1 J A H ,J ,,v 'I X -U' My M fl I D M gf I any. 1 A 1,4 , .1 1, fy ik ,fb 'WJ ffZQ:',.fe:.4',5 J,f2'v'z,CY ,. a , W f ffl' ' fu ' vu 'iv f' I 7- Lf' 'Lf ' . li iv ,V g IDP 7LI Q,v ff .EL 1343! A ' Q6 61 ,vb fu I 9 - 1 4 f ,, --H-- CES 5 74 5, rv! 1' ry ff , y ffriv .fv r' J V h VK L ffl ff 1 V f' '. ' f 1. I f 1 ff If 1-.L 5 , 5 .1 4' i N ,JL . ZF iv , Z 6 I Y '15 4 , , a I ,1 . ' X N, ,, 11-gi UH W,L'!!Lj..-- 1 'PU 0 jst' ' L YJ lt 4 if ff! 1 ,V i Af ,X u S, i A XR 'M.'NXJ x 'ix' I il ,J nwdfpfgfi 95,1 ll- aff: 2 IWFJK' L fiffwfsf ,Y 5, 11 'r I n 14 U I 1 Jlivkfv , - ' qi A21 -' ik j 'W ', if Q f 1 jf , x2 5 XA , I 131' 1' ! dn! f A 4 A VTQ, L? UW 'Xl , M JI .ff a W ' Q Q- . NL' in E If V ' W ,pb i ff A .A, I p .V rwtifm V 1 J. L5 I ' mx V rj WJ wif. fly? iii' ,WNV rx fs f. 'f-zfsfffjy, I h If gig . R J A 4, I Y' sf X V f ,, . J I Y 1 IX If ,NM wx kj' ff 1 if W x, Wh x U Y df X If If ,, Ay L . '... 7 .1 ' 1 ,f 1 .' , ' '1 l . ' : ,V - ,'1 , X j -- 1 K 1,1 4- 2 1 I wt' ' - -7 -is -'W I x 1-,, ' x iv 7wN-'-- k, ,. 1 1 1 1 A i ,. ,f L 1 1 f 1 7 11 jf UW 1' Qu! 11 by XS' 1 itll K I0 My X .1 1 ' ' , 1 1 . 1,1, , 1 . 1 f ' X 1 4 ,ny R.. , If' N , ' 1 . 1 1 r , 1 , W . K f' yt ' J P 1 , V X X g 11 11 117 Vf f 11 1 I WW W 1 yt ww Dx 1, 1' Z1 WX X ,-1,' 1 'V' L 1 113 1 I ' 1' 1 - 1'1 1 ,. , - , 1 1 1 f' 1 i 1 ' I, , . 1 1 ' ' ' . . ,1 1 . ,7 , 1 ' ,f'1.f' 'X u , 1 1 1 1 ,.1 - f M 1 ' X N 1' f 1' . 17 l 'X . 1 W 1 ' X . ' , 1 , 1: 2 'lu x 1 1 4 1 ,Y '111 1111 , , 1,1 . 1 U N!11!LL!11U'J lf! WW0 ,WML W Y Nj W Wg JW M 'LV DV 1 1 1d ' 1 W W' fe 11 1 111, Q 13 f Tj! MLN? Vat bd U a' Ihr! jj, IV! JE f yu f Q15 C! I1 is UA U X X 111 JCL C Q J XXX pf 1 1, H1 1 K 1 .y -1 . 12 M 1, 11 V V N1 14 I 1 JD 10 I 'J , 3 ': ' 1 f' 1 if 1! ' - V f I D :fn 111 0:5 ,6-3 ?, I S11 - ' 1 M 11:f,,E. 1.111 .1,,., , 1 i U '-- '-Q,-ww-N... - M '-NM, . fo Eff? 'wg ' 61 A J www ulbh W X 452141.11219 fy 'X d Q 1 VL 4 vflf !1i2'2',f 1 . Q R .L::ffz'fc ff .P 9 1 1 JD .. ' , 'ff' Y' My O! A 1 xx W9 11: ff' N ggwmif WJ ,f if A X if M , M 471 X 1 - U - 1.,. 5 7f A jg 11 - X X ? W' Wy 1 4 ' 1 J 1 .I fl! - W1 X Q 1-4 WY 1 V 71' Xu' xx . Q wx, f 11111 nd jb 1 JJ VU ff M Qfffn, , 'l 1 1 X1 19 1 LX w QQ J 11 ' V1 , K 1 ,KJ :NIJ LZ! Q 1 111 X111 1 1 ' 1240!-,Q -xx A I XX 1 W if ,H SQ ' -Egsx 1 6 1 X1 . Q 1 111.1 - 1., Qfi A Q 1 KW -Q, XL 1 I '13 'Z fd? . K wf'2p4f j7K is 92 I 'lj W cz, Q WM, X - Y W af WW? ' f,f4ff?f wwV N 3 'fi QQ? ' 2 JQ , . N5 Q Q +5 Q . 5 Kgs S fiQ3,fX QS A Y W . X , ff!! 't-' 'if 'ff 3 I- ' M T, ix mf 3 Q?f0jy9f Q MQmw7 QQQM PM WY ff 5 Www QWWV ff',g gP9'Qfk'WjK!v ' D ? is S :L v i?2? 52? fl 252, 4 QV' ' Mfg Wyff' MQW A.. of , . vi My ' EQ 5 . W N S. .. log . .U :. o o ,uid K Y is gi XA gf 35 ,fszlx fy' tjxfflf ' 32,-f' Vs f K MM-A -WW 31,ii,1iiizi3w ' ' f- .i 's ii Q N5 -45 Q: 7 ' pie! -' ,if 'vu Af ' Q 8 il' 'fi . 1:25 Ji, .. K ow. ,w.,m 5 an ,. 2 ,wt 3521 Q A S shfm l gp :- ziif. - I A M, C0l'l fell iff Astronauts . . . Four Stage Missile . . Solar System . Strategic Squadrons . Sky YV1'iti11g . . We if 9 Wim? fi fffifgikrwi 12 20 G6 104 128 in lxSSiStlllli'0 on the sidelines It's what's Hbehindu that counts! 1 --W --- - Y Y- N17 W Y. , Q --fq:ff,5s- bk ' - Y V X F 51 fx x ing ' Y? Q V is QP? --1 is gy 1-gif , K . f'-Amin Ki: , 4 -2 P 1 . 