Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1980 volume:

Cover Sponsored By Sis's Inn And E. Elelman Co. Opening Ill III III Left Randy Gerdes. in one of his pensive moods. Below: Carl Wermers waits until the last minute to go in. Mid-left: Richie Schmidt smiles as week one ends. Mid-center: Skip Wolf examines the machine before starting to use it. Mid-right: Vickie Venier awaits her turn to give her speech. Bottom left: Kevin James takes a rest at leadership conference with Mr. Dick and Dan Zinnen. Bottom right: Denise Fagan draws a sketch in Art. 2 Right: Zinnia Roland. Jennifer Gusse, and Judy Beck- ley run the track in P.E. Far right: Lisa Blaine awaits patiently for the bell to ring Below: Aline Brooks does some last minute homework. Mid-right: Melissa Williams is interrupted while sculpturing Mid-left Nancy Zinnen Istens carefully while Jim Callaway is distracted. Bottom left: Becky Stokes. Toni Camp- bell, and Sheila Zook take a rest in between trips. Bottom right: Eddie Dewey, and Dan Zinnen wait for lunch at the leadership conference. Ill III III Top left: Dan Ramage and John Miles, maybe not King and Queen, but definitely noticed. Top Right: Hi. Krista Wolf and Karen Sneed, welcome to another game Bottom left: Cold night, warm spirit. Middle right: Carol Brunett. pretty enough for a picture, and dimples too? Also friend. Alan Brooks. Bottom right: Vim. Vigor, ond Vitality; aH this and Loyalty, too. Top left Crowd enthusiasm! Top right: Fans ot aH sizes enjoy D.H.S. sports. Middle right: More than a school, an experience. D.H.S. Bottom right: Pompons and cheerleaders welcome the football team onto the field 5 I Freshmen Attendent Tammy Bovey King And Queen Jim Drew ond Rhonda Donegan Duke And Dutchess Sophomore Attendent Junior Attendant Roxie Fane Greg Kazmerski. Amy Huffman Mary Naughton Homecoming week started with a kick off assembly in the gym. The event included the introduction of var- sity players of the footbal. golf, tennis and volleyball teams and the queen candidates and the court. A Pumpkin carving contest for the coaches was also featured Miss Sta- pleton was the winner. The D.H.S. Ger- man Band provided music and the pompon squad performed a routine. The student council planned a series of dress-updays: Tues.-Nerd day. Wed.-Hat and sunglasses day, Thurs- uniform day, Fri.-Purple and White day to Sven up the week, also Floats, bands, and decorated cars were part of the homecoming pa- rade. The sophomore class float was the Grand Champion, the junior class float was runner-up, and the senior class won Honorable mention. Friday night was the game against the Ottawa Pirates and on Saturday night the Knight Riders, a local band, was featured at the Homecoming dance. Sophomore Float 7 Overflowing love, an ever pre- sent smile and courage that just won't quit describes this year's selection for dedication. Becky Tornow's life serves as an exam- ple to each of us. Mrs. Tornow, who has been confined to a wheelchair, first learned that she had multiple sclerosis in June, 1976. At the time she was working and earning a degree at Sauk Valley College, as well as taking care of her chil- dren. She didn't recognize the symptoms at first; but when her feet stopped reacting to her brain's messages, she knew something was wrong. The disease is not fatal, but the patient may become bedridden and not able to control them- selves. Even with M.S. Becky says she feels her life is beautiful. I think I have a beautiful life be- cause it's full and happy. Not happy with M.S. but that's secon- dary. I have four healthy children, Darry, Dale, Desiree, and Dela- van, who involve me in their lives. Becky's indestructable spirit does not let M.S. stop her but she often calls it an inconvenience. She travels around the area in her specially-equipped van. Having this van gives me a great deal of satisfaction and the same sense of freedom. Her van is called Dat Rat's Nest , which comes from Becky and her children's ini- tials. Becky places her future in the hands of the Lord and remains optimistic. Her vitality and joy are an inspiration to everyone who meets her. 8 Pom Pons Add To The txciremen Pompons are primarily a spirit organization. As in past years the pompon squad supported the cheerleaders in drawing enthusiasm and spirit from the football game crowd. The D.H.S. football pompon squad, advised by Mr. Ted Tru- lock, was awarded with new uniforms (with much thanks to Mrs. Slain for hard work in making them). This years football pompon squad performed at six half time shows. The pompon squad worked closely with the band for these shows. The time and effort of Mr. L'Heureux was evident in the performances of the band and pompon squad at these shows. Mrs. Trulock and Evette Fordham were a great help with working out the var- ious routines. Twenty-eight girls can have alot of problems. There is a lot of hard work that goes into being a pompon girl. But the rewards and experiences are well worth the effort. The pompon squad doing sideline routines with the German Band at half-time. Row 1 Mary Lohse. Lori Gerdes. Betsy Oval. Dawn Kavadas, Kim Stinson, Betsy Leslie Row 2: Roxie Fane, Amy Gower, Janet Trent, Tami Henegar. Laura Dixon, Barb Wilson, Linda Fritts. Liz Hong, Amy Partington. Sara Kessel. Row 3: Beth Sawyer, Brenda Van Weelden, Teasha Piper, Debbie Woodyatt. Kris Norris. Daisy Miles, Brenda LeBlanc. Maragaret Rock. Sandy Brandau. Gina Fish. Janet Eccles. Absent: Beth Stitzel. Sports 10 GIRLS TAKE 3RD STRAIGHT Sarah afrT despite their forward their best effort ■WHhis season. They lost only two matches, one to Moline and the other to Guilford. They finished their season with a 9-2 record. The girls played in two invitationals: the Quincy Invita- tional, and the Bloomington Invita- tional. The Duchesses took 1st place in dis- tricts for their 3rd straight year by beating Moline, who was second, by 18 strokes. For the first year, a sectional was added to the girls schedule. The Duchesses placed 6th in this event. Coach Berglund. Sue Kent. Uz Nehls. ! Baiser. Beth Stitzel. Coach Lessner. Golf ... The Sport Of Concentration And Skill The varsity boys finished 3-7-1 this season. They played in three invita- tionals: Dixon, Batavia, and Sterling. This year the boys tied for 10th in the conference, and they placed 12th in district. Back: Don Bushman. Dave Jorgenson. Brad Dunphy. Chris Fabri. Mike Kazmerski. Skip Wolfe, Utley Noble. Front: Coach Lessner. Kyle Moats. Coach Berglund. j.v. 7-4-1 The J.V. had a winning team this season. They finished the season 7-4-1. Hopefully, some of the J.V. talent will benefit next year's varsity team. Back: Coach Lessner. Mark Cooper. Kirk Radandt, Todd Wigginton, Chris Mukins. Brad Hunsberger. Dan Lohse. Jim Kraber. Kris Conley. Bruce Bennett. John Brainerd. Coach Berglund Front: Pat Dunphy. Tony Shoulders. Brian Hackbarth. Greg Kazmerski. Jon Thede, Scott Allen. Grennan Noble. Sports 11 mmammmi C.C, Runs Young Team Varsity C.C. Row 1 Coach Greg Wegner. Paul Cordell. Jeff Rumph. Kevin James. Joe Boll man, Mark Kreger, Coach Tony Edgcomb Row 2 Mike Weitzel. Pat Cleary. Tom Frftfs. Bob Gibler. Mark Pitman. The Cross Country Dukes finished their season 7-7-1 a record that didn't reflect the true strength of the team. Having only two seniors, Kevin James and Mark Kreger, the Dukes depended heavily on their youth, as sophs Mark Pitman, Tim Fritts, and Paul Cordell all ran Varsity. What the team lacked in experience, they more than made up for in determina- tion and spirit. Co-captains Joe Bollman, Kreger, and Pitman were focal points of team unity, as they promoted total team effort through their unrelenting discipline and self effort. Although plagued by injuries all season, the team was able to put it all together at the end of the season. The Dukes placed fourth out of 17 teams at the district and headed for the sectionals at Peoria. This year was also devoted to building next year's team. All new members to the 500 Mile Club were underclassmen Charlie Hackbarth, Jeff Rumph, Bollman, and Pitman all joined the 500 Miler's, and Paul Cordell became a 1000 Miler. The Sophomore Harriers had an excep- tional season record of 10-4, not bad for a team that lost its top three runners to the Varsity. Men of fhe hour: Mark Kreger cruises toward the finish (above), while Joe Bollman fights the pack, (below). Mark, Kevin, Only Seniors Soph C.C. Row 1 Ron Johnson. Charlie Hackbarth. William Huffman. Pat Allen. Row 2 Coach Wegner. Ken Kobler. Andy Worley. Tory Campbell. Tim Devine. Jeff Maves. Dave Morss. John Calloway. Coach Edgcomb. Sports 12 Girls Tennis Finishes 9-4 Row 1: Lori Mazrimas. Beth Brady. Marcy Pauser. Janet Jensen. Melissa Williams. Lisa Giese. Joan Frost. Row 2 Assistant Coach Dale Quick. Laura Hull, Lynn Hunsburger. Kelly Sheridan. Sara Stover. Karen Jorgensen. Mekssa Downs. Debbie Van Oosten. Jone Carlson, and Coach Bob Ryser. Sara returns the boll with great strength. The 1979 Girl's Tennis Team finished with an over all season record of nine wins and four losses. The team consisted of mainly upperclassmen with four seniors, five juniors, four sophomores, and two fresh- man. Lynn demonstrates a perfect back- hand Lynn Hunsburger still held the number one position followed by: Melissa Dwons, Sara Stover. Jane Carl- son, Karen Jorgensen, and Joan Frost. Laura Hull played seven. The number one doubles were played by Lynn and Melissa. The number two doubles were played by Sara and Jane The number three doubles were played by Karen and Joan. Lynn qualified for State because she placed third in the District singles. The State meet was held at Arlington. She won one match and lost two. Sports 13 Dukes Come Close With an outstanding 1-2 overall record and a 5-1 con- ference record, the Dixon Dukes Varsity Football Team finished second in the NCIC to the L-P Cavaliers. The Dukes just missed qualifying for the class 4A playoffs, due to a close loss to L-P. This loss was the only dissappointing mo- ment of the season. In past years known generally for their defense, the Dukes developed a potent offense. This offense haunted defenses around the conference. No matter what de- fense was used the Dukes moved the ball. Led by senior QB Jim Drew, they could do about anything. Drew, himself could either run, handoff, or pass. When he handed off, he gave it to one of two capable senior backs, halfback Lester Ruffin or fullback Arex Coleman. Another back who was known as more of a receiver, was senior singback Ron Jordan. If the opposing defense was fortunate enough to stop the running attack, then Drew went to the air. Hitting seniors Bill Miller, Kevin Oswalt, and Jordan for short and long gains. Whenever the defense tookover they stopped teams dead. The front line consisted of ends: Dale Tornow and Larry Farley, tackles Rick Reubin and Dave Floray, and masw guard Jim Shipped. The Smith borthers, Dave and Mike, made up the linebacking tandem. The quarterback baffling secondary was composed of Drew, Miller. Oswalt, and Ruffin. Dixon started out the season by beating Riverside- Brookfield and DeKalb (overtime), before losing to the always tough Rochelle Hubs. Next they rolled over Kewanee, Sterling and Ottawa (homecoming). Then came the crucial L-P game, in which Dixon rallied in the fourth quarter, only to fall short. But the Dukes ended the season on a winning note by beating Streator and Rock Falls. Overall, Coach Berentes has to be happy with his team's performance.having their best season since he's been here. Row 1: Pat Jones. Gene Hufford. Mike Smith. John Shank, Doug Myers. Ron Heck. P.J. Scharer. Brett Webb. Row 2: Bill Miller. Jim Drew. Jim Webb, Kevin Oswalt. Todd Groshans. Ron Jordan. Er- nie Stinson. Steve Hess, Ca- meron Longan. Row 3: Coach Cooper. Arex Coleman. Lester Ruffin. Larry Farley. Don Finch, Doug Nicklaus, Jim Shipped. Row 4 Coach Jennings, Steve Drew. Mark Andrews. Dale Tor- now. Doug Mossholder, Dave Floray. Rick Reubin. Chip Stitzel, Mike Davis, Coach Berentes. Be- low Jim Drew backs into the pocket to spot one of his re- ceivers. Below Middle Safety Bill Miller chases an Ottawa receiv- er Below Right A very impor- tant key to the Dixon offense — Top Far Left: Arex Coleman eludes a would-be Streator tackier. Top Middle An Ottawa running bock finds little daylight with Dave Floray and Mike Smith breathing down his back. Above: All right I I know we're really 1! Far Left: Where's the ball? Left: The awesome Duke defense gets ready for the play. Dukelets Hurt By Injuries The Dukelets beat Riverside-Brookfield, Ottawa, Lasalle-Peru, and Rock Falls. They were coached by Coach Lawton and Coach Koesler. The twenty sopomores that went out this year managed despite injuries to come out with a 3-6 record. They occasionally had the assistance of freshmen first liners, from the freshmen team. 1st Row: Mark Lendman. Mike Brophy. David North, Jeff BelKni. Joe Dempsey. Mike Lahey. 2nd Row: Pat Waldschlager. Jeff Todd. Mitch Hazelwood. Jim McCoy. Matt Morrissey, Clint Tabor. 3rd Row: Coach Lawton. Brad Nelles. Steve Commons, Joe Ramage, John Miles. Dale Mares, Rick Bollman. Dave Fulmer, Coach Koester. Rebuilding Year For Varsity V.B. With no returning varsity players. Candy Stapleton, Dix- on's Varsity Coach, dedicated her time to rebuilding a new team. The Varsity team consisted of three seniors: Brenda LeBlanc (23), Linda LeBlanc (34) and Cheryl Strat- ton (11). and eight juniors: Sandy Brandau (21). Julie Bridgeman (30). Linda Fritts (24), Amy Gower (31), Caren Sneed (25), Marci Wiltz (15), Kathy Woessner (22) and Krista Wolf (10). The girls main goal was to gain experience. This year the girls attempted to play more as a team, and to polish-off their skills. Dixon has hopes of having a powerful team next year. Row 1 Marci Wiltz, Cheryl Stratton, Krista Wolf. Amy Gower. Sandy Brandau. Linda Fritts. Row 2: Coach Stapleton. Manager Amy War- ing. Julie Bridgeman. Brenda LeBlanc. Linda LeBlanc. Kathy Woessner, Karen Sneed, Manager Tammy Pankhurst. Top of Page: Marci Wiltz uses her skills to capture the crowds atten- tion. Left After a bad streak, the varsity team is ready to win. Sophomores Are Looking Good Sophomores: Row 1 Sue Heilgiest, Lisa Kulikouskis. Diane Heck. Tori Piper, Vicki Dixon. Mary Naughton. Row 2: Roberta Magnafici. Nancy Zinnen. Leslie Bruce. Tammy Turner. Mindy Semetis. Debbie Oval. Tracy Struhs. Coach Thompson. Right: Nancy Zinnen, a sophomore starter, demonstrates the correct way to bump Freshman Volleyball And Football Bottom Row: Lisa Brimm, Carol Taylor, Mary Butler, Robyn Graef, Dawn Unger, Misti Fordham, Rosalie Cronk. Tammie Hicks, Billie Jo Laidig. Second Row: Mary Butterbaugh, Cindy Bonvouloir, Joan Hess, Amy O'Malley, Lori North, Carleen Wasilewski, Karen MigheH, Tammie Wiemken. Third Row: Coach Polland, Heather Hohm. Nicki Beaman, Jean Slonsky, Lori Reubln, Jen Gusse, Lisa Levan, Roberta Bufford. Kim Miller. Bottom Row: Joan Kennedy, Kevin Humphry, Mike Bruce, Wes Bollman, Jeff Lawson. Ed Mackey, Dennes Teague. Dan Hess. Second Row: Roger Dewey, Pat Drew, Eric Martin. Chris Jasinski, Steve Cook. John Costliow. Jack Burnell. Paul Rudolphi, Ron Paisley. Tim Klenz. Third Row: Coach Mortey. Lonza Teague, Chris Luther. Dick Pitman, Mike Gower, Steve Piler, Scott Hill, Mark Judd, Steve Krick. Jeff Koelpien, Coach Mils, Last Row: Tim Mossholder, Tim Allen, Larry McIntyre. Bart Stitzel. Coach Gilmore. Dan Flynn. Dave Hll. Tim Oswalt. Craig Smith. Matt Freed. 18 DHS Football Super Squad The 1979-80 varisity football cheerleaders truly had something to cheer about this year. The Dukes advanced farther in their season than they had in a number of years and their exciting games drew large crowds full of spirit and support. These local fans helped to make the girls's job a little easier, yet they still spent long hours inventing routines. The practices were full of fun, though, and the cheerleaders had many good times. The captain for the football and basketball was Rhonda Donegan. The squad consisted of two seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore. DHS Totem Pole Get up for the Dukes Angis Cost How, Kris lemme. Rhonda Donegan, Diane Jensen, Kim Taylor, and Kassie McCSntock. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 7.-7-1 Dixon defeated Dekalb Dixon defeated Harlem Dixon tost to Rochelle Dixon tost to Streator Dixon tost to Sterling Dixon tost to Geneseo Dixon tost to East Moline Dixon tied Ottawa Dixon defeated Princeton Dixon lost to Kewanee Dixon tost to Hall Twp. Dixon defeated LaSalle-Peru Dixon defeated Rock Falls Dixon defeated Oregon Dixon Amboy GIRLS' 4th District FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY Won 10 Lost 4 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY Won 6 Lost 11 Dixon 20-11. 10-20. 10-20 Guilford Dixon 11 -20. 20-17, 7-20 East Moline Dixon 11-20. 11-20 Freeport Dixon 15-20. 13-20 Franklin Center Dixon 20-13. 20-6 Walnut Dixon 2-20. 1-20 Princeton Dixon 20-14. 20-12 Rochelle Dixon 4-20. 9-20 Ottawa Dixon 9-20. 4-20 Geneseo Dixon 8-20. 9-20 Streator Dixon 20-13, 20-7 LaSalle Peru Dixon 20-16. 20-14 Prophetstown Dixon 20-12, 8-20, 13-20 Mendota Dixon 20-3. 12-20. 20-17 Rock Falls Dixon 1U-2U, 2U-11, 2U- Man iwp Dixon 8-20. 11-20 Kewanee Dixon 6-20, 18-20 Sterling GIRLS' SOPH VOLLEYBALL Won 11 Lost 6 GIRLS' FRESH VOLLEYBALL Won 8 Lost 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 7 Lost 2 Dixon 28 Riverside 12 Dixon 21 Dekalb 14 Dixon 6 Rochelle 21 Dixon 56 Kewanee 6 Dixon 28 Sterling 20 Dixon 22 Ottawa 6 Dixon 6 LaSalle-Peru 16 Dixon 35 Streator 6 Dixon 28 Rock FaHs 6 «I SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Won 3 Lost 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL VVI II L.V9I O m Dixon Dixon Dixon BOYS' VARSITY GOLF Won 3 Lost 12 Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dxon llvAA Dixon lost to defeated lost to defeated defeated lost to tost to tost to tost to tost to tost to tost to tost to tost to tost to Rochelle Oregon Mendota Rock Falls Hall Twp. LaSalle-Peru Princeton Kewanee Rock FaHs Rochelle Geneseo Sterling Dekato Streator Ottawa GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Won 9 Lost 4 Dixon defeated Princ€ tan Dixon defeated LaSaf -Peru Dixon defeated Strea or Dixon defeated Rocl He Dixon defeated Deka Dixon defeated Kewc iee Dixon tost to Otta' a Dixon defeated Menc 5ta Dixon defeated Freej: xt Dixon defeated Rock :aHs Dixon lost to Rock stand Dixon tost to Sterlii g Dixon tost to Boyle i Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon GIRLS' VARSITY GOLF Won 10 Lost 1 defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated tost to defeated defeated defeated Moline Guilford Somanauk Rock Island Geneseo Mofine Rock Island Guilford Ist-Boylan inv 20 • ■ • IPJ UJOJJ Varsity cheerleaders Angie Costilow. Kassie McClintock. Kim Tavkx. Rhonda Donegan. Kristin Lemme, Diane Jensen Super Varsity Squad The 1979-80 basketball squad really worked hard this year, and it all paid off! They spent long hours of practice working on their acrobatic skills and perfecting the various mounts and stunts performed during their cheers. However, cheering was not all work and no play for the girls, as the practices and games always proved to be full of fun and excitement. However, due to Rhonda Donegan's graduation at mid-term, Angie Costi- low accepted the responsibility as squad captain with Sara Kessel becoming a new member to the squad. But ref - it's X-mas Who say's I'm short Pom Pom Girls Add Spirit To Team ROW 1: Betsy Leslie, Kim Stinson, Helen Cho, Betsy Oval, Brandau. ROW 3: Barb Wilson, Janet Trent. Amy Gower, Sara Kessel, Mary Lohse. ROW 2: Beth Sawyer, Beth Stit- Roxie Fane, Linda Fritts, Amy Partington, zel, Brenda LaBlanc, Daisy Miles, Margaret Rock, Sandy The enthusiasm and hard work experienced by the Pom Pom squad during the football sea- son carried over into basketball The squad spent many hours working up some outstanding halftime shows that proved to be real crowd pleasers. The basketball halftime shows started off with Boogie Shoes” performed at the Sterling-New- man game. This routine was repeated twice, and the second time through with the gym lights out. The squad used the popular “Coochie Coo routine at the Sterling game Once again, it was warmly received by the fans. Other halftime shows featured a guest appearance by 18 male Pom Poms, mostly athletes, who competed against each other in friendly competition. The Junior “Pom Poms” returned for a perfor- mance at the Hall game. Highlights of this routine was the new marching, and a kickine by the little girls A Foot Stomping Hoe-Down was performed at the LaSalle-Peru game to the music of the Texas Star Straw hats, cut-offs, freckles, and bare feet highlighted this popular show. The season concluded with the always enjoy- able flashlight routine. This proved a fitting finale to another successful year for the Pom Pom's. One of the primary duties of a Pom Pom girl at DHS is to support the cheerleaders vocally at the home games Mr. Ted Trulock is in his ninth year as faculty sponsor and receives lots of help from his wife Marilyn, who also handles the cheerleader at D.H.S. ABOVE: The Pom Pom girls doing their Coochie Coo” halftime routine. FAR RIGHT: Pom Pom girls cheer on the basketball players RIGHT: Sandy, Beth, and Roxie wait for another side line routine. 