridan, Kelly, 20 Sheridan, Tony, 30 Shipman, Melody, 37, 88, 136 Shipman, Tracy, 20 Shippert, James, 20 Shippert, Jeff, 20, 104 Short, Cindy, 28, 122, 125, 129 Shuman, Beth, 37, 88, 130 Sibley, Remmee, 20 Sigwards, Janice, 20, 134 Sippel, Kevin, 28 Sitter, Steve, 57 Slain, Cathy, 57 Slain, Diane, 28, 23, 84, 92 Slain, Diane, 28, 91 Slain, Maureen, 28, 139 Smith, Anne, 28, 114, 118, 138 Smith, Brad, 37, 135 Smith, David, 20, 104, 105 Smith, Joh, 38, 132 Smith, Julie, 38 Smith, Leslie, 57, 64, 82, 138, 142, 143, 146, 153, 155, 167 Smith, Lottie, 20 Smith, Paul, 38, 102, 114, 135 Smith, Randy, 57, 104 Smith, Randy, 28, 132, 135 Smith, Roxi, 57, 122, 124, 125 Smith, Roxy, 28, 88, 91 Smith, Scott, 20 Smith, Scott, 57, 133 Smith, Steve, 20, 85, 112, 117 Smith, Steve, 20, 109 Smith, Sue, 38 Sneed, Carla, 23, 28, 125 Sneek, Gary, 28, 137 Sneek, Greg, 57 Snow, Ann, 20, 89 Snow, Jeff, 20 Snow, Jim, 28 Snow, John, 38 175 Snyder, Kathy, 57, 133 Snyder, Per I, 28, 84, 86, 138 Sofolo, Ken, 38, 110, 132 Sofolo, Rocky, 38, 132 Sofolo, Violet, 57 Soper, Steve, 28 Soper, Taml, 57, 92, 93, 94, 138 Speer, Shelly, 28 Spees, Dave, 28 Spees, Greg, 60 Spotts, Ann, 20 Spotts, Maria, 20 Spratt, Joe, 28 Springer, Crystal, 28, 85, 134 Spurgeon, Jim, 38 Spurgeon, Tim, 28 Stafford, Margaret, 20, 85 Stahler, Pam Lynn, 20, 137 Stahler, Tammy, 20, 137 Staley, Chris, 28 Staley, Karen, 38 Staley, Mark, 60 Stallins, Bob, 60 Starnes, Donna, 38 Starr, John, 20, 138 Starr, Joe, 28 Starr, Peggy Stees, Deb, 38 Stephens, Kelly, 28 Stern, Rachel, 38 Stewart, Cindy, 20 Stewart, Judy Anne, 20 Stewart, Tom, 38, 113 Stichter, JoEllen, 38 Stichter, Lisa, 20, 126 Stichter, Mike, 60, 132 Stine, Wilma, 132 Stinson, Kemberly, 8, 9, 20, 134, 127 Stitzel, Chip, 20, 112, 114 Stokes, Becky, 20 Stokes, Jim, 38 Stouffer, Brian, 38 Stouffer, Lori, 60 Stover, Tim, 104, 28 Stratton, Cheryl, 20, 134 Stratton, Darla, 38 Stratton, Teresa, 28 Strickland, Jim, 28, 135, 89, 117 Strub, Lori, 20, 84, 85, 137 Strum, Vicki Lynn, 20 Stumpf, Fran Lynn, 20 Summers, Mark, 20 Summers, Terry, 60 Sunmark, Karen, 10, 11, 21, 89, 84, 85 Surrena, Denise, 38 Surrena, Teresa, 60, 132, 38 Suter, Jill,21 Swanson, Kirt, 60, 137 Swartz, Louie Swegle, Leslie, 38 Swegle, Mark, 108, 60, 135, 114 Swegle, Steve, 28 Swinton, Bruce, 21 Swinton, Dennis, 60, 102 Swinton, Mike, 38, 114 Switzer, Carmen, 89, 38, 122 Szabo, Mile, 38 T Tabor, Debbie, 29, 84 Talbott, Ron, 29 Taunton, Brenda, 38 Taylor, Cathy, 38 Taylor, Dana, 60, 133 Taylor, Roberta, 92, 29, 138, 156 Teran, Edwin, 60, 88, 90, 146 Teran, Lud, 29, 88, 90, 117 Terranova, Steve, 29 Tetrick, Randy, 29 Thomas, Steve, 60, 138 Thompson, Becky, 21 Thompson, Cheryl, 38 Thompson, George, 38 Tiahnybok, Alex, 29 Tilton, Chuck, 38 Tittsworth, Lynn, 143, 29, 88, 167, 138 Todd, Mike, 21, 118, 137 Toms, Lori, 60, 151 Topper, Rich, 21, 109 Topping, Chris, 29 Tornow, Darry, 29, 105, 139 Torsberg, Barb, 60 Tourtillott, Jim, 21, 135, 89, 112, 137 Trader, Betty, 29 Trader, Drienna, 60 Travis, Rick, 21 Trent, Andrea, 38, 138 Trent, Gayle, 29, 84, 138 Triplett, Mark, 29 Trotter, Guy, 21, 134 Tammy Trulock, 21, 122, 129 