5- w f 55, 'PM 1 N 15' s a 9 W ,k,:' ,RR Y --L : ,??'f J ' N' ? J A x ,- - , . K .hx-Sf': ' ' ' QR V. .. Www ,.... . A ' X 'qui' Lg A L ..- .- 1 K .. , - - Z ill n .f S .X E! Nm I N P1 gg Q -0- rf . X XQ Wifi , 'S-1 I ,fi r .1 - ., , X X .M -. : W , - A I' ,. - -X . K1 N f' x-. 4 3 1 .3 5 4 r 15? f':?Q5F ,X .A 5. .X 3 as LA . 5 ,- as i My A Q x 4 X 353 f 1 4 - wi 1 N 4 E Q 1 ' S Af E ' 5 A K t 'ef ' x F' T ' .- X .gr , Q ' , il ,- , 1 3 A I XA x x Q 1 .x xv k .iff x 4 ,lg Fx HI-Ighln Meet ya at Lawton's! , X., NVo0d Shop Aug Qt 5 gs' .ff sf '-54 ,J .1 M., A. 'f Q ,, I xi I MX If A . '7 Xei ugh T ..:,. ' 1 W YW' 43 ' f , , Z Z 5 'V f 5 REM .:... R as .AA k'Zan'Q.'.X .. Junior Citizens Um-m, good ! Swccpiug up! :Wiki clecbcafion Dear Mr. Bogott Since you came to DHS in 195-1, you have become an outstanding leader i11 the fields of teaching and athletics at our school. As physi- cal education and general science instructor and former basketball coach, you have shown ex- tensive proficiency and thoroughness in your work. Your good-naturedness, fair treatment, eagerness to help, and pleasing personality, coni- bined with an excellent manner of instruction, have had a wonderful influence on your students. You have devoted yourself to guiding the talents and directing the energies of youth. As 2111 expression of gratitude, we wish to dedicate this yearbook to you. The Class of '61 in memurp The students and faculty of DHS felt a very personal loss this year when Miss Mary Bales, our school nurse, passed away January 2, 1961. The time and energy which she so willingly gave to everyone made her not only a valuable professional person, but also a good friend. She had an intense interest in all the activities of the school and rarely missed a game, a play, or a concert. It was this interest in all phases of our school life, as well as her interest in the problems of the indi- ivdual student, which we shall remember. We are fortunate to have known her and to have been inspired by her many good deeds. BIr.XYing0r B112 lloos l 1 . nu' aux: cal , 'QI' :.--': nu:- o ' n n :v AU' 2-ggi. .:,,.- BI1: l5111ss a minbfrafion - In 1954 Sholclon liross hoc-:iiiio prinn-ipnl ol' DHS. His Llutivs invluclvz pl'0lJ2ll'lllg1Q thi' vin'- l'lCllllllH, svlioduling vlzissvs, nssigning tonic-laws, :incl planning :Lthlotic p1'ogi':nns. Aftoi' rom-oiving his l5:1c'l10lo1 s cl0g1'00 all C:n'tli:1gv Collvgo :ind his Masta-i s cli-gm-0 :it tho Uiiivcwsily of Colo- rzulo, Mr. Bross lwgzin tonic-liing :it lloopm-sion. This nmrks thc 25th your that Mzlrvin Winger, nssistznit p1'inc'ipz1l, has hvon ai invinlwi' ol' oln' faculty. Supvrvising aillomlaiiim-0, ilisz-iplino, :incl nssistinff with tho sc-lic-clnlvs :incl lraiiisvripls uri' :1 15 fow of Klr. XVlllg0l'lH clntivs. llnvingzg l'l'i'l'lYKlll his .Bil.f'll0l0l'lS clvgrvo froni tfhv linivvrsity ol' lllinois :ind his Al2lSl01'lS clvgrc-0 l'l'0ll1 ilu' U1iix'ol'sily of lYisf'onsin, Mr. lVlllgl'1' lwgzui his twivliiiig l':ll'1'Ul' :ls :1 history :incl cvonoinivs lllSlil'll1'l0l'. Slivrwoocl Docs, oln' SllIJl'l'lllli0lllll'lll1, Uillllll to Dixon in 19523. Mr. Docs p1'0p:1.l'vs lhv lDllllg.fl'l for the Dixon schools, rovonnnvmls oinployinm-nt ol' new t02U'l10l'S, :xml sm-s Illini, tho polivivs ol' thc' sc-hool lJOLLI'Ll :wo c':u'1'i0cl ont. Mr. Dc-vs is intor- Cstvd in tho 0Xffl'2L-l'lll'l'lUllllll' zwlivitios ol' our svhool :intl zittvmls as innny of l1ll0lll ns possihlv. 