23 Pom Pons Long Season For Dukes Above: Jim Tourtiott reaches high for a rebound Below: Skying'' high above an opponent. Frank Green wait puts up a shot. Right: Andy Evett mpde many longshots to keep the Dukes in the game Far right Junior Ron Heck moves between two defenders. Row 1: Craig Santos. Mark Curnutte. Ernie Stin- son. Ron Heck. Mark Kreger. Jim Love. Jim Drew Row 2: Coach Jennings. Brad Dunphy, Frank Greenwalt, Pat Kennedy, Andy Evett, CNp Stit- zel. Jim Tourtilott. Coach Cooper. It was a long season for the 1979-80 version of the Dixon Duke varsity bas- ketball squad; it was a long season which could have easily been shorter. The Dukes were 3-1 after upsetting class A power Sterling-Newman, 47- 46, but they hit a slump at the begin- ning of a stretch which saw them play six games in 11 days. For the season the Dukes were 6-19. The season was ___________ highlighted by victories over Rock Falls. EBB Prophetstown, Newman, Ottawa, Au- burn, and Mendota. Dixon was elimi- noted by LaSalle-Peru in the first round of regional action. Pat Kennedy, Frank Greenawalt, and Andy Evett will return as lettermen for Dixon next season. Senior starters Jim Love, Jim Tourtillott. and Brad Dunphy concluded their careers at DHS by providing leadership for the young and inexperienced team throughout the year for Coach Herb Jennings. Above: The ball slips from the grip of Jim Drew, but Andy Evett Is there to recover it. Left: Jim Love stands amongst the trees (Photos compli- ments of Dixon Evening Telegraph Photographers) Future Looks Brighter Even though the varsity and soph- omore teams had losing records this year, the future looks bright. The Du- kelets showed strong shooting and rebounding. Many of their games were decided in the fourth quarter. Coached by Randy Walcott, the sophomores posted a 6-16 record. This year's freshman team makes the future look even brighter, (team picture on page 28) The freshman showed good team work and fun- damental skills which resulted in a 21-2 record two loses to Sterling). They were coached by Tom Ber- wanger and Larry Kerley. Fronf: Jim McCoy. Matt Morrissey. Clint Tabor. Jeff Martin. Pat Weitzel. Manager Kevin Grossman. Back: Coach Walcott. Brad Hunsberger, Brett Dyche. Jim Callaway. Steve Commons. Bob Wikens. Richard Rutherford. Above left: Senior guard Mark Curnutte came off the bench many times to spark the offense. Left: Pat Ken- nedy looks for an open man. Basketball 26 Teamwork Brings Success VARSITY FRONT Cheryl Stratton. Krista Wolf. Deanna Butterbaugh. Tami Turner. Julie Bridgeman. Lynn Hunsberger, BACK: Coach Bridgeman, Sue Kent. Annette Wolf, Becky HaN. Marci Wiltz, Caren Sneed, Kathy Woessner, Coach Morrison Sue. Tami, Becky, and Linda wait patiently for the ball The team showed very good team spirit throughout the season. Teamwork was the secret of the Duchess' success this year and their 20-6 finish. Led by Sophomore Tammy Turner in the scoring department, the girts were even able to defeat the traditional rival state-rated Sterling early in the season They made a real game of it in the Sterling-Dixon game for the Regional finals also Being a young team nd missing regular. Lynn Huns- berger. they didn't quite make it; but watch out next year' Far from being big. dumb” athletes, these girts are outstanding leaders throughout the school, in clubs and academics Deanna Butterbaugh. a senior, was elect- ed December Student of the Month. This obiity has enabled them to succeed despite a lack of height. They're tough workers, they never give up.” was Coach Roy Bridgeman's way of describing them. The girls all seem to give their best and tried to improve constantly. ”1 am just an average boll player” said Sue Kent, but she seem to get more aggressive each game Both she and Marci Wiltz agree, there's more action under the boards ” When opponents dou- ble-teamed Turner, they left Krista Wolf open and she came through to surprise them. It's fun working with other kids. It developes discipline, dedication, desire, determination and motivation.” was Annette Wolf's comment about playing on the Girts' Basketball Team - Front Row: Karen Wolf. Nancy Zinnen. Mary Naughton. Tori Piper. Lisa Kavodas, and Sarah O'Maley. Back Row: Cindy Cleadon. Lori Mazrrnas. Vicki Dixon, Pam Short. Coach Holland. Diane Heck. Kim Miller. Pam Johnson, and Denise Fagan. Basketball 27 Promising Future For Young Teams FRESHMEN. Record 21-2. Front Row Dale Lippins, Dan Hess, Kyle Moats, John Kennedy. Scott Wolfe, Grennan Noble, Joe Rodrequez, and Larry Mclntire. Second Row: Tim Mossholder, Roger Dewey, Mike Wiltz, Pat Dunphy. Matt Freed, Tim Oswalt, Ron Paisley, Bart Stitzel, and Coach Kerley. Third Row: Coach Bewanger, Mike Gower. Scott Hil, David Robbins, Ron Dir. Tim Devine, and Dan Lohse. FRESHMEN. Record. Front Row Lori Reubin. Judy Beckley. Amy O'Malley, Laurie North, and Lisa Gates. Second Row: Amy Anderson, Kim Guthrie, Penny Mueller, Tricia Mayfield, and Rhonda Springer. Third Row: Cheryl Boseneiler. Mary Moore. Korytl Edwards, Lou Beede, Coach Thompson. Lorena Ortgiesen. Kisa Blaine. Vicki Venier. and Jeri Tabor. Basketball 28 Sophomore And Freshman Teams Sophomore basketboll cheerleaders: Lee Os- tragrant. Pam Short. Tyon Gerdes. (Middle, front to back) Joan Camery. and Sue Lee (left and right) Sophomore football cheerleaders: Lee Ostragrant. Marta Simon. Pam Short. Joan Camery, and Lana Clausen (back). The freshmen and sophomore basketball cheerleaders worked diligently cheering for each of their teams, but along with all of the dedication went fun and excitement. The freshmen were chosen at the beginning of the year, and they cheered on various nights of the week. Though not many students attended these games, the cheerleaders certainly made up for it with their enthusiasm and spirit. The sophomores were chosen by tryouts the year before which involved performing different stunts and skills. These girls who were all very talented, were also successful promoting both spirit and good sportsmanship. Both squads put in much time and hard work in hopes of being chosen again next year. Freshman Freshman A Squad (white) Sara Gerdes. Joan Hess. Janet Jenson. Beth Parker. Rhonda Montavon. and Lisa Brim. S Squad (purple) Jamie Shaw. Dawn Huff- man. Denise Mott. Cheryl Bosenier. and Tracy Heckman. 29 Cheerleaders Varsity Wrestling: Row 1: Matt Duffy. Jeff Lehman. John Shank, Bill Ranken, Dave Apple. Brian Magnifici. Row 2: Andy Johns. Mgr.. Tom Rick. Dave Smith. Bob Sawyer, Mark Ranken, Rowen Derkson, Ron John- son. Row 3: Mike Brandenberg. Jim Webb, an Rick. Mike Smith. Dale Tornow. Rick Reubin, Dave Floray. Coach Semetis. 30 Wrestling Wrestlers Take Conference, District, Titles The 1979-80 wrestling team put together one of the greatest seasons ever. The team finished with a duel meet record of 19 wins versus a single loss to a strong Moline team. The highlight of the dual season came when the Dukes met and defeated the powerful Sterling team late in the season, for the first time in many years. Continuing in their winning ways, the Dukes went through the post reason taking the conference and district crowns and finishing fourth in the sec- tional. The Dukes capped the season off by sending Bill Ranken and Rick Reubin to the state tournament, with Reubin going all the way to take second. Dal© Turnow works toward a reversal. Soph. Wrestling Row 1: Mike McKeeT Jeff Lehman, Ken Ankney, Bert Johnson. Andy Jellum. Tony Lybarger. Ron Johnson. Row 2: John Jones. Mitch Hazelwood. Tom Fritts. Mike Plock. Ed Johnson. Bob Kelnhofer Row 3: Coach Hey. Tory Campbell. Dale Mares. Ric BoUman. Joe Thompson. Grady Garner. Lenny Ashford. Wrestling Front: Lori Rock. Beth Brody. SaHy Fridley. Middle: Wendy Blasek. Renea Montavon. Top: Kathy Edwards, the Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders. Wrestling Cheerleaders Show Spirit Of all the qualities a wrestling cheerleader must have, spirit, enthusiasm, and dedication are the key ones. The girls felt the wrestlers were super-nice to them and were proud to cheer the boys on. With two practices a week, attending all invitationals and conferences, as well as regular matches cheering, the girls were very busy but loved every minute of It. Kathy Edwards said, We were very happy to see more fans out this year. Wrestling is really exciting. Everyone (girls, fans, and team) were just great. When the wrestlers needed spirit, one could be sure the Cheerleaders wouldn't let them down. The wrestling cheerleaders were really great Front: Dee Contreras. Carol Brunett. Middle: Tina Attig. and Top: Julie Scrivins. the Sophomore Wrestling Cheerleaders Simon says. “Out!' 32 Cheerleaders Freshmen Wrestling Freshmen Wrestling: Back: Pat Drew. Mark Judd. Tim Allen, Jack Burnell, row: Pat Allen. Ron Smith, Greg Kazmerski. Jeff Ankney. Matt Duffy. Wes David Bovey. Jeff Lawson. Coach Mekeel. 2nd row: Brian Hackbarth. Boilman. Bob Coberly. Mike Shannon. Luis Marquez. Tom Mekeel, Manager. 1st The Freshmen Wrestling team posted a 7-4 record. Vail Retires As Athletic Director After his eighteenth year at DHS, Mr. Vail has considered retire ment. Mr. Vail has added much during his nine years as athletic director. In 1971 the athletic department consisted of only seven sports, all of them boys sports. Ten more sports have been added- girls' basketball, girls' volleyball, girls' softball, girls' tennis, girls' golf, girls' and boys' track, swimming, bowling and boys' baseball. In addition, there has been a complete restoration of A.C. Bowers Field. When he first came to DHS Mr. Vail taught history and later civics, citizenship, and earth science. For the next seventeen years he taught in the P.E. department. During this time he coached varsity football for nine years, sophomore basketball for seven years, freshman basketball for a year, varsity track for nine years along with freshman football and girls track. His major activities as athletic director included scheduling all sports activities and trans- portation, ordering supplies and taking care of the budget. He had to be at all basketball and football games to provide crowd control and he also supervised home contests in all sports. Mr. Vail says he will miss the kids and miss going to all the games, but he will still maintain a close contact with young people. Wrestling 33 Girls Take Second At State The Duchesses highlighted their season with a third Dixon Invitational title. Their 24-1 dual meet record led them to capturing the district crown this season. During their trip down to the 1980 sweet sixteen State tournament. Heather Holm came in second in the Individual Series with a total pin fall of 2,137. The team finished second over all in the State. Coaches Dave Berglund and Jim Johnson practiced the team on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. The success of the team this year should only be a beginning for the teams to come in the future. Aline Brooks. Anne Glaser, Dorcy Lebre, Debbie Bart. Rhonda Kitzmiller. Robyn Wolfe. Coach Johnson Heather Holm focuses on the center pin. ©r ® 34 Bowling Dukes Have Depth Having 26 members on the Dixon Boys Bowling Team added dimension to this sport's popularity. Team Captain Mike Glaser led the team to a 5-5 dual meet record. Tom Houck was honored by being voted team captain for the following season. Todd Wiggington was voted most valuable for the season. The team usually practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Team traveled with the girls bowling team for most of their meets. Left to right bock row Maureen Eliot. Becca Moser. Susie Leslie, Laurie Manson. Debbie DetweHer. Sue Heliguist. Linda Finch. Row 2 Peggy Slothower, Sara Stover, Lisa Disch. Front Row: Kim Halstenburg. Billie Joe Spaine, Dawn Unger, Coach Berglund. Left: John Wiggins and Mike Glaser show their concentration while bowling In practice. Left to right: Mike Glaser. John Wiggins. Todd Wiggington. Rob Lightner. Left to right Tim Himes. Jay Thomas, Keith Edwards. Kurt Jansen. Pat Himes, Skip Wolfe. Tom Houck. Jay Stinson. Jim Lyles. Terry O'Neil. Bowling 35 Swim Team Grows Front: Chris Coss. Eric Pate. Keith Aurand, Daron Hepner, Steve Devine 2nd Row: Scott Smith. Matt Appleman. Mike Strum. Dave French. Ca- meron Longan. Tom Terranova. Neil Feczko. 3rd Row: Jim Boyer, Larry Farley, Chris Shaw, Jerry Fichtenmueller. John Callaway. Mike Weitzel. Back Row Coach Mike Berentes, Bev Boyer, Karen MigheH. Sheri Jor- dan. Toni Cox, Laura Hogenson, Linda Hogenson. Karyn Williamson Missing: Oscar Strum and Liz Nehls. The swim team did well this year, and has a promising team for the near future. The Varsity consists mainly of juniors and the JV was mostly freshmen. There were only five sopho- mores on the team this year and two seniors. They were Matt Appleman and Karyn Williamson. Coach Berentes has been working individually with the team members. Captain Jim Boyer and Chris Shaw led the team to many wins this year. The 200 medley relay consisted of Shaw, French, Farley, and J. Boyer and ame in fourth at District with a time of 1:49. David French swam the 100 breast and earned 5th place with a time of 1:11. Chris Shaw recieved 1st place in the 200 I.M. He also received 1st place in the 100 free. The 400 free relay, consisting of Smith, Farley, Strum and Fich- tenmueller recieved 5th place at districts with a time of 3:49. Chris Shaw represented the team at state this year. He swam 2 events; his 1st event was the 100 free in which he recieved 8th place. Secondly, Chris swam the 200 indi- vidual Medley in which he recieved a 3rd place medal with a time of 1:58.86. It was a good season, but next year should be even better. Upper left: Liz Nehls was the teams one and only diver; but she is one of the area's best Upper right: Melissa Williams is one of Dixon's best managers and a real asset to the team Bottom: Coach FrankSn was in charge of the JV team. 36 Swimmers Top Left: Cooch says, No! Jerry Top Right: Karen gets a friendly push. Mid-Left Karen is pretty good, for a girl! Mid-mid: Chris dem- onstrates how to take off at practice. Mid-Right Bev and Linda wait for their event Bottom Left. Chris with his 3rd place State Med- al. Bottom left Capt. Jim Boyer. Larry and Dave get in some prac- tice. Chris Goes To State Swimmers 37 Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon VARSITY WRESTUNG Won 19 Lost 1 68 LaSalle-Peru :eton Kewanee East Moline Rock Fans Newman Bergan Stertina r 3z Valley Dixon 60 r Mendoto i lxon 38 New.Lenox Prov fcfrxon 41 Yor 3rd pld£e - Dixon Inv ■1st place - Morton inv •'-NCIC H trict lace - Sectional •• , f s'- w GIrS' teTY BOWL Won 24 Lost 1 DIXON BOYS BASKETBALL Won 6 Lost 18 Dixoi Jfinon Dixon Dixon defeated defeated defeated Orton Dixoi Comanche Dixoi Walnut ruv N. i ixon aeiearea Kewanee Dixoi Dixon defeated Rock Falls Dixoi Dixon defeated Sterling Dixoi Dixon defeated Orion Dixor Dixon defeated Clinton Dixor Dixon defeated Rock Falls Dixor Dixon defeated HaB Dixor Dixon defeated Sterling Dixor Dixon defeated East Mobne Dixor Dixon lost to DeKaib Dixor Dixon defeated Sycamore Dixor Dixon defeated LaSalle Dixor Dixon defeated Clinton Dixor Dixon defeated Rock Fans Dixor Dixon defeated LaSalle Dixor Dixon defeated Han Dixor Dixon defeated DeKaib Dixor Dixon defeated Walnut Dixon defeated Clinton Dixon defeated Sycamore Dixon defeated Comanche Dixon defeated Kewanee 1st place-Dixon inv. 1st ploce-District lost to defeated defeated beat lost to lost to beat lost to Lost to lost to lost to lost to lost to tost to tost to tost to i.. OiH lost to defeal last t i t t 2nd PLACE- BOYS’ VARSITY STATE BOWLING Freeport Rockfalls P-town Newman Jefferson Sterling Ottawa Hal Twp. Geneseo LaSalle Kewanee Rock Falls Guilford Princeton Elgin Rochelle rs_ .«..1 Streator Mendoto Sycamor Sterling IFenger ■uburn VARSITY SWIMMING Won 10 Lost 6 Dixon tost to Rock Island Dixon defeated Jefferson Dixon tost to Ottawa Dixon defeated Galesburg Dixon defeated West Rockford Dixon defeated East Moline Jixon tost to Boylan Dixon defeated Streator )ixon tost to Sterling )ixon defeated Auburn )ixon defeated East Moline )ixon defeated Streator )ixon tost to Sterling )ixon defeated West Rockford )ixon lost to Boylan )ixon defeated Galesburg GIRLS BASKETBALL a Dixon defeated Sterling Dixon defeated Joliet West Dixon defeated Freeport Dixon tost to Peoria Limestoni Dixon tost to Richwood Dixon defeated E. St. Louis Dixon defeated Prophetstown Dixon defeated Ottawa Dixon tost to Geneseo Dixon defeated Oregon Dixon defeated LaSalle ; Dixon defeated Rock Falls Dixon defeated E. Rockford Dixon tost to Kewanee Dixon defeated Rockford Dixon defeated Moline r i J-l. —J Dixon defeated Guilford Dixon defeated Princeton Dixon defeated Rochelle Dixon defeated Streator Dixon defeated Mendoto Dixon tost to Sterling jan East Dixon defeated Freeport Dixon defeated Rochelle I Results of Regional on page 26 SPRING SPORTS IN SUPPLE- MENT Pic 1 Mr. Jon Worfel, a D.H.S. alumnus, plays the Mephisto Waltz at the choral concert held in commemoration of Mr. L'Heureux's many years of teaching at D.H.S. Pic 21 Mrs. Johansen helps stu- dents at gymnastics practice. Pic 3: Mr John- son receives a “Cubs hat for his high standing in their fan club. Pic 4: An- gela Blosser and Lynn Hunsberger dance with their dates Pic 5: While Todd Wiggington and his date laugh about Homecoming, Connie ■ Hoyle and her date 9 take it very seriously. I Pic 6 The Band enter - I tains the people at 9 the Christmas assem- I bly. Pic 7: Nathan 9 Shepherd, on behalf of 9 the Choral Depart- J ment and boosters, M presents a new piano m to the High School. || with Mr German ac- | cepting. ■NRH| 1: Mr. Berentes and his wife chaperone the Homecoming Dance. 2: The Barber Shop Quartet sings the “Twelve Days After Christmas”, ac- companied by Helen Cho and Dorry Thomaschefsky. 3: Sally Fridley performs on the high-low bars. 4: Vickie Flanagan enjoys a dance with her husband. 5: DHS's biggest fan. 6: Glenda Kastner works with pastels. 7: Beverly Boyer is tested for dexterity at the Leadership Conference. 8: Jill Schuler la- bors on an AMCC project. 