Trulock, Ted, Jr., 30, 38, 140, 155 Tucker, Jody, 21, 134, 125, 127 Tucker, Randy, 38 Tucker, Rick, 29 Tully, Dave, 38 Tully, Susan, 21, 88 Turner, Gail, 29 Turner, Larry, 112, 29 u Ueleke, Bonnie, 123, 38 Utter, Tom, 60, 119 Utz, Dan, 21, 89, 112 Utz, Rachel, 88, 28, 155 Utz, Rebekah, 38, 84 V Vaile, Ken, 89, 90, 29, 136 VanHoose, Karen, 29 VanKirk, Scott, 60 VanOosten, Kathy, 21 VanOosten, Randy, 39, 114 Vanweelden, Brenda, 21, 85 Vaughan, Donald, 29 Vaughn, Gail, 21, 126 Valerie, Vaaghn, 29, 126 Venier, Bob, 12, 113 Venier, Mike, 100, 61, 102 Venier, Pat, 61, 102, 114 Vermillion, Debbie, 61, 132 Vogel, Terry, 110, 39 Volz, Randy, 29 Volz, Scott, 38 VonAhnen, Matt, 89, 39, 118 Voorhies, Dennis, 132, 39 w Wagner, Tim, 104, 21, 134 Waite, Michelle, 61 Wakeey, Lynne, 61 WaUcer, John, 61, 132 Walker, Vicki, 62 Wallace, Jeff, 62, 113 Wallin, Anthony, 21, 85, 112 Walls, Rick, 104, 29, 105 Walls, Robin, 132, 62 Walter, Sandy, 21 Walters, Dan Walters, Jacqueline, 21, 134, 136 Walters, Mary Jane, 39 Ware, Brenda, 91, 39 Ware, Bunny, 29 Watson, Don, 29, 118 Waytenick, Marla, 62 Webb, Dave, 62 Webb, James, 21, 185, 114 Webb, Rhonda, 82, 87, 39 Webb, Scott, 21 Wedekind, Bob, 39 Weed, Gerianne, 21, 85 Wegner, Bob, 112, 29, 117 Wegner, Tim 105 Weitzelm, Mary, 29 Whisenand, Mark, 39, 133 White, Matthew, 21, 112 White, Mona, 22, 29, 129 Whitlock, Rhonda, 29 Wiemken, Anna, 29 Wiggins, Jeff, 29, 109, 114 Wiggins, John, 21, 109, 114 Wigginton, Scott, 39, 113 Wikkens, Joe, 133 Wilcox, Debbie, 21, 134, 136 Wilcox, Mike, 132, 62, 102 Wilcox, Steve, 39, 102 Wildman, Kathy, 39, 155 Wildman, Tammy, 62, 132, 146 Wilkens, Carrie, 87, 29, 84 Wilkinson, Bob, 21 Willetti, Kristi, 39, 84 Willett, Skip, 29, 137 Willett, Wendy, 21, 85 Willey, Janet, 39 Williamson, Karyn, 21, 137 Williamson, Mitch, 21 Willwerth, Barb, 62 Willwerth, Joe, 29 Wilson, Barb, 21, 85, 127 Wilson, Deb, 21 Wilson, Deb, 21 Wilson, Edith, 39 Wilson, John, 29, 113, 117 Wilson, Kathy, 29, 84 Wilson, Ken Wilson, Sue, 21 Wilson, Susan, 85 Wiltfang, Connie, 62 Winter, Brian, 21 Winters, Kim, 21, 84, 85, 137 Wisner, Jill, 62 Wisner, Sue Ann, 21, 85 Wohrley, Marilyn, 39, 150 Wohrley, Steve, 104, 112, 29 Wohrley, Tracy, 62, 128 Wolber, Jim, 21 Wolf, Alan, 110, 39, 137 Wolf, Chris, 21, 85, 126 Wolf, Gary, 21, 137 Wolf, Kevin, 21, 137 Wolf, Mike, 89 Wolf, Ralph, 62, 132 Wolf, Sherrie, 29 Wolf, Stewart, 21, 85 Wolfe, Dave, 21 Wolfe, Mark, 21 Wolfe, Mike, 104, 29, 85 Wolfe, Scott, 82, 29, 119 Woodyatt, John, 108, 29, 89, 90, 114, 149 Woodyatt, Lori, 88, 39 Wooldridge, Kelly, 104, 21 Wooldridge, Kirk, 39,102 Worsley, Deb, 21 Worsley, Kelly 62 Wright, Donna, 137 Wright, Ken, 62 Wright, Tom, 132, 39 Wulf, Gaylene, 29 Y Yarbrough, Dana, 21, 29, 126 Yarbrough, Conna, 29 Yoakum, Gerald, 21, 134, 118, 137 Youker, Jayna, 20, 85 Youker, Jody, 82, 39, 136 Young, Brenda, 29 Young, Mark, 39 z Zeitler, Gary, 21 Zetterberg, Bill, 82, 39 Zetterberg, Kari, 21, 85 Zinnen, Dan, 21, 134, 135, 85, 109 Zinnen, Dave, 110, 100, 41, 62, 135, 153, 140, 154, 146 Zinnen, Liz, 5, 82, 87, 138, 140, 155 Zook, Curtis, 39 Zook, David, 29 Zook, Sheila, 21, 136 176 %