11 Ulif fIf'0lfl0LlfL fa 'N .. Q. www!- + pry . ex-Egggxg x .H Qfff-xi. QQ. v x x x ,.. . Y X Y : X m .Q5 EVELYN K. ARNOULD Girls' Physical Education Pep Club LYLE BOGOTT General Science Boys, Physical Education Ass't Varsity Football Freshman Basketball Baseball MARY BALES School Nurse ARTHUR C. BOWERS General Science Athletic Director KAY BALTZELL Girls' Physical Education G. A. A. CAROL BOWERS Foods II Clothing I Home Economics I VERNON BASHAW Business Machines Secretarial Training WILLIAM COOKSON Arn 1, 11, III Art Club CHRISTINE BESSMER Latin I, II French II National Honor Society OLIVE COTTA Clothing II Home Living 14 CLETA CURRENS Home Economics Allied Medical Careers Club A. P. HAMERSMITH Bookkeeping Commercial Law Personal Typing DIXONIAN Business Aclvisoi CAROL DAVIES English I DIXINI RUSSELL HAYES General Shop Bletuls I, II LARRY W. EDWARDS English II EDITH HEINLE Librziriann Lihr:n'y Cluh OLGA ENEROTH English IV N:Ltion:il Honor Society JOHN A. HOST U. S. History Economies Student Council HAROLD FRENCH Physics Pmxctiezxl Science General Science DEAN JENSEN General Math Algebra I Plane Geometry 15 BEATRICE B. JONES Spzrnish I, II Spanish Club JAMES MANI General Science Biology JACK JORDAN Driver Education Boys' Physical Education Football Track Ass't YVrcstling HELEN M. MARTIN English I, III JAMES H. KETTLEBOROUGH IVorld History American History Driver Education U. N. Club Ass't Football Ass't Basketball Golf LOUISE POGUE Spanish I English I Spanish Club ROBERT L. IIHEUREUX Instruxncntall Music DALE QUICK Auto Shop Boys' Physical Education C. B. LINDELL Drzlfting I, II Gencrul Shop GEORGE J. RENNE English II 16 ALICE RICHARDSON English I, III L. ld. Sharpe General Science Chemistry LOIS D. RITCIIIE Biology Physiology ROBERT W. SONNICBIAN Boys' Pliysic-:ll Ecluention Ass't I 1'esl1n1:1n Football Wrestling Ass't Truck LUCY L. RUE Girls' Pluysir-nl I'i4ll1r':1tio11 Cluirl:u1r'e Counselor Lx. A. A. Flilill A. S'l'l'Il'1lI'INSUN Plane Geoiiim-tm' Uencml Mall exnnlics RIITII SCllI'Ili'l'Z A1lv:1nr'm-rl 'l'yping.5 Il0l1Cl'Ill Business DAVID li. STIQIQN Cuiflzxnve lJll'l!Clf0l' Campus Club MYRTLE SCI Ylvl' Civics LLOYD SW.-KN Amlvznurecl Algelmm Solid Ceonietry Soplloniorc Bnslcetlmll Sopllonlorc Footlmll 17 STAFFORD H. THOMAS English III Speech Q French I K Thespians Dramatic Club MARY JANE WEINBERG Shorthand I Personal Typing DIXONIAN ALBERT TIEKEN Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America STANTON L. WILLIAMS General Shop Woods I, II WILLIS VALETT Boys' Physical Education Driver Education Basketball Asslt Football JANIES VVILTZ Vocal NIusic REX WALLICK Alegebra I General Math Freshman Football Ass't Track KATHRYN WRIGHT World History JOHN A. WEEKS Electric Shop General Shop Driver Education Cross Country Tennis WILLIAM R. ZINNEN VVorld History U. S. History Guidance Counselor U. N. Club 18 Left to right: P. Hnws, V. Smallwood, D. Soibern, L. Left to right: U. Unger, V. Unger, L. Morse, C. Picpcr, B. Kimc, D. Cullen, E. Fisher, L. Eckllurt, A. lX'I0:mts,E.lAlubbs,K.Butt01'b:u1gl1, A.Butterbaugl1, Oates. H. Rcmmors. 