9: O.O. members sen stuffed animals. Art Club The Art Club was a service organization whose member- ship was comprised of those currently taking art and those having had two years of art. Some of the activities included field trips, exhibits sponsored by local art-minded clubs and helping set up the art show in the library every year. The ad- visor of the Art Club is Marie Helin. Row 1: Mellissa Williams. President; Matt Appleman. Vice-President. Jim Shank. Activity Co-Chairman. Row 2; Denise Fagan. Steve Devine. Steve Rugh. Activity Co-Chairman. Row 3: Mrs. Helin. Advisor. Mike Judd. Scott Strub. Marcia Eisele and Laura John. Missing: Glenda Kastner, Secretary-Treasurer. Nathan Shepherd. Steve Moser. Renee Phillips and Kathleen Higgs Row 1: Linda Hogenson. Lisa Beyer. DeAnne Johnson. Marla Barnes. Row 2: Ernie Stinson. Kevin James. Matt Stowel. Bart Stitzel. Left: Row 1: Suzanne Schroeder. Terry Beyer. Sara Stover. Ann Glaser Row 2: Angie Costtiow. Linda Stevens. Brenda Currens. Sheila Breckenridge. Lori Grobe. Right Row 1: Lisa Reuter. Julie Thompson. Keith Grossman Row 2: Debbie McGlowan. Roberta Ashford. Brenda LeBlanc. Missing Buddy Boyd. Cheryl Swan- son, Brenda Hawks. Lori Reubin. and Fronk Chesnek Library Assistants The library assistants may seem a small part of DHS, but they were important. Some of their jobs were helping students putting books away, and keeping track of what books were out, and if they were overdue. The school library is a major source of information for DHS students, and the library assis- tants were the ones who helped keep it on its feet. Monitors The hall Monitors were a group of students from the study halls who delivered messages and pink slips to the students, and to the teachers. They also picked up attendance slips. This group used to be mostly Freshman and Sophomores, but the new policy of closed study halls put many upperclass- men in the ranks. Art, Lib, Monitor 42 Mr. Horshmon. Scott Droste. Brad Hunsberger. Robert Kinn, Darrell Mixen, Lonnie HartzeH look on as Brian Maves operates the rodio a d o The Radio Club members were occu- pied this year by learning the Morse Code, learning FCC (Federal Communi- cations Commission) rules and finally, they were given their first chance at op- erating a radio. Older members of the club taught the newer members how to operate the radio and helped prepare them for the FCC exam which, if passed, entitles them to a station license. You are looking at what might be the future doctors, nurses, therapists and lab techniciations of the upcoming years. The group was the AMCC (Allied Medical Careers Club). This club explored different fields and areas of medicine. Early this year the club found itself without a sponser, and a possibility of not having a club. Finally, Mr. McClintock took the responsibility and the group got under way. They started in Oct. with a Governers Council in Chicago, continued with making Christmas favors for the hospital, sponsored a dance marathon and ended with a spring trip. The club got a late start but once it got started it really got things done. A M C C Row 1: Mr. McClintock, advisor; Melissa Williams, Secretary, Kelly Calli- son. President, Kassie McClintock, Treasurer. Row 2: Tory Campbell. Jerry Rumph, Kris Norris, Sandy Brandau, Linda Hogenson, Melody Smith. Rhonda Springer. Deb Myers. Carrie Berrentini. Penny Mueller Missrig: Amy Waring. Vice-President, Mary Lohse. Jin Schuler. Tammy Pankhurst. Connie Pankhurst. Lori Gerdes. Linda LeBlanc. Maria Spotts. Sue Lee. Gregg Welch. Ken Shank. Radio, AMCC 43 Row 1 Randy Gerdes. Kim Stinson, Doug Lee, Brian Maves, Mark Curnutte, John Lambing. Row 2: Mark Kroger. Jon Wtfdman. Mary Lohse. Roger Schaake, Charlie Hackbarth. Dan Ramage, Melissa Williams. Debbie Myers. Daisy Miles. Dixini In search of Its third straight Golden Eagle award, the 1979-1980 Dixini staff wrote, laid out, and distributed seventeen papers to the students. For a short while the Telegraph included a copy with the local paper. Under the direction of its fearless and peerless leader, Mr. Jack (The Rat) Dempsey, the staff somehow managed to pre- sent the news and views of DHS to the students and community on a subscription basis. The editor was Doug Lee, business manager was Randy Gerdes, the news staff was; Mark Kreger, Mary Lohse, Daisy Miles, Debbie Myers, Kim Stinson, Melissa Williams. Editorials were written by John Lambing and Dan Ramage. The sport coverage was provided by Mark Curnutte, Charlie Hackbarth, and Roger Schaake. Brian Maves and Jon Wildman were the photographers. Mr. Dempsey goes over some last minute changes before the deadline with Doug Lee Stu Co The Student Council's activities began early this summer with a float that they entered in the Petunia Festival Parade. The float won the Presidents Award which is the highest award given to any float. As soon as the summer ended, the council began work on Homecoming. The main event of that week was the Homecoming Dance. The Leadership Confer- ence was a day filled with learning and fun. Positive Attitude Week came next. This is a week where student council members try to spread positive atti- tude around the school and the community. During positive attitude week work began on the con- struction of our DHS sign which was donated to us by Sauk Valley Cleaners. The Student Council also worked on the Prom and then another Leadership Conference. In December they had a reception for former teachers and principals in honor of the 50th anniversary of our School. Row 1: Joanne Bales. Kim Stinson. Mary Lohse. Charlie Hockbarth. Row 2: Kim Taylor. Kassie McClintock, Helen Cho, Dan Zinnen. Row 3: Amy Gower. Steve Drew. Kevin Cruse. Row 4 Mike Kaz- merske, Mark Kreger. Kim Nelson. Row 5: Steve Krick, Debbie Myers, Carleen Wasilewski. Caren Sneed. Row 6: Marci Wiltz. Amy Waring, Sarah O'Malley, Deanna Butterbaugh. Row 7: Jim Boyer. Doug Lee. Beverly Boyer, Dan Ramage. Row 8: Lori Mazri- mas. Dave Biggs. Below Front: Mr Richard Boyer. Board Pres Jane Marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bross. Mrs. Marvin Winger. Kathryn Wright. Alice Richardson. Back: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazer. Mrs. and Mr. Clem Lindelln. Mr. and Mrs. (Cleta) Currens. Former teachers and Principals were guests at the annual Christmas Assembly and the reception atterwards in honor of our building's 60th Anniversary which was De- cember 13. Stu-Co Charlie Hackbarth. Treasurer: Kim Taylor. Secretary; Mark Kreger. President. Kevin James. Vice-President Row 1 Lisa Gates. Karen Wolf, Sec . Dave North, Treas.. Gary Wolf. Pari.. Jeff Anknew Row 2 Andy Forster; Bill Pettinger. Hist.. Linda Pratt. Sent . Annette Wolf. 1st V Pres. Kevin Wolf; Dave Biggs. Pres ; Jeff Cathey. Richard Swanson; Vince Johnson. Row 3: Dale Grobe. Reporter. Ed Dewey. Greenhand Pres . Jim Boatwright. Greenhand Off ., Anne Vaile; Doug Nicklaus; Charlie Blackburn. Byron Grossman. Ernest Grobe Row 4: Darla Lightenberg, Dave Hi. Jim Dewey, Tom Pinegar. Jeff Peterson, Howard Cover. Mr. Tieken. Advisor Missing: Sue Kent. 2nd V. Pres. The Future Farmers of America is a national organi- zation for students. The FFA is under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. The FFA members are students interested in Agriculture and Agriculture related jobs, such as landscaping conser- vation, dairy testing and care of animals. The FFA members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to judge products, to serve the community, as well as raise funds. The freshmen are known as Greenhands and the upperclass members are called Chapter Farmers. Each year they participate in the National and State activities. This year our chapter was honored with a visit from Doug Rinker, the Nat'l President and the State Officers in January. Row 1: Ann© Vail©. Linda Pratf; Ed Dewey; Annefte Wolf. Doug Rinker. Nat'l President David North; Karen Wolf. Row 2: Kevin Codgil. State Sec.-Treas.. Noreen Nelson, State Rep.. Bill Pettinger. Dave Shipman. State V. Pres.; Bob Quick. State Pres.; David Biggs. Local Pre.. Jim Boatwright FHA-FFA Future Homemakers of America is a national organi- zation. The main goal of the FHA is to help improve com- munity, family, and personal living. They participated in an annual leadership con- ference attended by over 1,4000 people in Illinois. They also have family meetings and do money making and service projects. Row 1: Lori Reubin; Carla Countryman. Pres. Maria Rainbolt, Reporter. Ann Johnson. Treas.; Nicki Beaman. Mrs. Tieken. Advisor Row 2: Jodi Hepner. Debbie Detweiler. Dawn Huffman. Jamie Shaw. Kim Burkhart; Marion Fairchild. Joanne Brown; Mrs Hepner, Advisor. Missing: Laura Mai. V. Pres.; Amy Abbott. Sec.; Becky Bearss; Michelle Lorenzen. Jeanette Lynch; Leota Spratt. Betty Swanson. Cheryl Swanson. Lisa Walls. Robin Wolfe. 46 FFA-FHA Key Club The Key Club, Kiwanis Education Youth, is a community service organization. The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Dixon. This orga- nization is famous for their many fund raising ac- tivities; selling Kiwanis Peanuts at football games, selling refreshments at the Kiwanis Club's trave- log, etc. This organization has both a District and International Convention. Row 1: Tom Lohse, Mr Gilmore, Tom Giddleson. Doug Mossholder. Row 2: Tom Miles. Steve Commons, Ernie Stinson. Bruce Johnson, Gary Nelson Letfermen The Letterman's Club is lead this year by President, Melissa Downs; Vice president, De- anna Butterbaugh; Secretary, Lynn Huns- berger. By raising money from dances and concession stands, the Letterman's Club works to raise funds for athletes and provide cooper- ation throughout the school. Athletes who win two minor awards and one major award or two major awards are eligible to join. Row 1: Krista Wolf, Deanna Butterbaugh. Melissa Downs. Lynn Hunsberger. Row 2: Mike Weitzel, Mike Smith. Kevin James. Dave Smith, David French. Missing: Rick Reubin, Mr Semetis. Advisor. 47 Key, Letterman f C.A. i Campbell ii The Christian Athletes saw films and heard the athletes profess how religion has helped them to become the athletes they are today. They went on outings with other clubs in the area and the main objective was to emphasize how Christianity can help you become a better ath- lete. Once a year they hold a sum- mer camp that anybody can at- tend that belongs to the groups and they meet some professional ath- letes who are Christians. Row 1: John Kennedy. Matt Morrissey. Chuck Hackbarth Row 2: Ron Poisley. Mr Cooper. Mike Wiltz. Mike Kazmerski. Dave French. Mr. Kerley. Grennon Noble. Row 3: Tim Devine. Dan Lohse. Tory Campus Life was on the go again this year holding meet- ings every Wednesday morn- ing. Campus life used skits, mini lessons. Bible studies, and mo- ments of sharing to bring ev- eryone to a knowledge of the reality of Jesus Christ, and what He can mean in our live. They planed retreats on week- ends throughout the year that took them to interesting places. Row 1: Jay Donaldson. Steve Brown. Choriene McLean, Denise Gorman. Cheryl! Cruse. Len Chandler. Shelly Clark, Lisa Faber. Gina Fish. Ms. Diane Gridley. Row 2: Chris Mulkins. Lisa Toms, Laura Landwer, Anne Franklin. Roberta Ashford, Craig Nelson. Dennis John. Avalinda Wiseman. Theresa Houck, Joanne Bales, Darcy Miller. Row 3: Dina Bruns. Mr. Logston. Mr. Hey. Lennie Ashford. Kevin Willis. William Huffman. Todd Joos. Melissa Downs. Tory Campbell. Pete Downs. Luanne Wooldrige. Sherry Dunseth. Jane Logsdon Row 4: Steve Devine, Marjorie Aebly. Sherrie Lawson. Laura Johns. Cheryl Swanson. David Nesbit, Pat Moore. Dorothy McConnel, Jeff Fkxay. Kelly Wooldrige, Mr Buzzard. Dan Utz, Bill gymnastics Row 1: Dawn Huffman. Karen Lafferty. Carol Taylor. Amy Cruse. Renee Montovaa Cheryl Boiseniler, Ka- ren Mighel, Janet Jensen. Sara Gerdes. Juli Scriven. Mary Fridley. Sherri Jordan. Joan Camery. Row 2: Angela Blosser. Denise Fagan, Jane Ferolo. Maria Rainbolt. Laurie North. Jamie Shaw. Joanie Hess. Michelle Kenny. Donna Dunham, Mary Mahan. Pam Mayfield. Tyanne Gerdes Row 3: Scott Anton. Mary Snow. Becky Burrs. Jill Montovaa Donna Nesbit. Lisa Disch. Lee Ostergrant. Judy Beckley, Geri Underhile. Billie Jo Laidig. Lori Gerdes. Linda Finch. Bev Boyer. Row 4: Todd Wigginton, Neil Feczko, Sally Fridley. Bab Gibler. Scott Snyder. Craig Nelson. Lori Mazrimas. Kris Lemme, Pam Short, Vickie Dixon. Eric Lemme. Mrs. Johansen Mrs. Johansen led the Gymnastics club this year. She taught the new mem- bers the basics and then went on to bigger and bet- ter things. This year was also one of the best for size and quality that Dixon High School has had in a long time. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club had a good year this year. They had people from Amoy, and Oregon that have transferred to DHS. They also had a good year for size. Clockwise: Kris Baker, Eric Lemme. Dan Zinnen. Anthony Walin. Keith Edwards Dave Petrie. Linda Hoganson. Tammy Pankhurst. Rhonda Springer with Mr son on the flanks. 49 Activities Busy Year For Band This year for the band was an especially busy year. The band marched in six home football games, instead of the usual three or four. The band was exposed to a large amount of college level music. Many of the titles came from the programs of colleges' performances. The college music was used to give the students the exposure to the music and to the wide variety of college music available. The band made plans to make their grade school tours this year. They would perform at each school allowing the student body to gain a better appreciation for mu- sic. The band also made plans to have a field trip to Chica- go to hear the Chicago Symphony. The band sent three band members to the District Music Festival as well as members to the NCIC Music Festival. Band Officers. Front: Anne Gusse. Dorry Thomaschefsky, Janet Ogan. Na- than Sheperd. Sally Fridley. Scott Snyder. Amy Waring. Diane Barker. Back: Doug Lee. and Rondy Gerdes Row 1 Nancy Baker. Janet Ogan, Lori Thompson. Chris Knipple. Row 2: Melissa Downs. Amy Anderson, Tara Mann. Kim Halstenberg. Mary Dixon. Diane Barker Row 3: Cindy Bonvouloir. Bonnie Hazelwood. Lou Beede. Diane Gaul. Mary Snow. Michelle Berard. David French. Maurine Strickland. Saly Fridley. Row 4 Kent Stich. Larry Knicl. Keith Aurand. Marty Vaile. Andy Near. Scott May. Scott Snyder. Dan DeVires Standing: Waynette Pierce. David Nesbit. Sue Heilgeist. Mark Harshman. Peggy Snyder. Susie Leslie. Mr. L'Heureux Absent Marc Kringry. Ed Vaile Band 50 Wind Ensemble. Front: Nancy Baker, Janet Ogan, Lori Thompson, Tara Mann, Donna Nesbit. Anne Gusse. Helen Cho, Dorry Thomaschefsky Middle: Amy Anderson, Kim Halstenberg. Chris Knipple. Michelle Berard, David French, Diane Barker. Amy Waring, Randy Gerdes, Craig Etcheson. Sue Kent. Becky Hall. Back. Larry Knicl. Don Utz. Kent Stich. Scott Snyder. Sally Fridley. Dan DeVries. Maurine Strickland. Melody Smith. Marty Aper. Steve Miller. Randy Chilers. Greg Fox. Nathan Sheperd Standing: Peggy Snyder. Waynette Pierce. David Nesbit. Karen Sunmark. Doug Lee. R.L. L'Heureux. Absent Marc Kingry Mr. L'Heureux Mr Robert L'Heureux announced his retire- ment this year after 31 years of dedicated ser- vice to the Dixon schools. Mr. L'Heureux has been teaching for 32 years, all but one being spent in Dixon. For the first ten years he spent half of his day teaching at the grade schools and the other half at the high school. Mr. L'Heureux was responsible for all of the half-time football shows over the years as weB as the regular band concerts and two other classes. Music Theory and Music Literature. Mr. L'Heureux's hobbies include woodworking and photography. He says that travelling is a possiblity now that he will have some time on his hands Row 1 Ann Snow Donna Nesbit. Anne Gusse. Helen Cho. Dorry Thomaschefsky, Row 2: Amy Waring. Sara Gerdes. Jean Slonsky. Mary Beth Stevens Nei Feczko. Lisa Brimm. Jil Schuler. Row 3: Melody Smith. Robert Schultz. Lisa Gates. Paul Ayars. Craig Etchison. Todd Groshans. Sue Kent. Becky Hall. Row 4 John Calaway. Jay Thomas. Dan Utz. Marty Aper. James Hong. Steve Miller. Randy Childers. Greg Fox. Nathan Sheperd. Jay Donaldson. Bill Bushman. Patrick Moore. Randy Gerdes. Standing: Karen Sunmark. Doug Lee. Band 51 German Band Makes Change The German Band made a major change in their membership this year as two girls, Lori Thompson and Peggy Snyder, joined the group. In previous years the German Band had been made up of males only. Again this year the German Band was unable to go to away games, but they did carry on their performances at home games. The group played at two home football games and at most home basketball games. The group also played at the school assemblies playing music like Rocky , The Mup- pet Show , and The Cantina Band . The group also played at the Dixon Developmental Center and for other groups throughout the community. Front; Mark Harshman and Peggy Snyder Middle: Lori Thompson. Nothan Shepherd. David French. Todd Groshans. Randy Gerdes, Craig Etchison. Jay Donaldson. Back Row: Marty Aper, Steve Miller. Randy Childers. Greg Fox. Dan DeVries. Scott Snyder. Kent Stich. Scott Moy. Andy Near. Absent: Marc Kirtgry The German Band during one of their breoks 52 German Band Color Guard Marches The DHS Color Guard one© again this year promoted patriotism throughout the school and community by march- ing and carrying the nation's colors. The Color Guard marched in all home football and basketball games. The girls also marched in the Homecoming and Halloween Parades. The Color Guard was under the di- rection of Mr. L'Heureux and led by Drill Sergeant, Wendy Pittman, and the Duke Girl, Gina Phalen. Front Row: Marcia Eis©le, Kathy Brophy. Gina Fish. Kathy Pickering. Back Row Billie Jo Spaine. Connie Hoyle, Wendy Pittman, Connie Pankhurst. Carol Dod«et. Absent: Gina Phalen. Mark Harshman practices on his drums. Randy Childers, Greg Fox, and Scott Snyder warm up before band. 53 Color Guard, Band Charlie Brown Is A Success! This year's fall play. You're A Good Man Charlie Brown , was huge success. Over 1400 people attended the mini-musical comedy, breaking all previous atten- dance records. The theme of the play was an average day in the life of Charlie Brown. It gave the audience the chance to see the world through the eyes of a six year old child. On this day Charlie Brown, Nathan Sheperd. tried to muster up the courage to sit by the little red-haired girl at lunch, but fails. He flies a kite after school and succeeds, but only temporarily. He consults Lucy, the psychiatrist, about his problems but she only succeeds in humiliating him further. Meanwhile. Lucy, played by Kim Taylor, tries to talk Shroeder, Anthony Wallin, into marrying her. When that fails she tries to wean her little brother. Linus, (Kris Baker) away from his security blanket. She does not succeed as Linus clings desparately to his blanket. After Shroeder claims that Lucy is a crabby person. Lucy takes a poll of her friends about her crabbiness and finds it to be true. Snoopy, played by Scott Snyder, does his thing by sleeping on top of his doghouse most of the day. But other times he is fighting the Red Baron, or being a fierce jungle creature, and he literally danced for his supper at Suppertime. All of the children got together to write a Book Re- port about Peter Rabbit; and at the end of the play they sang about what Happiness Is. The cast, under the direction of Mr. Devoe Manning, consisted of eleven students each portraying a charac- ter from the Peanuts comic strip. Charlie Brown was played by Nathan Sheperd; Lucy was played by Kim Taylor; and Linus was played by Kris Baker. Kristi Baker played Patty; Beth Brady played Freida; and Shroeder was played by Anthony Wallin. Carl Wermers played Pig Pen; Violet was portrayed by Marci Wiltz; Sally was played by Suzanne Lee; and Snoopy was played by Scott Snyder. You're a good man. Charlie Brown! Above: Charlie Brown and Snoopy show their spirit for the baseball team. Below: The baseball team poses for a picture. 54 Play The cost practices one of their songs The cast: Violet (Marci Wiltz). Pig Pen (Carl Wermers). Frieda (Beth Brady). Sally (Suzanne Lee). Patty (Kristi Baker). Charlie Brown (Nathan Sheperd). Lucy (Kim Taylor), Snoopy (Scott Snyder). Shermie (Steve Smith). Shroeder (Antho- ny Wallin). Linus (Kris Baker). Madrigals Continue Tradition This year's Madrigals group continued a long standing tradition at DHS by giving excellent performances to their audi- ences. The Madrigals, consisting of the more advanced members of Robed Choir, performed the madrigal music which originated in Europe during the re- naissance period. The group this year was aided by its previous experience with six members having been in Madri- gals one or more years before. This year's Madrigals pleased their audiences with their performances just as their prede- cessors did many years ago. Above: Front: Dorry Thomaschefsky. Andy Near. Marci Wiltz, David French. Kim Taylor. Larry Knicl. Amy Gower, and Nathan Sheperd Back: Melissa Downs. Steve Smith, Karen Sunmark. Craig Luebke. Kris Baker. Kristi Baker. Mike Kazmerski. and Amy Waring. Below: Madrigals perform at the Christmas Concert. Barbershop Sings On The Barbershop Quartet, in its fourth year of existence, has proven its ability to perform well and to please audi- ences. This year's quartet had the ex- perience of three members returning from last year, and this experience showed itself this year in quality perfor- mances and in other ways. One exam- ple is that the quartet choreographed many of its own actions by themselves. Now, after its first four years, the Bar- bershop Quartet has proven that it will be here for many years to come. Barbershop Quartet; Nathan Sheperd. Steve Smith. Craig Luebke. and Andy Near 56 Madrigals, Barbershop Twelve Belles Experienced The Twelve Belles improved greatly this year. They were able to attempt more com- plex music this year because the members had experience from previous years. Almost all of the members were mem- bers of last year's Soph Tones group which helped the girls improve their skills in prepara- tion for Robed Choir and Twelve Belles. All of this year's members should be back next year so we can expect an- other year of quality music from the Twelve Belles. The Twelve Belles: Helen Cho. Carol Dodillet. Debra Montague. Liz Hong. Betsy Oval. Michele Gates. Debbie Woodyatt. Kathy Brophy. Beth Stitzel, Janet Eccles. Becky German, and Lori Gerdes. Tones Beginning The newest group in the choral de- partment, the Soph Tones, now in its second year is a success and it looks like the group will be around for a long time. The group is made up solely of sophomores from Treble Choir. It is fa- shioned after its sister group, the Twelve Belles, to which many of its members will belong next year. The Soph Tones looks to be the ideal group to prepare the young voices for their future in the choral department. The Soph Tones. Front Row: Sophie Emery. Nancy Zinnen. Sue Lee. Jane Feroio. Pam Mayfield. Joyce Jones. Joanne Bales. Kris Wondell, Waynette Pierce. Back Row: Vicki Dixon, Amy Magdich. Lori Thompson, and Donna Nesbit. 57 Belles. Tones Treble, Aeolian, And Apollo Choruses Learn Skills 58 Choruses The Treble Choir performs during the Thanksgiving Concert. Treble Choir. Front: Leota Spratt. Tracy Struhs, Jo Ann Bales, Sue Lee, Jane Ferolo. Marie Rainbolt, Carla Countryman. Nancy Zinnen. Amy Mogdich. Jodi Hepner. Jo Ann Brown. Second Row: Beth Brady. Wayn- ette Pierce. Sue Gann. Kris Wandeli, Mary Mahan. Lori Thompson. Dee Dee Contreras. Renea Monti von. Karin Helt, Debbie Ovoll. Back Row: The Treble, Aeolian, and Apollo choruses are the three choruses in the choral department that are designed for the development of the younger singers of the depart- ment. Both the Aeolian and the Apollo choruses are made up of freshmen. The Aeolian chorus, made up of girls, and the Apollo chorus, made up of boys, are primarily designed to introduce new singers to proper singing techniques. Both of the choruses perform at the choral concerts during the year, as well as at the grade schools throughout the year. The purpose of the Treble choir, made up of mostly soph- omore girls, is to continue to perfect the techniques of singing learned in Aeolian chorus. The Treble chorus also performed at all of the choral concerts during the year. Julie Hodgson. Cindy McGill. Mary Sheridan. Tara Mann. Linda Coffey. Billie Jo Spainie. Sheila Breckenridge. Donna Nesbit. Pam Mayfield. Kris- tine Lemme. Sue Shockey. Diane Heck. Pam Short. Vicki Dixon. Sophie Emery. Aeolian Choir. Front: Joanne Smith. Cathy Deutsch, Mary Butler. Cheryle Bosenheiler. Vicki Center. Karen Mighel. Doreen Wolf. Laure North. Janet Jensen. Sara Gerdes, Lisa Brimm. Middle: Carlene Wacheleski, Belinda Lance, Gene Slonsky, Terry Burham. Julie Simpson. Leigh Wagner. Gerri Underhile. Peggy Snyder, Mary Butterbaugh. Lori Reubin. Nikki Beaman. Roberta Bufford. Diane Gaul. Tammi Trotter Back: Jill Schuler. Lisa Le- van. Jenny Gusse. Lorena Ortgeison. Kim Miller. Billie Jo Laktig. Denise Mott. Mary Dixon. Lucille Stowell, Amy Anderson, Laura John. Laura James. Sheri Jordan. Lisa Wa s Apollo Choir. Front: Steve Lie, Scott Antoine. Ed Dewey, Leslie BoHman. Greg Kazmerski. Mike Gower. Dan Hess. Louis Marquez. Dave Rock. Kris Conley. Back Amy Waring accompianist, Larry McIntyre. Ron Paisley. Mike Wiltz, Pat Drew. Tory Campbell. Pete Downs, Brett Dyche. Craig Smith. Dave Hill. Beth Stitzel accompianist Choruses 59 Robed Choir Makes Plans This year's Robed Choir had a busy year. It made plans for many field trips ranging from close by to far away overnight stays. Just as last year the choir, with the help of the Treble Choir, sold cheese and sausage. The purpose of this was to secure the remaining necessary money for a new grand piano, which was purchased this year. The choir's officers were Nathan Shepherd, President; Craig Luebke. Vice-President; and Mark Kreger as Secretary-Trea- surer. The choir also had four student section leaders; Amy Waring, Soprano; Kristi Baker, Alto; Andy Near, Tenor, and Mike Kazmerski, Bass. Above: Craig Luebke sings Ns solo Middle: Amy Waring Walks back to her place with the Madrigals Below: The Robed Choir performs during the Thanksgiving Concert. 60 Choir Front: Mr Wiftz, Helen Cho. Betsy Ovall. Michelle Gates. Dorry Thomas- chefsky. Steve Huber. Dave French. Howie LeFevere. James Hong, Dennis John. Todd Joos. Larry Knicl. Kevin Wilis. Jayna Youker, Sue Wilson. Janet Trent. Lori Gerdes. Kassie McClintock. Second Row: Peg- gy Durkes. Kim Taylor. Kathy Brophy. Karen Sunrnark. Chris Rudolphi, Tom Fritts. Matt Morrissey. Jim Drew. Craig Luebke. Mike Kazmerski, Carl Wermers. Nathan Sheperd, Kris Baker. Melissa Downs. Kathy Woessner. Brenda Van Weelden. Jane Carlson. Third Row: Liz Hong, Sara Peterson, Nancy Baker. Angie Dewey. Carol Dodiiet, Dave Fulmer. Mark Lend- man. Brad Wegne, Rowen Derksen, David Biggs. Pat Weitzel. Steve Miller. Jay Bollman, Debbie Woodyatt. Janet Eccles. Morci Witz, Kari Zetterberg. Fourth Row: Angie Costilow. Brenda Currens, Debra Monta- gue, Amy Gower. Amy Waring. Steve Drew. Rick Reubin, Eric Lemme. Pat Henegar. Joey Bollman. Steve Smith. Dan Zinnen, Anthony Wallin. Andy Near, Mark Kreger. Mark Pittman. Scott Snyder. Wendy Pittman. Beth Stizel. Chris Wolf. Kristi Baker, and Peggy Fassler. Mr Wiltz conducting during the Thanksgiving Concert. Choir 61 0.0. Distributive Education teaches its mem- bers leadership, responsibility, guidance, civic and service obligations, and the most important, the application of these learned materials in marketing, grocery stores, clothing and fast foods. They get off school half a day early to go to work. It was headed by Mr. Moats this year. Row 1. Sherry linboom. Tammi Madden. Kathy Rock. Chery Stratton. Row 2. Sue Tully. Donna Wright, Charlene Presley. Row 3: Cathy Baker Dan Roto. Sandy Schaffer, Theresa Cleary. Row 4: Rick Topper. Jerry McBride. Rick Watson Row 5: Jim Love. Dove Smith. Mark Ranken. Row 6: Pat MeKeel. Jim Shipped, Mark Summers. John Egan. Row 7: Jeff Shipped. Gordy Marsh, Mike Baker. Tom Adams. 62 Activities Office Occupations is a work program for girls interest- ed in working in an office. This years 0.0. class started the year out by selling homecoming carnations, and souvenier buttons. They also sold stuffed animals at Christmas time. They are planning to go to the area and state contest. This years officers are Teasha McMillion, President; Ann Elliot, Vice President; Theresa Apple. Secretary; Tracey Shipman, Treasurer, and Patti Blackburn and Stephanie Price as the Historians Above left: Row 1: Sheila Risley. Wanda Cover. Jane Franklin. Row 2: Julie Huffman. Barb Wilson, Jeanette Levan. Row 3 Shari Broers. Deanna Coffey. Teasha McMillian. Row 4: Stephanie Price. Theresa Apple. Mary Johnson-Row 5: Debbie Wilson, Tracey Shipman. Patti Blackburn. Anne Elliot. Row 1 Chuck Freed. Laura Blackburn, Patti Frey. Debbie Oudyn, Dawn Kavadas. Craig Santos. Row 2: Mike Slonsky. Tim White. Paul McKeel, Bob Bock. Ron Jordan. Pam Vorhies, Tam Vorhies. Row 3: Brad Dunphy. Doug Mossholder. Jeff Richards. Joe Lynch, Doug Hoyle. Jason Hollinger. Dick Nicklaus. sered a canned food drive for needy families; they have made field trips to in- dustrial plants such as the Steel Mill in Ster- ling; and, showing their humanity, have donated to the United Fund. Don Grimes. Mike Ctou. Row 3: Kathy Edwards. Cathy Van Oosten. Wolf. Sharon Goldie. Dave Apple. Bi Ranken, Carmen Aurand Row 1: Tim Wagner. John Modrow, Tom Koepke, Paul Palen. Dave Callahan. Dave Floray, Tony Dysart. Joe Hummel. Row 2: John Merri- man. Tony Phalen, Randy Nicklaus. Mark Lawson. Mike Brandenburg, Activities 63 Food Service The Food Service and Hero group learned how to decorate cakes and to prepare food in quantity. They put this knowledge to good use when they opened up the snack bar on Tuesday and Thursday mornings be- fore school. The officers for this year were: Glenda Kastner, President; Sue Wisner, Secretary; Gina Garri- son, Treasurer. Row 1: Gail Vaughn. Teresa Clayton. Row 2: Gina Garrison. Lori Cecchetti. Row 3: Sue Wisner. Barb Bonvouloir. and Mrs. Tieken. Missing: Glenda Kastner. Agri-Bus Agriculture Occupations is designed for the student who business law while they work after going to school wishes to learn about farming and other related fields. They for half a day. are trained in job qualifications and expenses, surveying and Row 1: Byron Grossman. Ernest Grobe. Row 2 Gary Wolfe. Darla Ughtenburg, Jeff Farster. Charlie Blackburn. Rick Humphrey. Doug Nicklaus Row 3: Jm Dewey. Tom Pinegar. Bill Pettinger. Jeff Peterson. Howard Cover. Kevin Wolfe. 64 Foods. Agri-Bus CWT Cooperative Work Training Program was headed by Mr. Dick this year. To get in CWT a student must be interviewed by Mr. Ger- man and Mr. Dick and qualify in several areas. Then a job is found for that student and the employer is asked to make reports on the student at regular intervals and Mr. Dick visits the place of employment at regu- lar intervals to check on the students work. The students is expected to do good work, be on time, and budget his income. Stu- dents attend class at the school one period each day and learn about budgeting, job hunting, and employee-employer relations, etc. Two hours of credit are given and grades are given. Row 1: Cindy Jones. Angela Rutt, Mary GaHakner. Diane Richter. Row 2: Pat Cleary. Herb Som. Eric Loren- zen Row 3: Sott Saunders. Chuck Faley. Lisa Robertson. Scott Powell Row 4 Todd Nicklaus. Lon Hicks. Larry Adams. Row 5: Scott May. Bob Ballard. Lome Sanders. Row 6: Greg Roting. Dave lerette. Larry Farley. Tory Keohler Row 7: Jerry Yoakum. Scott Hess, John Martin, Mike Todd. Guy Trotter Row 8: John Starr. Above: Lon Hicks and Clif Allen feed children before school. Below: Lauri helps Tom MeKeel make Christmas ornaments. Anne Dempsey and Laurie Lathrop lend a hand to Phyllis in wrapping candy. Com. Service Community Service was a very popular class this year. The students were involved in community projects such as “Feed the Children , aiding teachers in classrooms, aiding in nursery schools, and working with Senior citizens. They often do special little things for the people they work with just because they want to do them. A pass-fail grade is given and a minimum of five hours a week must be spent helping the community in these projects. 65 CWT, COM-Service Soap Serving our american public was one Junior Achievement company. Junior Achievement is a business oriented activity which teaches high school students how to start and run their own busin- esses. It starts In the fall, and in the spring they end their period of regular and, hopefully, profitable work by liquidating their com- pany. The officers of this company are: Marilyn Hubbel, Pres.; Lisa Bruce, Sec.; Tracy Bruce, Vice Pres, of Sales; Jeff Carter, Vice Pres, of Personell; Janet Hubbell. Vice Pres, of Manufacturing. Row 1: Jane FrankSn. Lisa Bruce. Marilyn Hubbell. Nancy Zin- nen. Christine Knipple. Paula Jones, Katie Jones. Row 2: Tracy Bruce. Jeff Brown. Cameron Longan. Greg Fox. Scott Brink- man. Jeff Carter, Lance Bruce (Missing Janet Hubbell.) Big Co With the selling of stock to raise capital, and the receiving of their company charter, BIGCO (Business Is Great Company), was formed. The Junior Achievement Company was formed in October and liquidated in April with the paying of a dividend to its stockholders. With eighteen ac- tive members, the company was sponsored by Borg-Wanner and met for two hours on Tuesday evenings. Row 1: Laura Landwer, Dawn Scott, Pam Nieswander, Kdryn Williamson. Don Finch. John Love Row 2: Pam Hall. Pam Vor- hies, Teresa Clayton. Laura Mall. Shelley Jones. Michelle Dempsey Row 3: Tony Lyborger. Lori Hoyle. Sarah Peterson. Cindi Jones. Liso Toms. Jockie Horner Row 1: Lori Rock. Pomelo Cromer. Row 2: Debbie Schmidt, Pam Ackerson. Doug Bushman. Row 3: Pam Stabler. Mike Glaser. Row 4: Margaret Stafford. Morty Mighells. (Missing, Mike Mulkins). Whiteside Area Vocational Center offers such courses as autos, carpentry, childcare, cooperative education, elec- tricity, health, welding, graphics, etc. Each class is approxi- mately two hours long. The requirements for these classes are 1: You can't be late or tardy, and 2: You have to have a C average or better. You ride the bus to school. One of the projects WAVC headed this year was the building of a house. Many who went to WAVC helped to build the house, and there were three shifts to help build from different areas. WAVC 66 JA.WAVC Varsity. Front Row: Mike Wiltz. Utley Noble. Ron Paisley. Jeff Gasoigne. and Kyle Moats. Back Row: Coach Koesler. Brian Maves, Tom Miles. Steve Smith. Stephan Mayfield, and Dan Langenfield Tennis Team Makes Showing At the beginning of the season the Dixon Dukes Tennis Team's critics la- beled this year as a rebuilding year for the Dukes, but the Dukes didn't listen as they went on to have a 9-5 season and to send one member to state competi- tion. The team's season was highlighted by a first place showing at the Rochelle In- vitational. The team achieved a third place at their own Dixon Invitational while placing second in District and fourth in the Conference. Freshman Kyle Moats won second place in District competition qualifying him for the state meet. At the tennis banquet Tom Miles was voted Most Valuable Player and next year's Team Captain (Utley Noble was this year's Team Captain), and lone senior Steve Smith was voted the most improved player of the season. This year's team was a young one with only one senior, yet it had plenty of depth. Next year's team could be the stron- gest Dixon has played since the 1975 team which qualified for the state meet. The Fresh-Soph Team also made a good showing this year with a 11-2 re- cord. They captured second place in Conference while individually John Ken- nedy won first place in singles competi- tion in Conference and with Ns partner. Brad Hunsberger, won first in doubles also. The Wiltz-Conley combination won first place at the Rochelle Invitational. Both Varsity Coach Ron Koesler and Fresh-Soph Coach George Feczko look forward to having both teams back next year. Senior Steve Smith concentrates on his game Fresh-Soph. Front Row: Neil Feczko, Brad Hunsberger, Kris Conley, and Andy Brooks. Back Row Coach Feczko. Grennan Noble. Jon Thede. John Kennedy, and Pat Allen Art Show The art show was on May 18 this year. The two library rooms were filled with drawings and paintings, weavings and macreme, pottery and sculptures. Taina Hietekangas, the foreign exchange student from Finland had taken art this year and turned out many fine pieces of art. The visitors were treated to an inter- esting display of art. Top to Bottom: Craig Nelson demon- strates how to use the spinning wheel. Most of the art work here was done by Glenda Kastner. Kris Schuler's oil paint- ing. Mrs. Helin takes one of the parents on a guided tour. One of just a few of the wall hangings A thrown ceromic pot done by Steve Moser. Different works of art done by Matt Appleman Melissa Wiliams shows the ceramic face she mode. From top to bottom: A weaving done by Craig Nelson. Thrown ceramic pot- tery done by Steve Devine and Jim Shank. Craig Nelson looks at his cross Taina Hietekangas's ceramic sculp- ture. Mrs. Wiggington admires the work some of her students made. Whitney Belcher's tree. Steve Smith is putting out his ceramic pot for the show Matt Appleman's clock. Craig Nelson's macrame wall hanging. Fashion Focus: 80's The models at this year's fashion show take a curtain call. Jamie Shaw's dress. Suzanne Schroeder's shirt. Carol Docket's outfit. Amy Abbott received an award for best Lori Hoyle received an award for most im- Laura Mall received an award for work on garment. proved. rnost garments. The 1980 fashion show held in the auditorium had a wide range of garments. Fashion Focus: 80's was the theme of this year's show. The narrator of the show was alum, Kelly Hepner. The general chairwomen were Amy Abbott and Laura Mall. The fashion show lets the girls in sewing classes show what they have done during the year. This year's awards were won by Amy Abbott, Lori Hoyle and Laura Mall. Mrs. Hepner and Mrs. Tieken help a lot. Jodi Hepner's jump suit. Tammy Wiemken's skirt and vest. Karen Wolf's pantsuit. Laurie Taylor and Lori Hogenson's pants. Wendy Blazek's suit. Top to bottom Finch (Kris Baker) is reading How to Succeed Finch meets Boss Biggley (Nathan Shepherd). Everybody Brother- hood of Man”, with Miss Jones (Mara Wiltz. Fri -Sat) on desk Hedy (Karen Sunmark) is Biggley's friend” Smitty (Mary Lohse Thurs.) gets Finch and Rosemary (Amy Gower. Thurs.) together Rosemary (Kim Taylor. Fri -Sat) sings . his dinner warm.” Finch. Jonesy. and Gdtch (Steve Drew) A flower for Miss Jones (Amy Waring. Thurs.). Frump (Scott Snyder), knows about Uncle Biggley and Hedy (Sue Lee. Thurs ) A secretary is not a toy” Hedy is the Treasure Girl”. Smitty right (Kristie Baker. Fri.-Sat) and Frump find no coffee for Coffee Break” Top to bottom: Some of the Joly Wickets open the World Wide Wicket Treasure Hunt. Mr. Wiltz dkects. Scrubwomen (Kris Wandel. Beth Brady) clean at night. Frump (Scott Snyder) is excited, planning to get rid of Finch. Linda Stevens puts final touches on Liz Hong's make-up. Finch (Kris Baker) knits just like Boss Biggley (Nathan Shep- herd). Mr. Manning reads over the script. Mrs. Witz shows Kim where to stand. Rosemary (Kim Taylor) is mad at Finch (Kris Baker) when he's caught kissing Hedy (Karen Sunmark). How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying , the DHS musical, proved to be a challenge for everyone involved. The story started with a window washer by the name of Finch (Kris Baker) buying a book entitled How to Succeea in Business with- out Really Trying . He decided to go to work for World Wide Wickets and got a job in the mailroom. He met Rosemary (Amy Gower-Thurs., Kim Taylor-Fri.