0 ice Jfa l':LL Sullis, Dorothy Hull' ca eferia gud cfriuem -.V Q h f I CLl.'if0AaIl:f Left to right: P. BC2LllSClgll0lll', E. Schultz, D. Botho, E. Boster, T. Pitzcr, H. Huiford, J. Cox Low dfage lflfliiiia - xg A ,He Uygizy , V LLLL if , Si ,HX F ' 'wp , ,, iff' Q A EI.. 'L Q H N L, . ,,...-sw-' - ' ., if ,. i Q X 'K is Q- aQ ?s k 5 Nazis- . -A4 is .MQ m y Qs-. -'wiifiesrrs Q I - .-Sq..-1-VSQYG sz A ..g:.:aw- is - 2.1 denim' C UL66 Linda Scheffler, Vice-President Judy Rowland, Secretary-Treasurer Bob Wolf, President Time flies! How true this is! Just four short years ago you passed through the doors of DHS as freshmen, and now you are leaving as the Class of 'GL Your first year at DHS was an exciting and challenging experience which alternately fright- ened and thrilled you. You chose Peggy Wright freshman attendant of your first Homecoming. When your sophomore year began, you felt like old pros. Linda Histed was your Home- coming attendant, and Joanna Howard became Student Council secretary. The fresh-soph cheer- leaders-Peggy Wright, Kay Lebre, Helen Johnson, Carol Buckaloo, and Diane Haig- encouraged school spirit and good sportsmanship. Upperclassmen at last! What a wonderful thought! You waited in eager anticipation for your first prom, class rings, and the use of the 22 new cafeteria and gym. Helen Johnson was Home- coming attendant, and you won first prize for second-floor decorations. Judy Rowland became Student Council treasurer. Finally, your senior year arrived! You par- ticipated in clubs, sports, and classes vigorously and whole-heartedly to make this your best year at DHS. Queen Pam Gunner and attendants, Carol Buckaloo and Helen Johnson, reigned over the Homecoming festivities. Steve Paulsen and Keith Brickey, president and vice-president of the Student Council, planned and carried out many worthwhile projects. As your final year drew to a close and you attended your last prom and practiced for grad- uation, you realized the past four years were filled with happiness and exciting experiences never to be forgotten by the Class of 'GL ROGER BASSETTI NORMA LEE BAIN DIXINI 3,45 DIXONIAN 45 Hall Monitor 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Six Teens 25 Alternate Cheerleader 2. PETER BALSER Campus Club 45 Student Council Alternate 2 CPublic Relations Committeej 5 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Golf 1,25 Track 3. PAM BARGER Dramatic Club 45 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 U.N. Club 45 Hall Monitor 25 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 2. DAVID BARNES ART BARNHART Boys' Chorus 1,25 Cross Country 45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Track 2,3545 Football Sports Manager 1. Campus Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council Alternate 1,4 CPublic Relations Committee 1, Assembly Committee 43 5 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 fPresident 455 German Band 3,4 CPresident 4J5 Starliners 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2. 