-Sat.) and they became friends. He used the book's advice to advance from the mailroom. He turned down a chance to become head of the mailroom and became a junior executive instead. He recommended the boss's neph- ew. Frump (Scott Snyder) for the mailroom position. When Frump complained, he was moved up to a higher position also. When Finch got his first office, he also got Hedy (Sue Lee-Thurs., Karen Sunmark-Fri., Sat.) as his secretary. Finch moved up again when Biggley (Nathan Shepherd), the boss, found out that Ovington (Dan Ramage) the new Advertising man was a chipmunk, a gra- duate of a rival school. With Rosemary as his new secretary in the advertising office. Finch had to come up with a new advertis- ing idea or lose his job. Frump suggested a treasure hunt, knowing his uncle hated them. Finch changed it a little and present- ed it to Biggley. Biggley was outraged until his friend Hedy turned out to be the Trea- sure Hunt girl. She was to give clues about the secretly hidden treasure. When asked to swear on a Bible, she told everyone where the treasure, stocks, were hidden. There was mass confusion in all tf World Wide Wicket buildings, wher the stocks were hidden. Jonesy (Arr Waring-Thurs., Marci Wiltz-Fri., Sat found Finch and took him to Biggley 1 resign. Fortunately, Mr. Womper (Cc Wermer), chairman of the Board, use to be a window washer. All the ca joined in singing The Brotherhood Man and Womper resigned to sper time with his new wife, Hedy. Who b came the new chairman of the boarc Finch, of course! Fast Pitch Has Kathy Woessner prevents a run Deanna Butterbaugh scores. Winning Season The Dixon Duchesses girls' fastpitch softball team ended the season with a 9-8 mark. It was the second straight year that the team had a winning record. In the NCI Conference the Duchesses placed fourth. The season was highlighted by a 10-6 win over Sterling, and the first win ever in softball over Geneseo. The Duchesses coached by Marilyn Trulock placed team captain Deanna Butterbaugh, Krista Wolf, Theresa Houck, and Lynn Hunsberger on the All-Conference Team. Wolf was chosen Most Valuable Player by her teammates while Hunsberger received Best Defensive Player . Becky German was chosen Most Improved , and Houck got the Hustle Award . The Sophomore team finished with a 9-4 record, and fin- ished second in the conference. The Sophomore team was coached by Ted Trulock. Varsity above. Row 1: Kathy Woessner, Sue Heilgeist, Krista Wolf, Deanna Butterbaugh. Tami Henegar. Lynn Hunsberger. Lisa Stichter. Row 2: Coach M. Trulock. Teresa Houck. Becky German. Caron Sneed, Deb Woodyatt. Julie Moser. Vicki Wright, Coach T. Trulock. Fr-Soph below. Row 1: Leslie Bruce, Rene Montavon, Dianne Heck. Tori Piper. Lisa Kuli- kovskis, Mary Naughton. Janet Jansen. Roberta Magnafici. Row 2: Man- ager Becca Moser, Kim Guthrie. Heather Holm. Sara Stover, Robin Ku- perus, Kim Miller, Lori Reubin, Manager Denise Fagan. Coach T. Trulock Baseball Led by one of the best pitching staffs ever, the Dixon Duke's Baseball team jumped out to a hot 6-2 record by midseason. Pitchers: Mark Curnutte, Chuck Freed, Bill Miller, Ron Heck, and Mike Friel have consistantly held opponents to few earned runs, and catchers: Tom Leh- man. Rick Reuben and Jay Thomas have kept any smart teams from Varsity, Row 1: P.J. Scharer, Pat Henegar. Larry Farley, Craig Santos. Jim Love. Tom Houck. Steve Washburn. Manager. Nancy Zinnen. Row 2: Ron Heck, Mark Cooper, Jay Thomas. Jeff Rumph, Rick Reubtn. Mark Curnutte. Jim Duses. Tourtillott. Tom Lehman. Chuck Freed, Jeff James, Coach Zinnen. Highlights Of early season play include Craig Santo's ending an extra inning game as a win for the Dukes by scoring from 1st base on an overthrown ball. Left: Hard Throwing pitcher. Curnutte, warms up before destroying Oregon. 13- 6. Right: Catcher Tom Lehman. You can't beat fun at the old ballpark. Fr-Soph. Row 1: Jeff Todd. Jeff Lehman. John Kennedy. Matt Freed. Chang Kyu Lee. Ken Dukes infield plays pepper'' to prepare for a game. Ankney. Matt Morrissey. Row 2 Coach Morley. Tim Oswalt. Scott Angleton. Dale Groe. Jim Calloway, Ron Dir. Clint Tabor. Brad Nelles. Let The Good Times Roll The good times did roll Friday, May 21 at the Junior-Senior Prom. The night began at the Brandywine, here the couples danced to the music of Timesquare”. All couples voted for the queen, king and attendants. Beth Sawyer and Rick Humphrey were crowned Queen and King while the atten- dants were Brenda VanWelden, Mary Lohse, Mark Kreger, and Doug Lee. After the dance, couples drove back to town to change their clothes for the post prom activities. Everyone then met in the high school parking lot to caravan to Emerald Hill. On arrival they were greeted by the Dixon Jaycees. Here there was a variety of activities provided for the couples and individuals: bowling, dancing, pool, or the movie Three On a Couch” starring Jerry Lewis. Too soon It was all over, for the seniors all that was left was graduation, for the juniors another year and another prom. From top down: Gina Fish, Karen Sunmork. and their dates show off their apparel Kris Norris and Jim Rus- sel enter the Brandywine for an evening of dancing. Good form, Doug Lee! Queen and King: Beth Sawyer and Rick Humphrey I know our names are here somewhere Charlene Presley and John Devine can hardly wait to get to the dance floor. From top to bottom: Mark Kroger and Brenda Van- Weiden, first attendants, dance during the Queen and King dance. Candy Ashford and her date take a rest Bob Mezo and Lee Ann Hess sign in before dancing. Melissa Williams shows her style at post prom The court: Mary Lohse, Brenda Van- Welden. Beth Sawyer. Rick Humphrey. Mark Kroger, and Doug Lee. What a tired-looking cou- ple. Amy Partington and Jon Kuperus. Four Go To State With two out of four placing at state, the Dixon track team was ranked 17th. The Dukes won their own invitational and set many records. Success was the word . Setting records were Bill Brooks, a 50.3 sec 400M dash; Mike Kazmerski, Eric Lemme, Jim Drew, and Brett Webb a 44.97 sec 400M Relay; Les Ruffin a 6'6 high jump; Kevin James a 14'6 pole vault; Rick Reubin a 58'1% shot; and Doug Bushman a 46'% triple jump. Reubin, Jams, Ruffin, and Brooks all qualified to go to State. James went on to place 8th in vaulting and Reubin went on to place 2nd in shot put. At the award picnic Brett Dyche received the top underclassman award. Brett Webb and Todd Wig- ginton shared the Most Improved Player award. Rick Reubin took the Most Valuable Player award and Kevin James and Doug Bushman were selected Co-Captains. Coach Lawton sees an even stronger team next year with returning lettermen; Lemme, Brooks, Wig- ginton, Reubin, Devine, Fritts, Dir, Pitman, Dyche, Hackbarth, French, Webb, and Bollman. Rick Reubin worms up. Kevin James tries his pole. Doug Bushman triple jumps. Les Ruffin jumps 6'5 to qualify. Eric Lemme passes to Bill Brooks. Varsity. Row 1: Mike Smith. Roger Schaake, Pat Jones. Pete Long, Ron Heck. Dave French. Dave Draper. Jim McCoy. Charlie Hackbarth. Mike Kazmerski. Ron Dir. Row 2: Dave Smith. Pat Hamill, Steve Krick, Steve Francque, Joey Bollman. Lester Ruffin. Tony Hid. Todd Wigginton, Mark Pitman. Kevin Cruse. Karl Kastner. Tim Devine, Coach Franklin. Row 3. Coach Gilmore. Coach Berentes, Brett Webb. Eric Lemme. Kevin James. Jeff Rumph. Doug Bushman. Rick Reubin. Brett Dyche. Jim Drew. Tom Fritts. Richard Rutherford, Chris Mulkins, Coach Lawton. Fr-Soph. Row 1: Darrel Palmer. Andy Wohrtey. Pat Donegan. Doug Mon- tague. Greg Kazmerski. Dan Lohse. Pat Drew. Bart Stitzel, Pat Walsch- lager. Row 2: John Ashby. Jim MosshokJer. Dan Hess. Bruce Bennett. Dave Green wait. Larry McIntyre. Tom Rink. Dave Morss. Dan Metzen. Rob Schultz. Mike Gower. Fred Krause, Cleto Reyes. Row 3: Manager David Ron Dir and Bill Brooks run relays. O'Sulivan. Robbie Schultz. Steve Piller. Randy Kanney. Eric Martin. Andy Schrock. Jim Kramer. Chris Luther. Paul Cordell. Ric Bollman, Dale Mares. Jeff Maves. Kurt Meinke, Tory Campbell. Scott Hill. Terry O'Neal. Manager Jim French. ( Track Duchesses A Fine Season Turner 1st State Row 1: Karen Mighell, Kristen Lemme. Sara Kessel. Terri Bovey. Julia Kraft. Janet Ogan, Ellyn Nesbit, Karen Wolf. Liz Nehls, Lisa Brimm. Sara Gerdes. Row 2 Tammy Turner. Sue Kent. Vicki Dixon. Linda Fritts. Kathleen Magnifici. Annette Wolf. Sarah O'Malley. Ann Cordell. Margaret Rock. Cindy Bonvouloir. Amy O'Malley. Lisa Kavadas. Row 3: Coach B Franklin. Coach Hermes. Pam Mayfield. Linda Finch. Bev Boyer. Julie Scriven. Karla Graff. Dee Dee Contreas. Jane Ferolo, Lisa Gates. Sue Lee. Stephanie Burrs, Coach Melvin. Row 4: Beth Brady. Lori Mazrimas. Mary Dixon. Lisa Blaine, Karin Helt, Lou Beede The Track Ducheses ended their fine season with a 7-3 dual record. Composed of primarily freshman and sophomores, the team was lead by a strong squad of long distance runners and sprinters. The 1600 metre relay consisted of Linda Fritts, Kathleen Magnifici. Sarah O'Malley and Liz Nehls. They set the school re- cord of 4:12.96. The 800 metre relay team (Sarah O'Malley, Vicki Dixon, Kristin Lemme, Annette Wolf) broke the old record with a 1:51.91 time. Freshman Kathleen Magnifici set a new record with a 2:25.3 800 metre run. To top the season off, Tammy Turner qualified for the state in Charleston, going all the way to win the discus 1st with a throw of 126'4 , also a new record for the school. Turner and Sue Kent both broke the old school record in shot put. Turner set a new one at 37' 1 A greatly improved team, made plans for an even better next Uz Nehls runs a relay Sara Kessel High jumps year. Linda Fritts takes a baton from Margaret Rock Sarah O'Malle takes off in 1600 me- tre relay Annette Wolf jumps hurdles. Tammy Turner shows her discus form. Kathleen Magnifici carries the baton. Bev Boyer gives her all. October Mary Lohse December Student Of The Year Doug Lee Deanna Butterbaugh March January Dan Zinnen November Mark Kreger February Mike Kazmerski Debbie Myers April Mark Curnette May Nathan Sheperd MTiQMiL mm@ oeierw fl i© M©ffl©@ isammii A percentage of juniors and seniors are selected to National Honor Society each year by the faculty. The teachers consider qualities such as leadership, service, citizenship, and character when making their choice. The student must have at least a B average scholastically also. The induction ceremony was held at Emerald Hill. It was led by this year's president Doug Lee, Vice President Mary Lohse and secretary Laura Hull. Membership cards were presented after an explanation of the qualities of the members. 1st year members. Row 1: Karyn WHiamson. Becky German, Kely Sheridan, Melissa Williams. Lori Gerdes. Kassie Cjhtock. Liz Nehls. Ken Shank Row 2: Krista Wolf. Linda Fritts. Kim Taylor. Lynn Hunsburger. Sandy Brandau. Sue Kent. Kns Norris. Mike Kazmerski Row 3: Andy Near. Roger Schaake. Jim Boyer. Tom Miles. Dan DeVries. David Biggs Missing: Eric Lemme. Lonnie HartzeH. Kelly Wagner, and Dan Utz. 2nd year members. Row 1 Betsy Leslie. Beth Sawyer. Deanna Butterbaugh. Lisa Faber. Chris Rdolphi. Doug Lee. Kristi Baker. Mary Lohse Row 2 Kelly CaHison. Terry Bovey, Jayna Youker. Daisy Miles. Debbie Myers. Brad Dewey. Row 3: Dan Zinnen. Laura Hull. Anthony Wallin. Marc Kingry. Becky Hall Missing: John Wiggins. Tony Dysart. Melissa Downs. Andy Miller. Mark Cumutte. Craig Luebke Honors Banquet Row 1: Kristi Baker, Laura Hull, Debbie Myers. Shari Broers. Dan Zinnen. Laua Dixon. Chris Rudolphi. Bin Pettinger. Tony Dysart, Ken Glenda Kastner. Jayna Youker. Terry Bovey. Kelly Sheridan, Beth Sawyer. Shank. Nancy Baker. Missing: Charlie Blackburn. Lisa Faber Row 2: Mary Lohse. Brad Dewey. Terry Montross. Doug Lee. Achievement should be honored and May 5, 1980 fifty- seven students were. The seniors honored were either in the top 10% of the class or the recipient of an award. Those juniors, sophomores, and freshman receiving straight A's all year were honored also. Band, Alums Honor L'Heureux Forty alums com© back to play with the band. Senior: Mark Harshman Seniors: Front: Becky Hall. Janet Ogan, Back: Sally Fridley, Nancy Baker. At its annual spring concert on May 18, around 40 alums joined the DHS Band to honor Mr. L'Haur- eux. They joined to play The Mu- sic-Makers Overture by Reed and Finale (Fourth Movement) from the New World Symphony by Dvorak. This was the last school concert for the seniors and Mr. L'Heureux, who is retiring after 31 years of teaching in the Dixon Schools. Known as Mr Music around Dixon, Mr. L'Heureux will continue to conduct the city band. Nancy Baker played Bassi's Nocturne on her clarinet and Marc Kingrey played An- derson's Trumpeter's Lullaby to add to the concert. Seniors: Front: Nathan Shepherd, More Kingry, Back: Randy Gerdes, Dan Devries. Seniors: Front: Ann Snow, Maurine Strickland, Back: Karen Sun- mark. Todd Groshans. Seniors: Scott May. Dan Utz, Jim Tourtiliott Mr. L'Heureux. Alums: Noble Baker. Tom Whitcomb. Carol Snow. Alums: Front: Julie (Near) O'Sullivan. Barb Osenberg. Carol Snow, Chris Melnyk. Retiree Mr. L'Heureux. Alums: Ludwig Teran. Matt Rhodes. Pete Moore. Steve McPherson. 2ndRow: Sue (Johnson) Fordham. Cindie French. Deb Klamen. Mark Kreger, Mark Sny- der. Ann Snow. Kevin WikJman. Kirk Nelson, Jim Strickland. Dan Schumacher. Bill McWethy. Dave Badger Row 3: Danis Waker. Carol (Stiles) Breschon. Connie (Fergu- son) Clayton, Sherri Swanson. Joan Sachs. George Walker. Tom L'Heureux, Peg (L'Heur- eux) Trumble, Jim French. Jim Higby. Dick Snyder. Ken Voile. Back Gary Fordham, Noble Baker. John Fordham. Wayne Badger. Tom Whitcomb. Choral Dir: Jim Wiltz. Mrs. Stultz Retires Mrs. Elsie Stultz has spent 35 years of her life as a nurse. The last 19 of those she gave to the school children of Dixon. Starting her career when she graduated from the K.S.B, school of Nursing many years ago, Mrs. Stultz has devoted many, many hours helping others. When she first started in the public schools, she was at an elementary school. Eventual- ly, she moved to the high school. Then when they decided to have fewer nurses, she took on the responsibility of both Jefferson and Washington Elementary schools, in addition to Dixon High School. Even though she is retiring from public school nursing, she will come back to train her suc- cesser and then devote more time to the Franklin Grove Nursing Home where she has served part-time since its opening. Valedictorian JAYNA YOUKER Salutatorian BRAD DEWEY The Commencement Exercises were held on May 30. 1980. This was the last time that the Senior class would be together for a long time. The invocation was given by Daisy Miles. Senior Class President, followed by comments by Jayna Youker and Brade Dewey. Valedictorian and Salutatorian Music honoring the graduates was provided by the D.H.S. Band. Mr. German gave his farewells and then handed out the diplomas. The Benediction was given by Senior Class Vice-President. Peggy Fassler. As the Seniors were walking out of Lancaster Gymnasium for the last time, good and bad memories of DHS were going through their minds and thoughts of what they wiH be doing when their 5-year reunion comes rolling around. Above. Jayna Youker listens attentively while Mark Kreger says his goodbyes . Above Right: Brad Dewey bids farewell to his fellow classmates. Below: Different faces of the class of '80! Right: Cliff Allen receives his diploma from Mr. German. Below: The graduating class of 198011 i. n , Baccalaureate The 1980 Baccalaureate service were held May 25,1980. The call to worship and music for graduates was provided by the DHS Robed Choir. Yearnings was dedicated to recently deceased Trina Houck by Melissa Downs and Kathy Lane. Testimonies were given by Lisa Faber and Dan Utz. Lisa Faber also sang a song on behalf of the graduatig class. Deanna Butterbaugh gave the benediction. Left: Deanna. Dan, and Lisa wait for the Seniors to proceed into the gym. Below Left: Seniors waiting patiently for the Baccalaureate services to begin. Below: Lisa Faber sings to her fellow classmates. The years have flown by leaving in their wake a trail of memories. Remeber that face, the one with the smile so sunny and bright Remember your favorite teacher, the one who gave the needed word of encouragement Remember the last basketball game, the one where the cheers deafened the gym. Remember your surprise test, the one that has something tricky in it. Remember all your friends, the ones who were always there and knew what to say and do. Remember graduation where the Seniors were lost in a sea of purple and tassels Remember our dreams and goals, the ones we are going to achieve tomorrow. Debbie Myers Who's Who in Music Row 1: Morci Witz. Nathan Shep- herd. Liz Hong. Row 2: Karen Sunmark. Craig Luebke. Kris Baker. Andy Near. Mike Kaz- merski, Helen Cho Row 3 Amy Waring. Amy Gower. Dorry Thomaschefsky. Kristi Baker, and Kim Taylor. Na- than Shepherd was the win- ner of the National High School Choral Award. Marvin Winger Award, and John Phil- ip Sousa Band Award Athletic Awards Row 1: Kas- sie McClintock Cheerlead- ing Award. All Around Ath- lete Awards: Kathy Woessner. Julie Bridgeman. Krista Wolf. Linda Firtts. Jim Drew, also Ed Trotter Award. Row 2: Liz Nehls Al Around Athlete. Deanna Butter- bough Mark Apple man and Class of 1951 Marvin Winger Award. Bowling Team Mem- bers Heather Holm. Julie Moser. Kathy Lane Rick Reu- bin: All Around Athlete and Jack Jordan Award. Row 3: All Around Athletes: Lynn Hunsburger and Caren Sneed Tommie Turner: 1st in State in discus. Sue Kent: Al Around Athlete. Melissa Downs: Bowling Team. Dave Smith: All Around Athlete Scholarships Row 1 Kelly Caison Eks Most Valuable Student. Jackie Walters: Sauk Valey College. Elks Most Valuable Students: Debbie Myers, Mary Lohse. Row 2: Deanna Butterbaugh Rotary General; Sara Balser Nursing. Kim Stinson: Dixon's Juniors Women's Club; Daisy Miles: Rotary General. Row 3: Marc Kingry Rotary General. Eks Most Valuable Student Scholarships: Doug Lee. Mark Kreger. and Dan Zinnen. Row 1: Deanna Butterbaugh DAR Award. Kely Sheridan Spanish Award. Beth Sawyer Spanish. Kelly CaBison Allied Medical Careers: Kris Norris: Helen Willet Home Ec. Award. Row 2: Bill Pettinger: Agriculture. Mark Cumutte Dixini Staffer Award, Terry Montross Spanish Award; Doug Lee SAR Award and Dixini Staffer Award and Stu- dent of The Year Pam Ackerson Larry Adams Sandy Adorns Tom Adams Clifford Allen David Apple Theresa Apple Matt Appleman Cathy Baker Kristi Baker Nancy Baker Sarah Balser 68 Seniors Cynthia Bart Tammy Bartlett Elizabeth Beck Brian Bellini Ron Bender Charlie Blackburn Laura Blackburn Patti Blackburn Robert Bock ABOVE: Senior Class Officers. Deanna Butterbaugh. Sec. Trea.. Daisy Miles. President. Peggy Fassler. Vice Presi- dent. Ron Bock Jay Bollman Terry Bovey Robert Boyd Seniors 69 Steve Butler Deanna Butterbaugh Dave Callahan Kelly Callison 70 Seniors Shelly Clark Teresa Clayton Theresa Cleary Deanna Coffey Ann© Dempsey Mies Devine Daniel Devries Senior Pom Pon girls show their togetherness'' at a football game Laura Dixon Angela Costliow Brenda Currens Rhonda Donegan Seniors Dirk Dusing Anthony Dysort Kathleen Edwards Bradley Fagan Brad Dunphy John Egan Mary Fargher Lisa Faber Christopher Fabri Jeff Forster Peggy Fassler 72 Seniors Gina Fish Vicki Flanogan David Fkxay Charles Freed Sharon Goldie Mary Ann Gollakner Brenda Grimes Donald Grimes Seniors 73 Ernest Grobe Theresa Gugerty Todd Groshons Eugenia Gunn Dave Hack Barbara Hagen Thbresa Hait Peter Halford Top Right Comer: Dan Zinnen and Anthony Wallin are deeply involved in concentrating on their game of chess Left: Craig Nelson shows one of his many moves on the parallel bars Mark Harshman Lonnie Hartzell 74 Seniors Susan Hawn Greg Heckman Dee Dee Hoyle Marilyn HubbeH Julie Huffman Scoff Huffman Seniors 75 Laura Hull Brenda Hummel Joe Hummel Richard Humphrey 76 Seniors Marc Kingry Tory Koekler Julie Kraft Mark Kroger Laurie Lathrop Brenda Le Blanc Phillip Lahey Kathy Lane Craig Luebke Brian Magnafici Lane Mansen Robert Marsh Gerakj McBride Pat Mekeel John Martin Scott May Paul Mekeel John Merriman John Modrow Terrance Montross Cathy Moore Linda Moss 78 Seniors Mike Mulkins Deborah Myers Craig Nelson Ellyn Nesbit Kevin Nicholson Douglas Nicklaus Janet Ogon Scott O'Neal Randal Nicklaus Kimberly Ost Kevin Oswalt Paul Palen Ceciia Park Jeff Peterson Monette Peterson Seniors 79 Teosha Piper Todd Pitman MclVWIian Stephanie Price Kirk Radandt James Powell Charlene Presley Darrin Rainbolt Bill Ranken Donna Remrey Thomas Rick Sheila Risley Sheri Robertson 80 Seniors Lori Rock Christopher Rudolphi Lester Ruffin Laura Rumph Lorne Sanders ICE officers; Sharon Goldie. Chris Wolfe. Paul Palen, and Tony Dysart. take time to get their pictures taken. Right: Mark Cumutte and Mark Kreger get the Dixini ready for publication. Sandra Schaefer Debra Schmidt Janet Schoenholz Suzanne Schroeder Elaine Schulte Nathan Shepherd Seniors 81 Kelly Sheridan Tracey Shipman James Shipper! Jeffrey Shipped Janice Sigwards David Smith Steven Smith Steven R. Smith Tammy Stahler John Starr Judy Stewart Lisa Stichter 82 Seniors Kimberly Stinson Wilbur Stitzel Rebecca Stokes Cheryl Stratton James Tourtiflott Richard Travis Guy Trotter Susan Tully Seniors 83 Kellie Wagner Kathv Van Oosten Brenda VanWelden James Webb Gerionne Weed 84 Seniors Timothy Wagner Jacqueline Walters Greg Welch Doris Wiemken Debcxah Wilcox Wendy Willett Karyn Williamson John Wiggins Barbara Wilson Debra Wilson Susan Wilson Kevin Wolf Stewart Wolf Kely Wooldridge Donna Wright Seniors 85 Guy Cooksey Teresa Morss Todd Disch Diane Mazrimas Kenneth Shank Gerald Yoakum Daisy Miles Jayna Youker Daniel Zinnen Kari Zetterberg Sheila Zook SENIORS WHO D© NOT GET PICTURE TAKEN Mfce Baker Whitney Belcher Theresa Beyer Arex Coleman Cynthia Comeluis Jim Dewey David Draper Ann Eliott Scott Fischer Pat Flynn Debbie Garber Cathy Hollmark John Hess Nina Jones Jeff Kuster John Lambing Mark Lawson Darla Lightenberg Burton Lorenzen Eric Lorenzen Linda North Richard Nicklous Ronny Payne Dan Ramage Kathy Rock Angela Rutt Phil Scharer Ruth Seible Annette Spotts Sandi Walters Scott Webb ABOVE: Candy Ashford, senior, waits for a friend after school. LEFT: Randy Gerdes practices his horn before school. 