23 LYNNE ABBOTT Art Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4. THORA ALDORFER Campus Club 3,45 G. A. A. 1,2,3,4 CSports Chair- man 4D5 National Honor Society 3,45 DIXINI 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2. ROGENNA ANDERSON Campus Club 3,45 F. N. C. 1,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Usher Corps 2,3,4. CALVERT A. ARULD Camera Club 1,25 Campus Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 DIXINI Photographer 3,45 DIXONIAN Photographer 35 Student Council Alternate 3, Delegate 4 CSocial Committee 3, Purple Social Committee 455 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 German Band 45 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Tennis l,2,3,4. CAROL BAY G.A.A. 1,25 Library Club 2,354 QVice-President 3, Pfesident 435 DIXINI 45 Usher Corps 3,4 QCaptain 4 . JANET BECHTOLD Concert Band 2,3545 Training Band 15 Starliners 4. MIKE BECKER Football 1,25 Track 2. SANDRA BENSON G.A.A. 15253545 Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 DIXINI 35 DIXONIAN 45 Student Council Al- ternate 3, Delegate 1 QSportsmanship Com- mittee 1, Social Committee 335 Treble Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,253 5 Royal Teens 2 5 Sweet Sixteens 3 TOM BILLEB DALE BOLLMAN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. CONNIE BONNELL Franklin Center High School 1,2,3. JANE BOWMAN Art Club 45 Library Club 45 DIXINI 45 Usher Corps 4 QCaptain 455 Training Band 1. KEITH BRICKEY Campus Club 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 CSecrctary 1,235 Class Vice-President 25 Class President 35 Student Council Vice-President 45 Delegate 3 CSocial Committe 355 Illinois State Student Council Con- vention5 Northeast-Northwest District Convention 45 Track 45 Basketball 1. JIM BOYER Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Basketball 1. 24 VVANDA Bnnonss F.N.C. 1, G.A.A. 1,2. JACKIE BURICE G.A.A. 1,25 Hall Monitor 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3. JOAN BUTTERBAUGH Campus Club 3,45 F.N.C. 1,2 CTreasurer 235 G.A.A. 2,3,4 CSocial Chairman 455 Spanish Club 1,25 National Honor Society 3,4 CVice-President 4D 5 Student Council Delegate 2,4 CService Committee 2, Chairman of Cafeteria Committee 455 Northeast- Northwest District Convention 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Girls' State Alternate 4. JERRY CARNAHAN Art Club 25 Boys' State 3. CYNTHIA CARTER Camera Club 1,25 Campus Club 3,45 F.N.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 45 DIXINI 35 Student Coun- cil Alternate 4 CPurple Social Committeej 5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Sweet Sixteens 3, CHARLES CECIL Campus Club 3,45 U.N. Club 45 Student Council Alternate 2, Delegate 3 CSocial Committee 2,3D 5 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3. 25 BONNITA BEA BROWN V G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 45 DIXONIAN 45 Girls' Chorus l,2,35 Sweet Sixteens 3. RUSSELL BROWN Robed Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Boys' Chorus 15 Football 2,3545 Cross Country 15 Wrestling 2,35 Basketball 15 Track 2,3,45 Boys' State 2. CAROL BUCKALOO Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4 tVicc- President 255 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 35 U.N. Club 4 CSecretaryD5 National Honor Society 3,4 CSecretary 455 Thespians 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 35 DIXINI 2,45 DIXONIAN 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4 5 Treble Choir 45 Six Teens 25 Cheerleader 2,3,4 tCaptain 255 Queen Attendant 4. TOM BUCKLEY Newman High School 1. MIKE COAKLEY Art Club 25 Campus Club 3,4 5 Football 15 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,2. ROSEMARY CONCOTELLI F.N.C. 1,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. CHUCK COSS Campus Club 45 DIXINI 45 Robed Choir 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 15 Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Golf 1 ,2. CAROL CROSS Art Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3. H l CAROLYN CURLEE Camera Club 15 F.N.C. 