86 Seniors SENIORTIS With senioritis at its peak and graduation near. The seniors wish for luck to help them make It through the year. While other students aim for A's in each and every class. Accepted seniors need not try; They only care to pass. Fridays are the least attended; we were sick until. Teachers frown and hand back tests- Now we're really ill! I wonder if the office knows that call-ins are quite dumb? All year students forge Mom's calls- How corrupt some do become! We've T.P.''ed cars and everything from Dixon to its gates. Although we're seniors we're not worse than fellow school inmates . In learning I have had my share throughout thirteen school years; Vet all my friends have taught me more ... through talks, and laughs, and tears. When I honestly look back, school doesn't seem so bad. The trying times did not compare to all the fun I had. The moments I remember most are weekends spent with friends: Games, dances, sun and parties- and gossip that never ends! I guess I kind of hate to leave good old Dixon High, I've learned to love so much through school . except the work, good-bye. by: Patti Blackburn Kirk Randant was selected by the Illinois Office of Edu- cation to participate in the Executive High School Intern- ships of America program. Kirk spent the second semes- ter in Springfield and received academic credit through Springfield High School. Executive High School Interns are seniors who take a semester's sabbatical from their regular studies and serve as special assistants to senior officials in govern- ment, private nonprofit agencies, civic organizations, educational and cultural institutions, mass communica- tions, and the private sector. Executive Interns attend policy meetings and confer- ences, with their sponsors, follow up on special assign- ments, prepare memoranda and reports, and occasion- ally even travel with their sponsors. Interns are with their individual sponsors four days a week during regular business hours. On Fridays, all of the interns meet as a group for seminars on executive be- havior and organizational analysis, when they discuss readings, meet with officials, make site visits to program in operation, and often make their own presentations. In Memory Of... Garna Bosshart, 1979 I Do Not Go Alone If death should beckon me with outstretched hand And whisper softly of An Unknown Land ... I shall not be afraid to go. For though the path I do not know, I take Death's Hand without a fear. For He who safely brought me here Will also take me safely back. And though in many things I lack. He will not let me go alone Into the Valley That's Unknow ... So I reach out. And take Death's Hand And journey to the Promised Land. - Helen Steiner Rice - Best Actor, Actress Anthony Wallin and Kristi Baker Most Musical Karen Sunmark and Nathan Shephard Seniors 88 Seniors 89 Production of the 1980 yearbook actually started in the summer when three staff members. Barb Wilson, Beth Sawyer, and Doug Rhodes attended a workshop in Rockford. While they were there, they worked on designing lay- outs, writing copy, arranging the pages for the coming yearbook, and collected numerous ideas for a theme. Also during the summer the staff was busy taking orders for the yearbook at registration. At the beginning of the school year, the first thing decided upon was the theme. Rainbows . Then the new staff members had to learn the tricks of the trade. Now it was the time to get down to business. Many staff members spent their mornings before school and some Saturdays in Advisor Geraldine French's room working diligently to get their pages done before the dead- lines. The staff also decided to deliver the main book in May and to put the spring events in the supplement to be picked up in September. Therefore the staff's job wasn't over until after school let out for summer. Of course, we had our share of roadblocks: lack of pictures, and many surprises that seemed to pop up at deadline time: but we man- aged to get through them all and when the last page was sent to the printer, a feeling of relief ran through all of us. Pic 1: Row 1: Beth Sawyer, Bar Wilson, co-editors. Dan Zin- nen. Steve Smith Row 2: Kassie McCSntock. Joanne Bales, Neil Feczko. Jon Wildman. Row 3: Sue Wilet. Kim Taylor, Sandy Bran- dau. Kris Wandell, Bri- an Freels Row 4: Shari Broers, Chris Rudolphi, Marcia Eisele. Jim Shank Row 5: Mrs. French, advisor; Kevin James. Missing; Karen Jorgensen. Lisa Giese. Sarah Balser, Debbie Myers Pic 2: Joanne Bales and Sue Willet write out student card for later use in the index. 90 Dixonian Pic 1: Neil Feczko. a photographer, works in the dark room. Pic 2 Barb Wilson, editor, types copy to meet a deadline Pic 3: Mrs. French looks over Kim Taylor and Karen Jor- gensen's work. Pic 4 What's wrong, Dan? You took confused Pic 5: Sandy Brandau takes a moment from her work to pose for a picture. Pic 6 Kevin James fights off Steve Smith at a wild year- book meeting Armando Aguiear was an exchange student from Los Moches, Mexico. He arrived in Dixon on August 26 and stayed with the Patrick Jones family for one year. Armando comes from a family of seven: 2 sisters and 2 brothers. Armando's classes while at Dixon High School included trignometry, drafting, P.E.. oral communications and basic electronics. Armando says, The work isn't hard, but the main problems are to understand, to talk. Education is important to Armando as he plans to be an industrial engineer in the future. One difference Armando noticed between the U.S. and Mexico is the way the school system operates. In Mexico Armando attends a prepatory and secondary school before going to college. Another difference is the food and climate. In Mexico we never have snow. Armando's past times or hobbies include soccer, tennis, basketball and visiting his friends. When Armando leaves, he will take many memories with him. Bottom: Taina may be away from home, but not away from friends Top: We are glad Armando came to exchange ideas and friendships. The other foreign exchange student at Dixon High School was Taina Hietekangas from Finland. Taina, enrolled as a senior, was staying here as part of the Rotary Ex- change program and was staying at the house of Carmen Aurand. One big change she had noticed was our academic system. In Finland students choose coarses of study rather than individual classes. For exam- ple, a person going to college would take different classes from the person going into business. Taina likes the people at D.H.S. and said they made her feel welcome. She also enjoyed the warmer climate of Illinois. Her hobbies and pastimes include tennis and outdoor sports in general. She also likes almost any kind of music. We hope she enjoyed visiting our country as much as we enjoyed having her. 92 Seniors Amy Abbott Chris Adams Tereasa Adams Darrel Angier Marty A per Jim Asbury Roberta Ashtord Kris Baker Terry Baker Bobby Ballard Diane Barker Marla Barnes Lizanne Baxter Jim Beaman Junior Class Officers: Amy Waring. Treasurer. Amy Gower. Secretary. Steve Drew. Vice President. Diane Jensen. President. Sue Beaston Brian Belman David Biggs Joey Bolman Brent Bonnewell Barbra Bonvouloir Jim Boyer Sandy Brandau Julie Bridgeman Bill Brooks Kathy Brophy Roger Brown Stephen Brown Tracy Bruce Dina Bruns Pat Buch Lisa Buck Tim Bulfer Dale Burgess Jim Burke Robert ourns Bil Buyiman Don Bushman Dawn Canady Nancy Caudle Len Chandler Frank Chesnek Helen Cho Pat Cleary Della Colson Brenda Contreras Mark Cooper Lynn Crawford Pat Crombie Cheryl Cruse David Cruse Juniors 93 Mike Davis Greg Deatherage Rowen Derksen Chuck Detig Cathy Deutsch Terry Devine Tom DewaH Angela Dewey Danette Dixon Carol DodiBet Jay Donaldson RusseBe Douglas Steve Drew Margaret Durkes Mary Dutchoff Mike Dyer Jody Eberiy Janet Eccles Keith Edwards Marcia Eisele Lori Ellis Mike Elmendorf Julie Enright Craig Etchison Donna Evans Andy Evett Chuck Faley Chuck Fane Roxanne Fane 94 Juniors Larry Farley Jerry FichtenmueHer Don Finch Hugh Flynn Bob Fordham Greg Fox Steve Francque Brian Freels David French Amy Frey Linda Fritts Jane Frost Lewis Frey Jeff Gascoigne Michele Gates Doug Gaul Lori Gerdes Becky German Bob Gibler Lisa Giese Tom Gittleson Jennifer Godt Amy Gower Dallas Greenwalt Frank Greenawalt Brenda Grimes Lori Grobe Byron Grossman Anne Gusse Brenda Hawks Ron Heck Sheila Hecker Ellen Heckman Lisa Heckman Pam Helfrich Kathy Hett Pat Henegar Tami Henegar Dwain Hereford Steve Hess Tony Hil Tim Himes Jim Hogenson Greg Holiday Elizabeth Hong Jacqueline Horner Donna Hose Juniors 95 Tom Houck Rick Howell Connie Hoyle Doug Hoyle Tom Hoyle Bill Hoyle Eugene Hufford Tom Huggins Lynn Hunsberger Jeff James Kim Jenkins Diane Jensen Ann Johnson Bruce Johnson Vince Johnson Cindy Jones Pat Jones Shelley Jones Karen Jorgensen Mike Judd Tim Kane Dawn Kavadas Kevin KeUy MicheBe Kemp Lisa Kemper Joann KendeB Pat Kennedy Sue Kent Sara Kessel Rhonda Kitzmiller Larry Knicl Connie Koehler Tom Koepke Larry Krapfl Norma Kressnok Karla Kurzrock Dan Langefield Howie LeFever Eric Lemme Sherry Linboom Tom Lohse Pete Long Cameron Logan Scott Lowery Joe Lynch Tammy Madden Laura MaH Karen Mann Keith Mares Sandy Marshall Brian Moves Lisa Moves Lora Moves Stephan Mayfield Brad McClelland Kassie McCBntock 96 Juniors Pam McConnel Sharlene McClean Brenda Melendrez Julie Meyer Kim Meyer Kathy Mick Darrel Mickley Tom Miles Darcy Miller Sarah Miller Traci Miller Debbie Montague Julie Moser Steve Moser Doug Mossholder Doug Myers Andy Near Elizabeth Nehls Joe Nehring Sue Newcomer Todd Nicklaus Utley Noble Karen Norris David O'Banion Steve Ogon Kathy O'Rorke Tim Ortgiesen Debbie Oudyn Betsy Ovall Tommy Panshurst Amy Partington Sara Peterson Gina Phalen Tom Pinegar Wendy Pitman Nancy Popp Linda Pratt Mark Ranken Juniors 97 Rick Reubin Lisa Reuter Doug Rhodes Tina Richards Jett Richards Dan Rick Lisa Robertson Margaret Rock Cecilia Rodriguez Gregg Roling Earl Rooney Dianna Rosario Steve Rugh Jeff Rumph Jerry Rumph Craig Santos Martin Santos Daryl Sarver Scott Saunders Bob Sawyer Melinda Scarbrough Roger Schaake Sandy M Schaefer Sandy K. Schaefer Dan Schmall Lola Schmall Brad Schmidt Dawn Scott Jim Shank John Shank Eileen Shannon Chris Shaw Jay Sivit s Dan Slam Sue Slain Mike Slonsky Scott Smith Melody Smith Mike Smith Bob Smith Sally Smith Caren Sneed Tom Snow Keith Sofolo Herb Som Leota Spratt Shelley Stacey Roberta Stephenson Linda Stevens Kent Stich Ernie Stinson Beth Stitzel Lucille Stoweii Matthew Stowell Scott Strub Oscar Strum ■ _ 98 Juniors Betty Swanson Kim Taylor Laurie Taylor Jay Thomas Dorry Thomaschefsky Angela Thompson Dale Tornow Janet Trent Glenda Trimble Janet TuHy Lana Turner Emily VanHoose Danny Vanatta Debbie VanOosten Pam Voorhies Tam Voorhies Brad Wagner Amy Waring Steve Washburn Robert Wasson Rick Watson Brett Webb Mike Wietzel Tim White Todd Wiggmton Melissa Williams Tim Williams Julie Wilson Marci Wiltz Kathy Woessner Annette Wolf Krista Wolf Robin Wolfe Debbie Woodyatt Don Lovett, a junior, spent the school year at Stock- holm, Sweden as a Dixon Rotary exchange student. He started a football team. Juniors 99 Wt'fe ' h 4qt«jVVkjV4 6T Q. j! Juniors Here's a big one that didn't get away Caren Sneed gets stuck with kitchen cleanup You'll never keep warm that way Charlene McClean. Amy Partington has a good hold on Margaret Rock. RusseB Ackerson Debbie Andrews Tereso Angier Scott Angieton Ken Ankney Jock Apple Marti Arnold Lenny Ashford Teona Attig Joanne Bales Jaimie Baly Michelle Barber Coleen Barnes Wiikam Barnes Kim Barnett Debbie Bart Sue Bartlett Joe Baxter Paul Bearss Jean Becker Barbra Belfkxe Jeff Benin� Michelle Berard Carrie Berrettini Miksa Beyer Dwayne Biggerstaff Wendy Blazek Chuck Bohn Rick Bollman Beverly Boyer Beth Brady John Brainerd Cathy Brandenburg Sheila Breckenridge Brian Bridges Ken Brinkmeier Alan Brooks Alme Brooks Andy Brooks Mike Brophy Jeff Brown Sophomores 101 Joann© Brown Lane© Bruc© L©$le© Bruc© Carol Brunet t Dana Bruns Randy Buch Frank Buckley Alison Bull Anna Bumbo Brod Buntjer Cathy Laura Burke Jm Callaway Joan Comer y Rob Comer y Bob Campbel Tory Campbel Debt © Canady Kevin Car dot Jeff Carter Karen CatoHna Jeff Cathey Cindy Chambers Jockie Che shier Randy Childers Lana Claussen Cindy Ctedon Linda Coffey Steve Commons Karen Conley DeOe Contreras Rick Coppotelii Paul Cordell Andy Cornwell Carla Countryman Kim Cover Rhonda Cover Toni Cox Nan Cross Kevn Cruse Jeff Dahlberg Mike Dalke Jim Dallas Joe Dempsey Mkrhele Dempsey Bin Densmore Steve Devne 102 Sophomores PHOTONOT AVAILABLE Sue Heilgeist Don Helfrich Karin Halt Jodi Hepner Lori Herbon Pat Hicks Pam Himes Julie Hodgson Laura Hogenson Jim Holder Nancy Holliday Jim Hong Sophomore homecoming attendant. Mary Naughton. Dan Horton Theresa Houck Gary Howell Jon Howell Lori Hoyle Jett Hoyle Janet Hubbell Steve Huber William Huffman Brad Hunsberger Sally Imfield Annette Jackson Andy Forster relaxes after a hard (?) day's work Brenda Jackson Curt Janssen Andy Jellum Allen Jenkins Dennis John Burt Johnson Deann Johnson Eddie Johnson Pam Johnson Ronnie Johnson Chris Jones Cindy Jones John Jones Joyce Jones 104 Sophomores Billie Jo Spaine gazes down at the football players on the field fejHtfT 5 rr. SORRY, NO PHOTO Paula Jones Todd Joos David Jorgensen Gary Jurechka Tom Kanzler Karl Kastner Bob Kelnhofer Raj Kendrick Christine Knippel Kent Kobler Charles Krause Fred Krause Lisa Kulikovskis Robyn Kuperus Ray LaFrancois Mike Lahey Laura Landwer Darcy Lebre Christy Lee Suzanne Lee Jeff Lehman Kristen Lemme Mark Lendmon Angie Lewis Peter Lie Rob Lightner Mary Lightenburg Al Lindsey Robert Long Jon Love Jamie Lowery Tony Lybarger Jim Lyles David Magden Sophomores 105 Mark Pitman waves from near the announcers booth Ginger Kilgore Randy Kissee Rick Kissee Kenyon Knack Amy Mogcfcch Roberta Magnifici Mary Mahan Tara Mann Diane Mansen Date Mares Jett Martin Me rim '‘Bud” Martin Pam MaytiekJ Lon Mazrimas Jim McCoy Derr el McDonald Cmdy Me Gil Debbie McGiown Pat McConne Mike MeKeei Dan Metzen Vicki Mezo Chris Mighell John Mites' Eric M er Lisa Mriler Rhonda Mater Robert Miter Steve Miller Wtima Miler Kathy Mills Darrel Mixen Renee Montavon Tony Montgomery Matt Momssey David Morss — Becca Moser Pam Moser Georgette Mowery Louetta Mower' Chris Muttons Dovid Myers Pat Nogy Mary Naughtor Brad Neles Ed Neles Mowery photo not available Gary Nelson Kim Nelson Michele Nemeth Donna Nesbit David North Suzanne O'Bryant Jett Odenthoi Terri Oliver Chuck Olson Sarah O'Malley Terry O'Neal Jim O'Neil Lee Ostergrant Debbie Oval 106 Sophomores NOT SHOWN Sherry Palmer Morey Pauser Mike Payne Cindy Philips Kathy Pickering Waynette Pierce Tori Piper Mark Pitman Mike Ptock Mike Quigley Maria Rainbolt Joel Ramoge Tony Ray Jami Rea Mike Ribordy Diane Richter David Rock Bril Ruckman Richard Rutherford Kely Sanders Ric Sarver Shirley Sarver Doug Sawyer Suzanne Schoake Rodney Schauff Valerie Schick Mke SchmaB Andy Schott Kris Schuler Rob Schultz Mark Schwartz Julie Scriven Melinda Semetts Mary Sheridan Troy Shoemaker Pam Short Chris Silk Marta Simon Allen Simpson Debbie Sisson Tom Sitter Erick Smith Lila Smith Scott Snyder Bribe Jo Spaine Mark Speer Fran Spotts Sophomores 107 Jamie Stinson Jay Stinson Sara Stover Tracey Struhs Mike Strum Richard Swanson Clnt Tabor Kit-Ling Tam Tommie Taunton Dale Thomas Jenny Thomas Jufce Thompson Lori Thompson Jeff Todd Lisa Toms Tammy Turner Arm Voile Marty Vaile Lucy VanHoose Mike Vaughn f. 1 f 'V‘ w J� I 3l v A Jay Stinson peeks out his window to say hello Joe Wagner Robin Wagner Pat Wakjschlager Kris Wandell Pat Weitzei Carl Wermers Brad Whitety Doug Widen Jon Wildman Robbie Welkens Kim Wilkens Sue Willett Kevm WAs Jim Wilson Linda Wise Avatynda Wiseman Kim Wisniewski John Woessner Karen Wolf (Vo p Q a 1 108 Sophomores Marjorie AebJy John Allen Pat Allen Scott Allen Tim Alen Amy Anderson Jeff Ankney Don Antoine John Ashby Keith Aurand Paul Ayars Wayne Bailie Don Baird Jeff Barnes John Baughman Kely Baxter Nicole Beaman Becky Bearss Ajdy Beckly Lou Beede Bruce Bennett Lisa Blaine Angela BJosser Gerald Boatwright Randy Bock Wesley Bolman Cindy Bonvouloir Cheryl Boseneler David Bovey Tammy Bovey Oren Boyd Robert Boyd Lisa Brimm Norm Brown Mike Bruce Freshmen class officers: Pat Drew. Vice President; Sara Gerdes, Secretary-Treasurer; Janet Jensen. President. April Buck Roberta Bufford Kim Burkhart Jackie Burnea Rebecca Burrs Stefanie Burrs Tom Bushman Arthur Bushnell Mary Butler Freshmen 109 Mary Butterbough John Calaway Lorenzo Carmona Thomas Cleary Bob Coberty Lisa Coleman Laura Colson Kristopher Conley Mfce Conley Vincent Connel Steve Cook Ann Cor del Christopher Coss John Costiow Tim Craft Rosalie Cronk Amy Cruse Debbie Detweler Tim Devine Mike Devoney David Dewey Edward Dewey Roger Dewey Ronald Dir Candy Douglas Petie Downs Christine Drew Tracey Heckman looks around for something interesting Patrick Drew Mathew Duffy Donna Dunham Pat Dunphy Karyle Edwards Mona Elmendorf Claud Ensigner Lee Ernst Marion Fairchild Ned Feczko Jeff Florey Danny Flynn Eugene Fordham Misti Fordham 110 Freshmen Matt Freed Jeff Frey Mary Fridley Joan Frost Julie Gascoigne Lisa Gates Diane Gaul Karen Gerdes Sara Gerdes David German Cindy Glover Patricia Goff Mike Gower Robyn Graef David Greenwalt Adam Grimes Dale Grobe Jennifer Gusse Kim Guthrie Mark Hoas Brian Hackbarth Tennia Halmark Kim Halsterberg Todd Hardiek Johnny Hardy Charles Hawn Barb Haws Bonnie Hazelwood Linda Heagney Trocy Heckman Connie Helt Gayta Henley Daron Hepner Mike Herman Danny Hess Joan Hess Tammie Hicks Kathy Higgs David Hri John Hll Scott Hi Linda Hogenson Heather Hoam Dion Horst Amy Huffman Dawn Huffman Kevin Humphrey Shawn Hurd Brian James Laura James Chris Jasinski Janet Jensen Laura John Brod Johns Laura Johns Sheri Jordan Freshmen 111 Kathy Magnafici Lauren© Mansen Lesley Mares Luis Marquez Jim Marshall Eric Martin Jeff Maves Tricia Mayfield Lisa McConnel Cameron McGi Larry McIntyre Kurt Meinke Tom Mekeel Lisa Meyer Sue Meyer Clifford Bi Mick Karen Mighel Kim Mdler Kyle Moats Doug Montague Jill Montavon Mary Moore Pat Moore Tim Mossholder Denise Mott Phyis Mowery Penny Mueller Marty Mullen Jeff Munson Cindy Napier Allan Near David Nesbit Michelle Nicklous Grennan Noble Kelly Norris Lori North Todd Ogan Amy O'Malley Paula O'Rorke Lorena Ortgiesen Deanna Ost David O'Sullivan Tim Oswalt Ron Paisley Darrell Palmer Marshall Palmer Connie Pankhurst Freshmen 113 Dan Parke Elizabeth Parker Eric Pate Richard Peikert Dave Petrie Lois Pettinger Renee Philips Steve Pller Richard Pitman Ann Quick Lori Reubin Cteto Reyes Alicia Richard Doug Richter Tom Rink David Robbins Joe Rodriguez Zenia Rowland Dan Ruck man Paul Rudolphi Keith Rugh Charles Russel Russell Scarbrough Jon Schaefer Frank Schmafi Richard Schmidt John Sc hr ock M Schuler Robbie Schultz Tani Seagren Randy Senn Mike Shannon Jamie Shaw Anthony Sholders Julie Simpson Jean Slonsky Peggy Slothower Craig Smith Joanna Smith John Smith Patty Smith Ronnie Smith Marcia SneeK Melanie Sneek Mary Snow Peggy Snyder Brett Sofolo Mitchefl Soper Rhonda Springer Shawn Stephens Mary Stevens Bart Stitzel Linda Stokes Richard Stover Carl Suftko Cheryl Swanson r 114 Freshmen tage of spare time by reading a book before class while Vickie Venier pushes back hair. Mid-Right: Freshmen are shown with different poses in the class- room, before class: Gene Fordham, Jeri Tabor, Larry Madden. Bottom: Da- vid Hill, Jim Lebre, and Amy Cruse. Tom Terranova Melanie Terry John Thede Craig Thomas Freshmen 115 Top left: Shelly Nicklaus shows her Homecoming Spirit. Top right: Janet Jensen and Sara Gerdes enjoy the Leadership Conference. Middle: Fresh- men are experiencing their first meal at the cafe. Bottom: Robert Kinn wait- ing for the bell in the morning, with the cafeteria crowd. Ed Vote Ed Venior Vicke Venier Leigh Wagner Lisa Walls Carteen Wasilewski Annette Wetsei Tammy Wiemken Steve Wlwerth Mike Wiltz Andy Wohrley Doreen Wolf Scott Wolf Tong Yang Mike Young Hazel Zacharias 116 Freshmen Above: James German, Principal Left: Richard DeFauw, Dean of Students Below left: Stanely Weber, Superintendent Below: Wilbur Stitzel, Deputy Superintendent Below right: Kent Johansen. Asst. Principal 118 Administration fice Staff 119 Left: Helen Schotka, Secretary to the Principal Below left: Lorraine Sterricker, Office Bookkeeper Center: Phyllis Cathey. Office Receptionist and Secretary to the Dean Right: Shirley Taylor, Secretary to the Assistant Principal Board of Education: Allen Campbell, Edward Rock, Donald Sofolo, Asst. Superintendent Wilbur Stitzel, Jane Marshall, Presi- dent; Superintendent Stanley Weber. Mary Latta, Judith Mag- dich. Absent: Dr. Gary Burg, Secretary. Top: Esther Frey. B.A. and M.R.E., 11th year at D.H.S. Merlin Willard. B.A. and M.A.T., 14th year Center: Michael Brunick, B.S. and M S., 10th year Stanley Gibson, B.A., 13th year Below: Eleanor Anderson, Librarian Joyce D'Albani, Teachers' Aide Shirley Foster. AV Technician 120 English and Library Top: Middle: Below: Jack Dempsey, B.S. and M S., 11th year at D.H.S. Bettie Major, A.B. and M.A.. 13th year DeVoe Manning, B.S.. 7th year Louise Hogue, B.A., 19th year Philip J. Ringenberg, M.S., 11th year George Renee, BF.A. and M.S.E.. 26th year Rose Wendler, B.A. and M.E., 12th year Verna Sagmoe. B.S. and M.S., 10th year English 121 122 Art. Music Top: Mr. Robert L'Heureux; B.S.. M.S.. 31st. year at D.H.S. Mrs. Marie Helin; B.S.. M.S., 18th. year Bottom: Mr. James Wiltz; B.S., M.S., 20th. year Mrs. Mona Wigginton; B.A.. 11th year. ar Foreign Language 123 Top: Mrs. Ruth Schafer; B.A., M.S., 15th. year at D.H.S. Mr. John McClintock; B.A.. M.S.. 12th. year. Bottom: Mr. Thomas Whitcombe; B.A., M.S., 13th. year. Mrs. Pilar Sequin; B.A., M S., 1st. year rnr i i A. A Top: Mr. Rothell Buzzard; B.S., M.S., 18th. year at D.H.S. Mr. Jerry Broers. B.S., 12th. year Mr. Dave Berglund; B.S., M.S., 11th. year Middle: Mr. Harold French; B.S., M.S., 22nd. year Mr. Larry Chidley; B.S., M.A., 11th. year Bottom: Mr. Tony Edgcomb; B.S., M.S., 8th. year Mr. John Tuttle; B.S., 2nd. year - if ■Ia Science 124 ■ Top: Mr. James Johnson; B.S., M.S., 12th. year at D.H.S. Mr. Lloyd Swan; B.S.. M.S., 32nd. year Miss Marilyn Shipped; B.S., M.S.. 10th. year Middle: Mr. John Criner; B.S., M.S., 5th. year Bottom: Mr. Don Koesler; B.S., M.S., 12th. year Mrs. Geraldine French; B.S., 12th. year Mr. Donald Burnett; B.S., M.S., 8th. year Mathematics 125 Soc Stud Top: Mr. William Zinnen; PhB., M.S.. 28th. year at D.H.S. Mr. William Lafferty; B.A.. M.A., tOth. year Middle: Mr. Ron Semitis; B.S.. M S., 10th year Miss Mary Overmann; B.A., M.S., 8th. year Bottom: Mr. Wayne Morss; B.S., M.A., 18th. year Mr. Richard McCarthy; B.S., M.S., 19th. year Guidance 127 Mr. James Gilmore; B.S.. M.A., 1st. year at D.H.S. Mr. Jerry Bunt; B.S., M.S.. Ed.S.. 5th. year Mrs. Jane Weaver, B.S., M.S., 17th. year Mrs. Joyce Pierce; B.A.. M.S., 3rd. year Mrs. Betty Weigle; Secretary Top: Middle: Bottom: Ind Ed. oc Ed 129 Top: Mr. Jan Thompson; B.S., M S., 12th. year at D.H.S. Mr. Robert Ryser: B.S., M.S., 11th. year Mr. Otto Dick; B.S.. M S.. 9th. year Middle: Mr. Dan Moats; B.S., 13th year Mr. Albert Tieken. B.S.. M.S.. 19th. year Mr. Jim Jefford; B.S., 2nd. year Bottom: Mr. Dale Quick; B.S., M.S., 21st. year Mr. Wayne Harshman; B.S.. M.S.. 18th. year Mr. Gary Morrison; B.S., M S., 7th. year Top: JoAnne Hill, Secretary to Mr. Vail Boyd Melvin, B.S., M S., and E.D.D. Charles Vail, B,S, and M.S., 18th year Middle: Ted Trulock, B.S., 11th year Below: Jon Cooper, B.A. and M.A., 5th year Lyle Bogett, B.A. and M.A., 27th year Richard Franklin, B.S., 29th year Driver Education 131 132 Home Ec.. Sp. Ed. Top: John Morley. B.S. and M S.. 6th year at D.H.S. Betty Ottwell, B.S. and M.S. 17th year Nellie Tieken, B.S, and M.S., 6th year Center: Gloria Hepner, B.S. and M S., 9th year Zelodious Ashford, B.S. and M.S., 12th year Jane Coomes, B.S. 1st year. Below: Sandy Hermes, B.S.. 3rd year Deborah Neahring. B.S.. 5th year Kay Winer, 1st year Elsie Stultz, School Nurse Custodians: Front: Ken Bontz, Ralph Barton, Tom Livingstn, Art Moves Back: James Kiesling, Duane Bothe, Robert Fichter Cafeteria Staff: J janne Carlson, Diane Frey, D. Wright, Marvel Larsen, Susan Cover, Lucy Grove, Katherine Rosenbalm, Betty Senn, Ruth Clayton, Pauline Cover, Shirley Kitzmiller, Francis Nelson, Delores Renne. Betty Buzzard Supportive Staff 133 — SENIORS Ackerson. Pam 68. 66 Adams. Larry 68. 66 Adams. Sandy 68 Adams. Thomas 62. 68 Aguilar, Armando 92 ABen. Clifford 68. 66 Andrews. Mark 14 Apple. David 63. 68. 30 Apple. Theresa 62. 68 Applemon, Matt 68. 42. 36 Arend. Russel 68 Ashford. Candy 68. 86 Ashford. Richard 68 Aurand. Carmen 63. 68 Baker. Cathy 62. 68 Baker. Kristi 64. 65. 60. 61. 68. 56. 88 Baker. Michael 62 Baker. Nancy 50. 51. 61. Balser. Sarah 11. 68. Bart. Cindy 69 Bartlett. Tammy 69 BelHm. Brian 69 Bender. Ron 69 Beyer. Theresa 42 Blackburn. Charlie 69. 46. 64 Blackburn, Laura 63. 69 Blackburn. Patti 62. 69. 87 Bock. Robert 63. 69 Bock. Ronald 69 BoBman. Jay 61. 69 Bovey. Theresa 69 Boyd. Bob 69. 42 Brandenburg, Mike 63. 7u; '30 Broers, Shari 62. 70. 90 Bruce. Lisa 70. 66 Bushman. Doug 70. 66 Butterbaugh. Deanna 69. 70, 45. 47. 26. 89 Butler. Steve 70 Calahan. Dave 63. 70 Caison. Kelly 70. 43 Campbel. Toni 70 Cardot. Thomas 70 Carlson. Jane 13. 61. 70. 88 Cecchetti. Lori 70. 64 Cibu. Mike 63 Clark. Shelly 48. 70 Cleary. Theresa 70 Coffey. Deanna 62. 70 Coleman. Arex 14, 15. 88 Coomes. Mary 71 Cornwell. Douglas 71 Cornwell. Mike 71 Costilow. Angie 19. 61. 71. 22. 42 Cover. Howard 46. 64 Cover. Wanda 62. 71 Cox. Stewart 71 Curnutte. Mark 71. 81. 44. 24 Currens. Brenda 61. 71. 42 Dempsey. Anne 71. 65 Devine. Miles 71 DeVries, Dan 50. 51. 71. 52 Dewey. Bradley 71. 89 Dewey. James 46, 64 Dixon. Laura 10. 71 Donegan. Rhonda 6, 19, 71. 22. 88 Downs. Melissa 13. 48. 50. 61. 72. 47, 56. 34 Drew. Jim 6. 14. 61. 72. 24. 89 Duffy. Micheal 72 Dunphy. Brad 11. 63. 72. 24 Dusing. Dirk 72 Dysart, Anthony 63. 72. 81 Edwards. Kathy 63. 72. 32 Egen. John 62. 72 Elliott. Anne 62 Faber. Lisa 48. 72 Fabn. Christopher 11. 72 Fagan, Brad 72 Fargher. Mary 72 Farster. Jeff 72. 64 Fassler. Margaret 61. 69. 72 Fischer. Scott Fish. Gina 10. 48. 72. 97. 53 Flanagan. Vicki 72. 41 Florey. Dave 14. 63. 73. 15 Floto. Daniel 62, 73 Flynn. Pat Fordham. Richard 73 Fronklin. Jane 62. 73. 66 Freed. Charles 63, 73, 89 Freels. Brian 73. 95. 90 Frey. Patty 63. 73 Fridley. Solly 49, 50. 51. 73. 32. 41 GaHakner. Mary 73, 65 Garber. rison. Gina 73. 64 Gerdes. Randy 2. 50. 51 73. 4-1 52, 86 Gibler. Cheryl 73 Glaser. Mike 73. Gotdie. Sharon 63. 73.81 Goilakner. Mary 73 Green. Mary Grimes. Donald 63. 73 Grobe. Ernest 74. 46. 64 ™ Groshans, Todd 14. 51. 74. 85. 52 Gugerty. Theresa 74 Gunn, Eugenia 74 Hack. David 74 Hait, Theresa 74 Hoiford. Peter 74 Hall. Rebecca 51, 74. 26 Harshberger, Julie 74 Harshman, Mark 50. 74. 53. 52 Hortzell. Lonnie 74, 43 Hawn. Sue 75 Heckman. Greg 75 Heckman. Larry 75 Helfrich. Dan 75 Helfrich. John 75 Henning, Jack 75 Hess. John Hess. Leeann 75 Hess. Paula 75 Hess. Scott 75. 65 Hicks. Lonald 75 Hietekangas. Taina 92 Hill. Joseph 75 Hollinger. Jason 63. 75 Hoyle. Dee Dee 75 Hubbel. Marilyn 75. 66 Huffman. Julie 62. 75 Huffman. Scott 75 Hull. Laura 13. 76 Hummell. Brenda 76 HummeH. Joe 63. 76 Humphrey, Rick 76 Jacobson. Anton 76 James. Kevin 2. 12. 76. 42. 47. 45. 90 Johnson. Mary 62. 76 Johnson. Suzanne 76 Jones. Jeanine (Nina) Jordan. Ron 14, 63. 76. 85 Joyce. Mary 76 Kastner. Glenda 76. 42, 64. 41 Kazmerski. Mike 11. 48, 60, 61. 76. 78. 45. 56 Kingry. Marc 50. 51. 76. 78, 52 Koekler, Tory 76. 65 Julia, Kraft 76 Kreger, Mark 11. 60. 61. 76. 81. 44. 45. 24. 88 Kuster. Jeff 78 Lahey. Phiip 55. 77 Lambing. John 44 Lane. Kathy 77. 34 Lathrop, Lori 77. 65 LeBlanc. Brenda 10. 16. 77. 23. 42 LeBlanc. Linda 16. 77. 43 Lee. Doug 50. 51, 77. 45. 44. 88 Lehman, Thomas Lerette. Dave 77.65 Leslie. Betsy 10. 77. 23 Levan. Jenette Lewis, Connie 7] Little. Yvette 77 Lohse. Mary 10. 77. 23. 43. 45. 44. 88 Lorenzen. Eric 65 Love. Jim 62. 77. 24 Luebke. Craig 60, 61. 77. 56 Mansem. Lane 77 Morsh. Robert 77 Martin. John 78. 65 May. Scott 50. 78. 52. 65 2. 78 McConnel. Chris 64 Magnafici. Brian 30 Mekeel, Pat 78 Mekeel. Paul 62. 63. 78 Memman. John 63. 78 Mighell. Marty 78. 66 Miles. Daisy 10. 69. 23. 44. 88 Miller. Andrew 78 Miller, Bill 14. 78 Miller. Kelly 78 Modrow. John 63. 78 Montross. Terry 78 Moore. Kathy 78 Morss, Teresa Moss, Linda 78 Mulkms. Mike 79, 66 Myers. Debbie 79. 43. 44. 45. 89. 90 Nelson. Craig 48. 49. 74. 79 Nesbit. Ellen 79 Nicklaus. Dick 63. 79 Nicklaus. Doug 14. 79. 46, 64 Nicholson. Kevin 79 Norris. Kris 10. 79. 43 North. Linda Ogan. Janet 50. 51, 79 O'Neal. Scott 79 Ost, Kimberly 79 Oswalt, Kevin 14, 79 Palen, Paul 63. 79. 81 Parke. Cece 79 Payne. Ronnie Petersen. Jeff 79. 46. 64 Peterson, Monette 79 Pettiti. Maria 80 Pettinger. William 80. 46. 64 Pfeifer, Becky 80 Phalen. Tony 63. 80 134 Piper. Teasha 10. 62, 80 Pitman. Todd 80 Powell. James Scott 66. 80 Presley. Charlene 62. 80 Price, Stephanie 62. 80 Radandt. Kirk 11. 80. 87 Rainbolt. Darrin 80 Ramage. Daniel 4. 46. 44. 89 Ranken. Billy Eugene 63. 80. 30. 88 Remery. Donna 80 Rick, Thomas 80. 30 Risley. Sheila 62, 80 Robertson. Sheri 80 Rock, Kathy 62 Rock. Lori 81. 32. 66 Rudolphi. Chris 61, 81. 90 Ruffin, Lester 14, 81 Rumph. Laura 81 Rutt, Angela 66 Sanders. Lome 81. 65 Sawyer. Elizabeth 6. 10. 81. 23, 89. 90 Schaefer, Sandra 81 Scharer. Phil 14. 89 Schmidt. Debra 81. 66 Schoenholz. Janet 81 Schroeder. Suzann 81. 42 Schulte. Elaine 81 Seible. Ruth Shank. Ken 43 Shepherd. Nathan 50. 51. 64. 56. 60. 61. 81, 42, 52. 66. 88. 40 Sheridan. Kelly 13. 82 Shipman. Trocy 62. 82 Shipped. James 14. 62. 82 Shipped, Jeff 62. 82 Sigwards, Janice 82 Smith. Dave 62, 82. 47, 14. 30 Smith, Steven Robert 82. 56 Smith. Steven Craig 66. 61. 82. 90 Snow. Ann 51, 82 Spotts. Annette Spotts. Maria 82. 43 Stafford. Margaret 82. 66 Stahler. Pam 82. 66 Stahler. Tam 82 Starr. John 82. 66 Stewad. Judy 82 Stichter. Lisa 82 Stinson. Kim 18. 83. 23, 45. 44 Stitzel. Wilber 14. 83. 84 Stokes. Becky 3. 83 Stratton, Cheryl 16. 62. 83. 26 Strub. Lori 83 Strum. Vicki 83 Summer. Mark 62. 83 Sunmark. Karen 51. 61. 83. 56. 88 Taylor, Kathy 83 Todd, Michael 83 Todd. Michael 65 Topper. Rick 62. 83 Tourtilott. Jim 83, 24 Travis. Rick 83 Trotter. Guy 83. 65 Tully. Susan 62, 83 Utz. Daniel 48. 61. 84 Von Costem. Kathy 63. 84 VanWeelden. Brenda 6, 10. 61. 84, 89 Vaughn. Gan 84. 64 Wagner. Julie Wagner. Kellie 84 Wagner. Tim 63. 84 Wallin. Anthony 49. 54. 55. 61. 74. 85. 88 Walter. Sandi Walters. Jocqulme 84 Webb, Jim 14. 84. 30 Webb. Scott Weed. Gerianne 84 Welch, Gregg 84. 43 Wiemken. Doris 84 Wiggins. John 85. 35 Wilcox. Deborah 85 WJIett. Wendy 85 Williamson. Karyn 85. 36. 66 Wilson. Barb 10. 62. 85. 23. 90 Wilson. Deb 62. 85 Wilson. Susan 61. 85 Wisner. Sue 85. 64 Wolf. Chris 61. 63. 81 Wolf. Gary 85. 46. 64 Wolf. Kevin 85. 46. 64 Wolf. Stewad 85 Wooldridge. Kely 48. 85 Wright. Donna 62. 85 Yokum. Jerry 65 Youker. Jayna 61. 89 Zetterberg. Kari 61 Zinnen. Dan 2. 49. 61. 74, 45. 89. 90 Zook, Sheila 3. 89 w Anderson, Eleanor 120 Ashford Zelodious 132 Berentes. Michael J. 14, 130. 36. 37. 41 Berglund. David 11. 124. 34 Bogott. Lyle 131 Bridgeman. Roy 128. 26 Brcers Jerry 124 Brunick. Michael 120 Bunt. Jerry 127 Burnett. Donald 25 Buzzard. Rothe 48. 124 Cathey. Phyllis 11 Chidley. Larry 124 Cooper. Jen 14. 48 Coomes. Jane 132 Criner John 125 D’Alba' Joyce 120 DeFauw, Rick 118 Dempsey. Jack 44. W Dick. Ctto 129. 65 iy 12 ; rank French. Geraldne 125 French. Harold 124 Frey. Esther 120 Foster. Shirley 120 German. James 118. 65. 40 Gibson. Stanley 120 Gilmore. James 18, 47. 127 Harshman. Wayne 43. 129 Helin. Marie 42 Hepner. Gloria 46 132 FACULTY Hermes, Sandy 132 Hey. Ward 48. 128. 30 ML JoAnne 131 Jefford. James W. 129 Jennings. Herb 14. 130. 24 Johansen. Kent 118 Johnson. James 49. 125. 34. 40 Koesler. Don 125 Koesler. Ron 15. 130 Lafferty, Wiliam 126 Lawton. Richard 15. 130 Lessner. Patrick 11, 128 L'Heureux. Robert 50. 51 Major. Bettie 121 Manning. De Voe 54. 121 McCadhy. Richord 126 McCSntock. John 43. 123 Melvin. Boyd 131 Mills. Bill 128. 18 Moats, Dan62. 129 Moats. Marilyn 128 Money, John 18. 132 Morrison. Gary 129. 26 Morss. Wayne 126 Neahring. Deborah 132 Poque. Louise 121 Pierce. Joyce 127 Overmann, Mary 126 Ottwell. Betty 132 Quick. Dale 13. 129 Renne. George 121 Ringenberg, Philip 121 r sk Ryser. Bob 13. 63. 129 Sagmoe. Verna 121 Schafer. Ruth 123 Helen. Schotka 119 Shipped. Marilyn 125 Seguin. Pilar 123 Semetis. Ron 47. 126. 30 Stapleton, Candace 16. 130 Stemcker. Lorraine 119 Stultz. Elsie 132 Swan, Lloyd 125 Taylor, Shirley 119 Thompson. Jan 129. 17 Tieken. Albert 46. 129 Tieken. Nellie 46. 64. 132 Trulock. Marilyn 130 Trulock. Ted 131 Tuttle. John 124 Vail. Charles 131. 31 Weaver. Jane 127 Weigle. Betty 127 Wendier. Rose 121 Wigginton. Mona 122 Winer, Kay 132 Wiltz. James 61. 122 Whitcombe. Thomas 123 Willard. Merlin 120 Zinnen. William 126 Abbott. Amy 93. 46 Ackerson. Russel 101 Adams. Christine 93 Adams. Teresa 93 Aebly. Marjorie 48. 109 Allen. John 109 Alen. Patrick 12. 109. 33 Alen. Scott 11. 109 Alen. Tim 18. 109. 33 Anderson. Amy 50. 51. 59. 109. 28 Andrews. Debra 101 Ang� er. Darrel 93 Angier. Teresa 101 Angietron. Scott 101 Ankney. Jett 109. 46. 33 Ankeny. Ken 101. 30 Antoine. Donald 109 Anton. Scott 49. 59 Aper, Martin 51. 93. 52 Apple. Jack 101 Arnold. Marti 101 Asbury. James 93 Ashby. Jay Ashby. John 109 Ashford. Leonard 48. 101. 30 Ashford. Roberta 48. 93. 42 Attig, Teanna 101. 32 Aurand. Keith 50. 109. 36 Ayars, Paul 51. 109 Baily. Wayne Baird. Donald 109 Baker. Terry 93 Baker. Kris 49. 54. 55. 61. 93. 56 Biggs, David 61, 93. 45. 46 Blaine. Lisa 3. 109. 28 Blazek. Wendy 101. 32 Blosser. Angela 49. 109. 40 Boatwright. Gerald 109 Boatwright. Jim 46 Bock. Randy 109 Bohn. Chuck 101 Bollman. Joey 12. 61. 93 Boilman. Rick 15. 101. 30 Bollman. Wesley 18. 59. 109. 33 Bonne well. Brent 93 Bonvouloir. Barb 93. 64 Bonvouloir. Cindy 18. 50. 109 Boseneler. Cheryl 49. 59. 29. 109. 113. 28 Bovey. David 109. 33 Bovey. Tammy 6. 109 Boyd. Oren 109 Boyd. Robert 109 Boyer. Beverly 9. 101. 102. 45. 36. 49. 41 Boyer, Jim 93. 45. 36 Brady. Beth 13. 54. 55. 58. 10 1 32 Brainerd. John 11. 10' Brandau. Sandy 10. 16. 93. 23. 43 90 Brandenburg. Cathy 101 Breckenridge. Shelia 58. 101. 42 Bndgeman. Julie 16. 93. 26 Bridges. Brian 101 Bnmm. Lisa 18. 51. 59. 29. 109 Bnnkmerer. Scott 101. 66 Burke. Laura 102 Burkhart. Kim 109. 46 Burnell. Jacko 18. 109. 33 Burris. Robert 93 Burrs, Rebecca 49. 109 Butterbaugh. Mary 18, 59. 110 Burrs. Stefanie 109 Bushman. Bil 48, 51. 93 Bushrran. Donald 11. 93 Bushman. Tom 109 Butler Mary 18. 59, BushneH. Arty 109 CaHowoy Jim 3. 102, Calloway, John 12. 51. Camery. Joan 49. 102. 29 Camery. Rob 102 Campbell. Robert 102 Campbell. Tory 12. 48. 59. 102, 43. 30 Canady. Dawn 93 Canady. Debbie 102 Cordot. Kevin 102 Carmona. Lorenzo 110 Carter. Jeff 102. 66 Catekna. Karen 102 Cathey. Jeff 102. 46 Caudle. Nancy 93 Chambers, Cythia 102 Chandler. Len 48. 93 Cheshier. Jackie 102 Chesnek, Frank 93. 42 Childers. Randy 51. 102. 53, 5. Cho, Helen 51. 61, 93. 23. 45 Bales. Joanne 48. 58. 202. 45. Um Brooks. Alan 4, 101 r ._ —i., ai:__n Art 4 90 Ballard. Bobby 93. 65 Bally. Jaime 101 f Barber. Michelle 1 Barker. Diane 50. Barnes. Jeff 109 L Barnes, William 101 Barnes. Colleen 01 Barnes. Marla 93. 42 Barnett. Kim 101 Bart. Debbie 101. 34 Bartlett, Susan 101 Baughman. John 109 Baxter, joe 101 Baxter, Kelly 109 Brooks. Aline 3, 101, 34 Brooks. Andy 101 1 Brooks. William P . 93 Brophy. Kathy 61, 93. 53. 57 Brophy. Mike 15 101 Brown. Debbie Brown. Jeff 101. 66 Brown; Joanne 58, 102. 46 Brown. Norma 109 i, Lana 102. 29 Teresa 70 64, 66 at 12. 62. 93. 94. 65 Beaston, Sue 93 Beck. Beth 69 Becker. Jean 101 Beckley. Judy 3, 49. 109. 28 Beede. Lou 50. 109. 28 Belfiore. Barbara 101 BeilSe. Wayne 109 Bellini. Jeff 15, 101 Bel man. Brian 93 Bennett. Bruce 11. 109 Berard. Michelle 50. 51. 101 Berittmi. Carrie 101 43| Beyer. Melisa 101. 42 Biggerstaff. Duane 101 Brown. Roger 93 Brown. Stephen 48. Brown. Teresa Bruce. Lance 102. Bruce. LesBe 17. 102 Bruce. Mike 18. 109 Bruce. Tracy 93. 66 Brunett. Carol 4. 102. 32 s. Dana 102 Dina 48. 93 Buch. Patrick 93 Handy 102 pril 109 Buck.Usa 93 Buckley. Frank 102 Bufford. Robert 18. 59. 109 BUfo Tim 93 Bttf, Aison 122 Bumba. Anna 102 Buntjer. Brad 102 Burgess Dale 93 Burham. Terri 59 I. Cathy 102 Bufford. Roberta Burke, James 93 Claussen, Clayton Cleary. Pat Cleary. Thomas 110 Cledon. Cynthia 102 Coberly. Robert 110. 33 Coffey. Linda 58. 102 Coleman. Lisa 110 Colesorv Delia 93 Colsoh, Laura 110 Commons, Steve 15. 102. 25 Conley. Karen 102 Conley, topher 11. 59. IK Conley Mike HO Con-,el. Vince 110 Con r-ypHenda 93 Cormeras. Deu ana 58 Cook, Steve 18, 110 ark 11, 93 Rick 102 Cordell. Ann 110 Cordell. Paul 12. 102 Cornwell. Andy 102 Coss. Chris 110. 36 Cost low. Jon 18. 110 Countryman. Carla 58. 102. 46 Cover. Kim 102 Cover. Rhonda 102 Cox. Toni 102. 36 Craft, Tim 110 Cramer. Pamela 66 Crawford. Lynn 93 Crombie. Pat 93 Cronk. Rosalie 18. 110 Cross. Nan 102 Cruse. Amy 49. 110. 115 Cruse. Cheryl 48. 93 Cruse. Dave 93 Cruse. Kevin 102. 45 Dahlberg. Jeffry 102 Dalke. Mike 102 Dallas. Jim 102 Dallas. Greg Doris. Michael 94. 14 Deaf her age. Greg 94 Dempsey, Joe 15. 102 Dempsey. Michelle 102. 66 Densmore. Bil 102 Derksen. Rowen 94. 61. 30 Detig. Charles 94 Detweiler. Debra 110. 46, 34 Deustch. Kathy 94. 59 Devine. Stephen 48. 101. 102. 42, 36.90 bevrte, Terence 94. 99 Devine. Tkn 12. 48. 110, 28 Devoney. Michael 110 DeVries. David 103 DewalL Tom 94 Dewey. Angela 94. 61 Dewey. Brian 103 Dewey. Daniel 103 Dewey. David 110 Dewey. Edward 3, 59. 110. 46 Dewey. Roger 18. 110. 28 James 103 Dir. Ronald 110. 28 Dktth. Lisa 49. 103334 Disch. Todd Dixon, Danette 94 Dixon. Jeanette Dixon. Ion 110 Dixon. Wry 50. 59. Dixon. Vicki 17. 49. Q0ber. Lori 110 DodHIet. Card 94. 61. Donaldson, Jay 94. 48. 51, 52 Douglas. Candy 110 Douglas. Russelte 94 Downs, Pete 48. 59. 110 Drew. Chris 110 Drew. Pat 18. 59. 109. 33 Drew. Steve 94. 14. 61. 93. 101. 45 Droste. Scott 103. 43 Duffy. Matthew 110. 33 Dunham. Donna 110 Dunphy, Donna 49. 103 Dunphy. Pat 11. 110 Dunseth. Sherrie 48. 103 Durkes. Peggy 61. 94 Dutchoff, Mary 94. 95 Dyche. Brett 59. 103. 25 Dyer, Mary Beth 103 Dyer, Mike 94 Edson, Kevin 103 Eberly. Jody 94 Eccles. Janet 10. 61. 94. 57 Eccles. Marty 103. 30 Echartea. Guadalupe 103 Edwards. Karyll 110. 28 Edwards. Keith 49. 94, 35 136 Eislie. Marcia 94, 42, 63, 90 Elliot. Maureen 103 EWs. Lori 94 EMis. Mark 103 Elmendorf. Michael 94 Elmondorf, Mona 110 Emery, Sophie 68, 103. 57 Engle, Andy 103 Enright. Julie 94 Ensinger. Claud 110 Ernst, Lee 110 Etchison. Craig 51. 94. 52 Evans. Donna 94. 95 Evett, Andy 94. 24 Fagan, Denise 2, 49, 103, 42 Fairchild. Manon 110. 46 Faley. Chuck 94. 65 Faley. Traci 103 Fane. Charles 94 Fane. Roxanne 6. 10. 94. 100. 23 Fargher. Douglas 103 Fargher. Kathy 103 Farley. Larry 14. 95. 65. 36 Forster, Andrew 103. 104, 46 Fezcko. Neil 49. 51. 90. 10. 36 Ferolo. Jane 49. 58. 103. 57 Fichtenmueller. Jerry 95. 36 Fichtenmueller. Jim 103 Finch. Don 14. 95. 66 nynn. uannV H0. 33 Rynn. Hugh 95 Fordham. Gene 110. 116 Fordham, Misti 18. 101. 110 Fordham. Robert 95 � Fox. Greg 51. 95. 52. 53. 