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,45 Girls' Chorus 1. BARBARA CURRENS Campus Club 3,45 F.N.C. 1,2,35 G.A.A. 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Concert Band 2,3,45 Training Band 15 Robed Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Vocettes 25 Swiss Tones Accompanist 3. JANET CURRENS Campus Club 3,4 CSecretary 35 5 F.T.A. 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 DIXINI 35 Training Band 15 Concert Band 2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 25 Six Teens 25 Swiss Tones Accompanist 3. KATHY DeARVIL Art Club 2,3 CTreasurer 235 G.A.A. 15 Hall Moni- tor 4. JANET DECK F.N.C. 15 G.A.A. 1,25 Library Club 3,4 Wicc- President 455 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 45 U.N. Club 45 DIXINI 3,4. KAY DEES Camera Club 15 Dramatic Club 2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Uunior Sports Chairman 31' Span- ish Club 4, U.N. Club 4 4vice-comin, Nzational Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespi- ans 3,45 DIXINI 1,2,3 CCirculation Manager 3, Ad Manager 3D 5 DIXONIAN 4 CAssociate Editorj 5 Stu- dent Council Alternate 1, Delegate3 COrganization Committee 1, Chairman of Cafeteria Committee 25 lglortheast-Northwest Convention 35 Training an 1. 26 MARILYN DUFFY . G.A.A. 1,35 DIXINI 45 DIXONIAN 43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4. BILL DUNCAN TOBY EDDY ROBERT EDWARDS F.F.A. 1,2,3g Training Band 1. LYNN FAIRFAX Dramatic Club lg F.N.C. 15 G.A.A. 1,2g7Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 13 Starliners 1,25 Robecl Choir 1,2,3,4g Ensembles 1,23 Madrigal 1. JIM FANE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. RICHARD DEWEY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 QSecretary 41. ANNETTE DIXON Campus Club 3,43 Dramatic Club 2,3,4g F.T.A. 1,2,3g G.A.A. 1,25 Spanish Club 3,4g U.N. Club 4g Thespians 3,4g DIXINI 45 Hall Monitor 45 Train- ing Band 15 Concert Band 2,3. JERRY DONOHO DAVID DOUGLAS Concert Band 1,2,3,4g G9l'lTlD.I1 Band 45 Orcliestrn. 25 Starliners 3,43 Robed Choir 3,43 Varsity Four 3,4g Madrigal 3,4. JERRY FARLEY SARA FARLEY Dramatic Club 45 F.N.C. 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 DIXINI 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1. JUDY FARSTER G.A.A. 1,2,3. LEON FARSTER Art Club 45 DIXINI 4. CHARLES FERGER DONNA FERRIS F.N.C. 1,2,3,4 CVice-President 3,415 Pep Club 45 Student Council Alternate 4 CAssembly Committeej 5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4. CHARLESSFICHTER National Honor Society 3,45 Class President 15 Student Council Delegate 2,3 CSportsmanship Com- mitteejg Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15253545 Tennis 1,2,3,4. JEAN FINCH Art Club 25 Camera Club 15 Campus Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Student Council Delegateul CPub- lic Relations Committeel5 Girls' Chorus 1,2. JUDYYFINN 1 Newman High School 1,25 Dramatic Club 45 F.N.C. 3,45 G.A.A.Q1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 DIXINI 3. ll SUSAN ELAINE FISHER G.A.A. 15 Spanish Club,2,35 DIXINI 45 DIX- ONIAN 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,4. 