66 Francque, Renee 103 Franc que. Steve 95 F'TS2°ST 5'M'5 French; James 103 Frey. Amy 95 Frey. Jeff 111 Frey. Lori 103 Frey. Lewis 95 Frey. Wesley 103 Fridley. Mary 49. Ill Fritts. Undo 10. 16. 95. 23. 17. 26 Fritts. Tom 12. 61. 103. 30 Frost. Jane 95. Ill Frost. Joan 13 Frye. Lewis Fulmer. David 15. 61. 103. 30 Gahndo. Matt 103 Gann. Sue 58. 103 Garner. Grady 103, 30 Garrison. Johnette 103 Gascoigne. Jeff 95 Gascoigne. Julie 111 Gates. Usa 51. 111. 46. 28 Gates. Michele 61. 95. 57 Gaul. Diane 50. 59. Ill Gaul. Dougles 95. 100 Gerdes. Karen 111 Gerdes. Lori 10. 49. 61. 95, 43, 57 Gerdes. Sara 49, 51. 29. 109. 111. 116. 59 Gerdes. Tyanne 49. 103. 29 German. David 111 German. Becky 95, 57 Gibler. Robert 12. 49. 95 Giese. Lisa 13. 95. 90 Gittleson. Tom 95, 47 Glaser. Ann 103. 42. 3 Glover. Cindy 1f ®� J Godt. Jenny 95 Goff, Patricia 111 Good, Shawn 103 Gorham, Michael 103 Gorman, Demse 48. 103 Gower, Amy 10. 16. 61. 93. 95. 23. 45. 56 Gower. Michael 18. 59, 111. 28 Graef. Robyn 18. Ill Graff. Carta 103 Greenawalt. Frank 95 Greenwait. Dallas 95 Greenwalt David 111. 24 Grimes. Adam 111 Grimes. Brenda 73. 95 Grobe, Dale 111. 46 Grobe, Joe Grobe. Lori 95. 42 Grossman. Byron 95, 46, 64 Grossman, Keith 103, 42 Grossman, Kevm 103 Gusse. Anne 50. 51. 96 Gusse. Jennifer 3. 18. 59. Ill Guthrie. Kim 111. 28 Haas. Mork 111 Haas, Roxanne 103 45 Hackbarth, Dave 103 Haemtsch. Bradley 103 Haenitsch. Robert 103 Hain. Matt 103 V Hait. Steve 103 Hall. Pamela 103. 66 HoUmark. Tenma 111 Halstenberg. Kim 50. 51. 111. 34 Hardiek. Todd 111 Hardy. Johnny 111 Hawks, Brenda 95. 42 Hawn. Charles 111 Haws. Barbara 111 Haynes. Aggannis 103 Hazelwood. Bonnie 50. 111 Hazelwood. Charles 103 Hazelwood. Mitchell 15. 103. 30 Hedaney. Linda 111 Heck. Diane 17. 58. 103 Heck. Ron 14. 95. 24 Hecker. Sheila 95 Heckman. Ellen 95 Heckman. Usa 95 Heckman. Tracy 29. 110. Ill Heilgeist. Sue 17. 50. 104. 34 Helfrich. Don 75, 104 Helfrich, Pam 95 Helt, Connie 111 Helt. Kevin 58. 104 w] Hackbarth, Brian 11. 111. 33 Hackbarth. Charlie 12, 48. 103, 44. Helt. Katherine 95 Henegar Patrick 61. 95 Henegar, Tami 10. 95 Henley. Gayla 111 Hepner. Daron ill. 36 Hepner. Jodi 58. 104. 46 Hereford. Dwain 95 Herrman. Micheal 111 Hess. Dan 18. 59. 111. 28 Hess, Joan 18. 49. 29. Ill Hess. Steve 14. 95. 100 hicks. Patrick 104 Higgs. Kathleen 42. Ill Hicks. Lon 65 hicks. Tammie 18. Ill Hill. David 18. 59. 111. 46. 115 HUI, John 111 H®. Scott 18. 111. 28 Kill. Tony 95 Himes. Pat 104. 35 Himes. Tim 95. 35 Hodgson. Julie 58. 104 Hogenson. Jim 95 Hogenson. Laura 104. 36 Hogenson. Linda 49. 42. 43, 111. 36 Heather. Hohm 18. Ill, 34 Holder. Jim 104 Holiday. Greg 95 Holiday. Nancy 104 Hong. Elizabeth 10. 61. 95. 5 Hong. James 51. 61. 104 Horst. Dion 111 Homer. Jacci 95. 66 Horton. Dan 104 Hose. Donna 95 Houck, Theresa 48, 104 Houck. Tom 96. 35 Howell. Gary 104 Howel. Jon 1 Howell. Rickey 96 Hoyle. Connie 96. 53. 40 Hoyle. Lori 104. 66 Hoyle. Doug 63, 96 Hoyle. Jeff 104 Hoyle. Tom 96 Hoyle. Bill 96 Hubbell, Janet 104. 66 Huber. Steve 61. 104 Huffman. Amy 6. 111. 112 Huffman, Dawn 49, 29. Ill, 46 Huffman. Bill 112, 48. 104 Huff or d. Gene 14, 96 Huggins. Tom 96 Humphry. Kevin 18, 111 Hunsberger. Brad 11. 104, 43, 25 Hunsberger. Lynn 13. 96. 47. 26. 40 Hungngo. Tran Hurd,Shawn 111 ImfekJ, Sally Jo 104 Jackson. Annette 104 Jackson. Brenda 104 James. Brian 111 James. Jeff 96 James. Laura 59. 111 Jansen. Curt 104, 35 Jasinski. Chris 18. 111. 28 jpllum. Andy 104. 30 Jenkins. Allen 104 Jenkins. Kim 96 Jensen. Alan Jensen, Diane 19 93. 96 2 Jensen. Janet 13, 49. 59. 29. K B1' 116 4 W A Dennis 48. 61. 104 Laura 59, 42. 111 Bradley 111 n Johns, Laura 48. 111 Johnson, Ann 96. 46 Johnson. Bruce 96. 47 Johnson. Burton 104, 30 Johnson. Eddie 104. 30 Johnson. DeAnn 104, 42 Johnson. Pam 104 Johnson. Ronnie 112. 104 Johnson. Vince 96. 46 Jones. Chris 104 Jones. Cynthia 104. 65. 66 Jones. Cinthie 96 Jones. Katie 66 Jones. John 104. 30 Jones. Joyce 104. Jones. Laura Jones. Pat 14 96 Jones. Paula 105. 66 Jones. Shelly 96. 66 Joos. Todd 48. 61. 105 Jordon, Shen 49, 59. Ill Jorgensen. Dave 11. 105 Jorgenson. Karen 13. 96. 90 Judd. Mark 18. 111. 112. 33 Judd. Mike 96. 42 Jurechka. Jerry 105 Kaiser. Lynn Kane. Kanzler. Thomas 105 Kastner. Karl 105 Kavadas. Dawn 10. 63. 96 Kavadas. Lisa 112 Kazmerski. Greg 6. 11. 59. 112 Kelnofer. Robert 105. 30 Kelly. Kevin 96 Kelly. Sandy 112 Kemp. Kim 112 Kemp. Michelle 96 Kemp. Rick 112 Kemper. Lisa 96 Kendrick. Raj 105 Kendall. Joann 96 Kennedy. John 18. 48. 112. 28 Kennedy. Pat 96. 24 Kenney. Randy 112 Kenny. Michelle 49. 112 Kent. Sue 51. 111.96.46. 26 ICessel. Sara 10. 96. 23 Kibble. Paul 112 Kiefer. Ronald 112 Klgore. Ginger 105 King Jr., Edwin 112 Kinkade. Laura 112 Kinn. Robert 43. 112 Kissee. Randy 105 Kissee, Rick 105 Kitzmiller. Rhonda 96. 34 33 137 Kienz. Tim 18. 112 Knock, Kenyon 106 Knicl. Lorry 60. 61. 61, 96. 66 Knippie, Christine 60. 51. 105. 66 Koehler. Connie 96 Kobler. Kent 112. 105 Koepke. Tom 63. 96 Koelpien. Jeff 18. 112 Kraber II, James 11. 112 Krapfl, Kathy 112 Krapfl. Larry 96 Krause. Charles 105 Krause. Fred 105 Kresanek. Norma 96 Krick. Steve 18. 45. 112 Kutokovskis. Lisa 17. 105 Kuperus. Robyn 105 Kurzrock. Karla 96 Lafferty. Karen 49 LaFrancois. Ray 105. 30 Lahey. Mike 105 Laidig. Brtite Jo 18. 49. 59. 112 Lance. Belinda 59. 112 Landwer. Laura 48. 105, 66 LangenfekJ. Daniel 96 Lawson. Jeff 18. 112, 33 Lawson. Mark 63 Lawson. Sherrie 48. 112 Lebre. Darcy 105. 34 Lebre. James 112. 115, 28 Lee. Christy 105 Lee. Suzanne 54. 55. 58. 105. 29. 43. 57 Lee. Kyu Chong 112 LeFever. Howard 61. 96 Lehman. Jeff 105. 30 Lemme. Eric 49. 61. 96 lemrne. Kristin 19. 49. 58. 105. 22 Lendman. Mark 15. 61. 105 Lerette. Nathan 112 Leslie. Susie 50. 112. 34 Levan. Lisa 18. 59. 112 Lewis. Ang:e 105 Lie. Steve 59. 112 Lie, Peter 105 lightenberg. Darla 46. 64 Ltghtenberg. Mary Jo 105 Ughtner, Robert 105 Lindsey. A! 105 Linboom. Sherri 62. 96 Lippens. Dale 112. 28 Lohse. Dan 11. 48. 112. Lohse. Tom 96. 47 Long. Pete 94, 96 Long, Robert 105 Lorenzen. Mtehele 46. 1 i _ Longan. Cameron 4, 96. 36. 66 Love. Jon 105, 66 Love. Tim 112 Lovett. Don 99 Lowry. Jamie 105 Lowry, Scott 96 Luther. Chris 18. 112. 28 Lyborger. Tony 105, 30. 66 Lyles. James 105, 35 Lynch. Jeanette 46, 112 Lynch. Joseph 63. 96 Mackey. Ed 18. 112 Madden, Tmmi 62. 96 Madden. Dave 112 Madden. Larry 112. 115 Magdich. Amy 58. 106, 57 Magden. David 105 Magnafici. Brian 77 Magnafici. Kathleen 113 Magnafici. Roberta 17. 106 Mahan. Mary 49. 58. 106 Mall. Laura 96. 46. 66 Mann. Karen 96 Mann. Taralynne 50, 51. 58. 106 Mansen, Diane 106 Mares. Dale 15. 106. 30 Mares. Keith 96 Mares, Lesley 113 Marquez. Luis 59. 113, 33 Marshall. James 113 Marsh. Gordy 62 Marshall. Sandra 96 Martin. Bud 106 Martin. Eric 18. 113 Martin. Jeff 106. 25 Maves. Lora 96 Moves. Lisa 96 Maves. Brian 96. 43. 44 Maves. Jeff 12, 113 Mayfield. Pom 49. 58. 106. 108. 57 Mayfield. Stephen 96 Mazrimas. Lori 13. 49. 106. 45 Mayfield. Tricia 113. 28 McClellan. Brad 96 McCSntock. Kassie 19, 61, 96, 22. 43. 45. 90 McConnel. Dorothy 48 McConnell. Pat 106 McConnell. Lisa 113 McConnell. Pam 97 McCoy. Jim 15. 106. 25 McDonald. Derrell 106 McGill. Cameron 113 McGill. Cindy 58. 106 McGlown, Debbie 106. 42 McIntyre. Larry 18. 59. 113. 28 McLean. Charlene 48 97, 100 Meinke. Kurt 97. 113 Mekeel. Mike 106. 30 Mekeel, Thomas 113. 65 Melendrez. Brenda 97 Metzen. Dan 106 Meyer. Kim 97 Meyer, Julie 97 Meyer. Lisa 113 Meyer. Susan 113 Mezo, Vlcke 106 Mick, Clifford (Bill) 113 Mck. Kathy 97 Mickley. Darrell 97 Mighell. Karen 18. 36. 49. 59. 113 Miles. John 4. 15. 106 MHes. Thomas 47. 97 Miller, Wilma 106 Miller. Robert 106 Miller, Rhonda 106 Miller. Lisa 106 Miller. Eric 106 Miller. Darcy 48. 97 Miller. Kim 18. 59. 113 Miller. Sarah 97 Miller. Terri 97 Miller. Steven 51. 52. 61. 106 Mills. Katie 106 Mixen. Darrel 43. 106 Moats. Kyle 11, 113. 28 Montague. Debra 57. 61. 97 Montague. Doug 113 Montgomery. Tony 106 Mon to van. Jill 49, 113, Montavon. Renea 49. 58. 106 Moore, Patric 48. 51. 113 Moore, Mary 113. 28 Morss, David 12. 106, 30 Morrissey. Matt 15. 48. 61. 102. 106. 25 Moser. Julie 97, 34 Moser. Pam 106 Moser. Rebecca 106 Moser, Steve 97. 42 Mossholder. Doug 14. 63, Mossholder. Tim 18. 113 Mott. Denise 59. 29, 11 Mowery. Georgette 106 Mowery. Lovetta 106 Mowery. Phylis 113 Mueller. Penny 43. 113. 28 Mu Ik i ns. Chris 11. 48. 106 Mullen. Marty 113 Munson. Jeff 113 Myers. Dave 106 Myers. Doug 14, 97 Nagy. Patrick 106 Napier, Cyndy 113 Naughton, Mary 6. 17. 104. 106 Near. Allen 113 Near. Andy 50. 60, 61. 97, 52 Nelson. Gary 106. 47 Nelson. Kim 102. 106. 45 Nelles. Ed 106 Nelles. Brad 15. 106 Nehls. Liz 11. 97. 34 Nehring, Joe 97 Nesblt David 48. 50. 51. 113 Nesbit. Donna 51. 58. 106, 57. 49 Newcomer. Sue 97 Nicklous. Todd 97. 65 Nicklaus. Michelle 113. 116 Nieswander. Pam 66 Noble. Grennan 11. 48. 113. 28 Noble. Utley 11. 97 Norris. Kelly 113 Norris. Karen 97 North. Dave 15. 106. 46 North. Laurie 18. 49. 59. 113. 28 Obanion. David 97 Obryant. Sue 106 Odenthau. Jeff 106 Ogan, Steve 97 Ogan, Todd 113 Oliver, Terri 106 - Otsorfc Charles 106 O Maly. Amy 18. 113. 28 OMally. Sarah 106. 45 O'Neal. Terry 106. 35 O'Neil.'Jim 10' O'Rdfke. Kathy 97 57 O'Rorke, Paula 113 Ortgiesen, Lorena 59. 113. 28 Ortgeisen. Timothy 97 Ost. DeAnna 113 Ostergrant. Lee 49. 106, 29 O'Sullivan. David 113 Oswalt, Timothy 18. 113. 28 Oudyn. Debbie 63. 97 OvaH. Betsy 10. 61. 97. 23. 57 OvaB. Debbie 17. 58. 106 Paisley. Ron 18. 48. 5V. 113. 28 Palmer. Darrell 113 Palmer. Marshall 113 Palmer. Shari 107 Ponkhurst. Conme 43. 53. 113 Pankhurst Tammy 16. 4 . Parke. Dcjfc 114 Parker, Beth 2t. 114 Partington. Amy 10. 97. 100. Pate. Eric 114. 36 Pauser. Marcy 13. 10 Payne. Micheal 107 Peikert. Richard 114 Peterson. Sara 61, 97. Petrie. Dave 49. 114 Pettmger. Lois 114 Phalen. Gina 97. 53 Phillips. Jacinda 107 Phillips. Renee 42. 114 Pickering, Kathy 107, 53 Pierce. Waynette 50, 51. 58. 107. 57 Paler. Steve 18. 114 Pinegar, Thomas 97. 46. 64 Piper, Tori 17, 107 Pitman. Mark 12, 61. 105. 107 Pitman. Dick 18. 114. 28 Pitman, Wendy 61. 97, 53 Plock, Mike 107. 30 Popp. Nancy 97 Pratt. Linda 97, 46 Quick. Ann 114 Quigley. Micheal 107 Rainbolt, Maria 49. 58. 107. 46 Ramoge, Joel 15. 107 Ranken. Mark 62. 97. 30 Ray. Tony 107 Rea, Jomi 107 Reubin. Lori 18. 59. 42. 46. 114. 28 Reubin. Rick 98. 14. 61. 99. 47. 30 Reuter. Lisa 98. 42 Reyes, Cleto 114 Rhodes. Doug 98 Ribordy. Mike 107 Richard. Alicia 114 Richard Lisa Richards. Tina 98 Rchards, Jeff 63. 98 Richter, Bfcne 107, 65 Richter,Gbl las 98. 30 Rick; Daniel 98. 30 Rink, Tom 114 • : bins. David 114, 28 Rot ertson, Lisa 98. 66 Rock. David 59. 107 Rock. Margaret 10. 98. 100. 23 R ariguez, Cecilia 98 Rodreguez. Joe 114. 28 Roling. Greg 98. 66 Rooney. Earl 98 Rosario. Dianna 98 Rowland. Zenia 3. 114 Ruckman. Bill 107 Ruckman. Dan 114 Rudolph!. Paul 18. 114 Rugh. Keith 114 Rugh. Steven 98. 42 Rumph. Jett 112. 98 Rumpn. Jerry 98. 43 Russel, Chales 114 Rutherford. Richard 107, 26 Sanders. Kelly 1Q7 Santos. Craig 63. 98. 2 Santos. Marty 98 Sarver, Rick 107 Sarver. Shirley 107 Sarver. Dory! 98 Saunders. Scott 98 Sawyer Doug 107 Sawyer. Robert 98. 30 Scarbrough. Melinda 98 Scarbrough. Russell 114 Schaake. Roger 98. 44 Schaake. Suzanne 58. 107 Schoefer, Jon 114. 34 Schaefer. Sandy 62. 98 Schaeffer. Sandra 98 Schauff. Rodney 107 Scheafer. Jon Schick. Valerie 107 Schmall. Daniel 98 Schmall. Frank 114 Schmall. Lola 98. 26 Schmall. Mike 107 Schott. Andrew 107 Schmidt. Bradley 98 Schmidt. Richard 2. 114 Schrock. John AJan 114 Schuler. JiH 51. 69, 43. 114. 41 Schular. Kris 107 Schultz. Robbie 107. 114 Schultz. Robert 51 Schwaity, Mark 107 Scott. Dawn 98. 66 Scriven. Julie 49. 107. 32 Seagren. Tami 114 Semetis. Mindy 17. 107 Senn. Randy 114 Shank. James (Jim) 98. 42. 90 Shank. John 14. 98. 30 Shannon. Eileen 98 Shannon. Mike 114, 33 Shaw. Chris 98. 36 Shaw, Jarfe 49. 29. 46. 114 Sheridan, Bary 58. 107 Shoemak Troy 107 Shokjers. Wiy 11, 114 Short. PanM9. 58. 107. 29 Silk. Christ her 107 Simon. Martb 107. 29 Simpson. Alen 107 Simpson. Jule 59. 114 Sisson. Deborah 107 S tter, Tom 107 Sivitis. Jay 98 Sl6iaT cn 76 Slain. Sue 98 Slonsky. Jean 18. 51, 59. 114 Slonsky. Mike 63. 98 Slothower. Peggy 114. 34 Smith. Craig 18. 59. 114 Smith. Scott 98 Smith. Erick J07 Smith. James 36 Smith. Joanna 59. 114 Smith. John 114 Smith. Lila 108 Smith Melody 51. 98. 43 Smith. Mike 14. 98. 99. 47. 15. 30 Sm.th. Patty 114 Smith. Robert 98 Smith. Ronnie 114 33 smith, sbv 98 I ■ Sneed. Caren 4. 16. 98. 100. 4; 26 Sneek. Marcia 114 Sneek. Melanie 114 Snow. Snow. Tom 98 Snyder. Peggy 50. 51. 59. 52. 114 Snyder. Scott 49. 50. 51, 54. 55. 61. 107. 52. 53 Sofolo. Brett 114 Sofolo, Keith 98 Som, Herb 98. 65 Soper. Mitchell 114 Spaine. Billie Jo 58. 105. 107. 53. 34 Speer. Mike 107 Spotts. Francine 107 Spratt. Leota 58. 98. 46 Springer. Rhonda 49. 43, 114. 28 Stocey. Shelley 98 Stephens. Shawn 114 Stephenson. Roberta 98 Stevens. Linda 98, 42 Stevens. Mary 51. 114 Steward. Bronwyn 107 Stich. Kent 50. 51. 98. 52 Stinson. Ernest 14. 98. 42. 47. 24 Stinson. Jamie 108 Stinson. Jay 108, 35 Stitzel. Bart 28. 18. 42. 114 Stitzel. Beth 10. 11. 59. 61. 98, 23. 57.26 Stokes. Linda 114 Stover. Dick 114. Stover. Sara 13. 108. 42. 34 Stonell. Lucille 59. 98 Stonell. Matthew 98. 42 Strickland. Maureen 50. Trub. Scott 98. 42 truhs, Tracy 17, 58. 108 trum. Mike 108. 36 trum. Oscar 98 ftko. Carl 114 anson. Betty 99. 46 anson. Cheryl 48. 42. 46. 114 anson. Richard 108. 46 Swift. Walter 115 Tabor. Doug 115 Tabor. Clint 16. 108. 25 Tabor. Jen 115, 28 Tam Ling. Kit 108 I Taunton. Tammie 108 Taylor, Carol 18. 49. 115 Taylor. Joe 115 Taylor. Kim 19. 54. 55. 61. 99. 22. 45. 56, 90 Taylor, Laurie 99 Teague, Dennis 18. 115. 33 Teague. Lonzo 18. 115 Terranova. Tom 115. 36 Terry, Melanie 115 Thede. Jon 11. 115 Thomas. Craig 115 Thomas. Dale 108 Thomas. Jay 51. 99. 35 Thomas. Jenny 108 Thomaschefsky. Dorry 50. 51. 61. 99. 56. 41 Thompson. Joe 116. 30 Thompson, Angie 99 Thompson. Jeff Thompson, Julie 108. 42 Thompson. Lori 50. 51. 58, 108, 52, 57 Todd. Jeffrey 15. 108 Toms. Lisa 48. 108. 66 Toomsen. David 116 Tomow. Dale 8. 14, 99. 30 Tran. Hung 116 Travis. Danny 116 Trent. Janet 10. 61. 99. 23 Trimble. David 116 Trimble. Glenda 99 Trotter. Tammy 59. 116 Tuliy, Janet 99 Turner. Lana 99 Turner, Tammy 17. 108 Underhile. Gerri 49. 59. 116 Unger. Dawn 18. 116. 34 Voile. Ann 108. 46 Vaile. Edward 50, 116 Voile. Martin 50. 108 Vanhoose Emiy 99 Vanhoose lucile 108 VanNatta, Danny 99 VanOosten. Debbie 13. 99 Vaughn. Micheal 108 Venier, Edward 116 Venter, Vicki 2. 59. 115, 116. 28 99. 61 Wagner. Joe 108 Wagner. Leigh 59. 116 Wagner. Robyn 108 Waldschiager. Pat 15. 108 Wals. Lisa 59. 46. 116 Wandell. Kris 58. 108. 57. 90 Waring. Amy 16, 50. 51. 59. 60. 61. 93. 94. 99, 43, 45. 56 Washburn. Steven 99 Wasdewski. Carleen 18. 59. 45. 116 Wasson. Robert 99 Watson. Rick 62. 99 Webb. Brett 14. 99 Weitzel, Mike 12. 99. 47. 36 Weitzel. Pat 61. 108. 25 Wermers. Carl 2. 54. 55. 61. 108 Wetsel. Annette 116 White. Timothy 63. 99 Whitley. Brad 108 Widen. Douglas 108 Wiemken. Tammy 18. 116 Wigginton. Todd 11. 49. 99. 35. 40 Wildman, Jon 108. 44. 90 Wilkens. Robbie 108. 25 Wilkins. Kim 108 Willett. Sue 108. 90 Williams. Melissa 3. 13. 99. 43. 42. 44 Wiliams. Tim 99 Willis. Kevin 48. 61. 97. 108 Wilworth. Steve 116 Wilson, Jim 108 Wilson. Julie 99 Wiltz. Marci 16. 54. 55. 61. 99. 45. 56. 26 Wiltz. Mike 28. 48. 59. 116 Wise. Linda 108 Wiseman. Avalynda 48. 108 Wisniewski. Kimberly 108 Woessner, John 108 Woessner, Kathy 16. 61, 99. 26 Wohrley. Andy 12. 116 Wolf, Annette 99. 46. 26 Wolf, Doreen 59, 116 Wolf. Karen 108. 46 Wolf. Krista 4. 16. 99. 47. 26 Wolf. Scott 116. 28 Wolf. Sue 108 Wolfe. Robyn 99. 46 Wolfe. Skip 2. 11. 108. Woodyatt. Debbie 10. Vjteodyatt. Jul$ 108 m A o •'ld9ejJfijPne 08 Wright. Vivian 108 UMarvin 108 . Wendy 99 Vang, Tong 116 Young, Mike 116 Hazel 116 Nancy 3. 17. 58. 108. 57. 35 61. 99. 57 Mr. Charles Vail Good Luck In Future Years! From: CHEERLEADERS AND POMPONS 1979-80 Mr. Robert L'Heureux Best Wishes On Your Retirement!! From BAND And ALUMNI MEMBERS PATRONS The 1979-80 Dixonian Staff would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their support in the youth at Dixon High. Their monetary gifts have made publication of this year's book possible. Gary E. Burg Osama Al-Masri Century 21 FTH Realtors Ken Detweiler Dale A. Presley Hornat Real Estate Dr. 8r Mrs. Jeffrey S. Wexler Edwards Clinic George Bishop, Realtor and associates Walder Rhodes, Inc. Dr. C. K. Michael Hong First Federal Savings and Loan of Dixon Dr. Kurt K. Nelson F. K. Slack E. C. Eisele Crane Service Walter C. Knack Thompson Decorators Dr. Kyu Jin Cho Medical Arts Clinic Patron 141 Look For The Spring Supplement In August LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE ROCK RIVER VALLEY Bosom ataea eecaeacas? Decorate Your Home With Carpet - Draperies Linoleum - Tile - Paint Wallpaper From GOOD LUCK DAN Commercial And Residential WERMERS FLOOR COVERING CENTER 77 South Hennepin Phone 288-3000 Dixon, Illinois 61091 313-315 W-lst Street Dixon, ILL l ’ A jfeuicfi ( ra m Totificic YOUR COUNTRY DISCOUNT CENTER Visit our 100 Car Showrooms New Buicks, Pontiacs New Trans Vans And 4 Wheel Drives Dixon III 100 N. Galena (Rte 26) (815)- 288-4455 mnDmtt nnrtnn nuniu uuuni i i mnmnu i 144 North Court Phone 288-3122 Dixon, Illinois Good Luck Class Of 80 ixon ome savings FSLIC fee jyi.in Mir HELPING DIXON GROW SINCE 1887 and loan association A In dixon. Illinois corner ol 1st corner of hennepin 104 e mason and galena and boyd street in polo, Illinois in mt. Carroll. Illinois route 64 Eft. FUtURC manens Make more than a wish with us. m 1979 Slo-Pitch Champions Dixon Philly League Front Row- Marti Miller. Sue Heilgeist. Krista Wolf. Sara Kessel. Tori Piper. Mary Naughton. Lynn Hunsberger. Back Row- Coach Butch Kundy. Sarah Miller. Kim Miller. Debbie Woodyatt. Wendy Pitman. Coach Ed Miller. Coach Bob Moats 12 Wins 5 Losses “We Are Proud To Sponsor The Champsl” 144 SIS'S INN TH Congratulations CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN STOP BY AND TALK TO EDELMANN ABOUT A CAREER WITH A DIVISION OF PARKER HANNIFIN CORPORATION Carry Out 288-6186 124 Lowell Park Rd EDELMANN DIVISION AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL PARK DIXON, ILLINOIS 61021 AUTOMOTIVE c 1 friend for life MEMBER FDIC DIXON NATIONAL BANK Congratulations To The Class Of Eighty 145 CityBank CITY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 From The Directors Officers And Staff 102 South Galena Avenue, Dixon..noi� ' Telephone: (815) 284-3333 Member FDIC DALKE PLUMBING AND HEATING JOE DAVIS. D.B.A. DIXON PAINT CO. 210 W 1st Street Dixon. III. Benjamin moorf Paints 2123 West Third St. Dixon, Illinois 61021 ID No. 058-062910 Wallcoverings - Draperies Window Shades - Glass Carpet Bus. 288-2724 Res. 284-7012 1701 EYELET ROAD DIXON, ILLINOIS 61021 AIRPORT INDUSTRIAL PARK 815 288-5677 the PRINT shop OF DIXON, ILLINOIS 147 NORTH'S OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF STANDARD PRODUCTS East River Road Box 128 Dixon, Illinois 61021 815 284-3966 LAURIN WILLIAMSON (d.b.a.) BLANKENBERG STUDIO 207 Peoria A venue Dixon, Illinois Phone 284-3810 SPECIALIST IN j§ Year Book Photograph • - Sporlraits (Family Children) Wedding Candids gL.Commercials V Passports Frames Albums 7 BLACK I WHITE 720 North Galena Dixon, Illinois 61021 Phone 288-3211 148 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '80 FROM FOOD WORLD BEST WISHES TO DAVE SMITH PHONi: 264 333« FOR PRISCRIPTION SIRVICC 264- 525 PHOTO COSMCTICS 764-6616 H066IIS - TOTS Z co $. E-Z SELF SERVICE HOURS Monday thru Friday Tam tovp.m. Saturday f a m to a p.m. — Sunday Ta m la Sp m Wf RfSIRVI THI RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIfS 149 BT £ Jr ® SBtfbQOQQ Restaurant Lounge rongratulaitnn0, gra uatw ! Entertainment Capitol Of The Midwest Live Entertainment-Dancing Marvel-Schebler Tillotson Div. Stony Point Rd. PLUM HOLLOW Wishes To Congratulate The Class Of '80 Congratulations Daisy Miles, Petunia Queen Attendents: Rhonda Donegan, Peg Fassler '67 Libby Lucy Shaw '68 Patty Hummel '69 Cheryl Burket '70 Kandi Hudson '71 Sue Bailey '72 Mary Jo Dempsey '73 Cindy Weber '74 Laurie Huggins '75 Bo Weber '76 Ellen Miller '77 Janice Burket '78 Tami Trulock