28 DONNA GARNER Campus Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 F.N.C. 153,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 DIXINI 45 DIXONIAN 45 Stu- dent,E1Council Alternate 4 CSOQ-ial CommittecD5 Girls' Chorus 1 . RITA GEHANT Campus Club 45 F.N.C. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 DIXONIAN 45 Concert Baud 1,2,3,4. JOHN GIBBS PAT GIDDINGS Art Club 2,3,-l CPresident 455 Dramatic Club 253,45 F.N.C. 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Thespians 3,4. IVAN GLENN Boys' Chorus 15 Cross Country 2,35 Wrestling 1,25 Wrestling Manager 35 Track 152. BETTY GLEIM Ashton High School 1,2. 29 ROGENE FITTS Art Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1. DONNA FORDHAM Dramatic Club 15 F.N.C. 1,25 Library Club 2 3,4 lPresident 3, Secretary 415 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3 DONNA FOX Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 U.N. Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 1,253,145 Class Secretary-Treasurer 15 DIXINI 45 DIXONIAN 45 Student Council Alternate 3, Delegate 4 fCafeteria Committee 3 Sportsmanship Committee 4D5 Orchestra 25 Robecl Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Girls' Trio 15 Swiss Tones 2. JOHN FOXLEY Robed Choir 3,45 Varsity Four 3,45 Madrig il 3,4 ROBERT GROSS Campus Club 3,4 5 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 5 Thespians 2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 German Band 3,45 Starliners 35 Tennis 3,45 Track Manager 1,2. BIARYELLEN GROVE G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Ciub 45 DIXINI 45 DIXONIAN 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4. SANDRA GRUBE Campus Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 CVice-President 3, President 455 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4 CPresident 455 Class President 25 DIXINI 1,2,3,4 CPage 1 Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 455 DIXONIAN 45 Student Council Al- ternate 2 QSocial Committee55 Robed Choir 3,45 girls' ghorus 1,2 5 Vocettes 25 Swiss Tones 35 Girls' tate . JIM GRYGIEL Baseball 4. JOAN GUGERTY Campus Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. PAM GUNNER Art Club 2,3,45 Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 CPublicity Chairman 455 Spanish Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 2,3,45 DIXINI 2,354 CCirculation Manager '455 DIXONIAN 4 CArt Editor5 5 Student Council Delegate 1,2,3,4 CSocial Committee 1,2, Assembly Committee 3, Poster Committee Chairman 455 Student Council Workshop 3 5 Northeast-Northwest Student Council Convention 45 Homecoming Queen 4. DIANE HAIG Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,45 Act Your Age 15 The Red House Mystery 35 Which is the Way to Boston? 35 Spanish Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 2,3,45 DIXINI 1, 2,3,4 QAd Manager 355 Student Council Alternate 3, Delegate 1,4 tAssembly Committee 1,35 Chairman 455 Student Council Convention 25 State Music Con- vention 45 Robed Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Barbarettes 45 Swiss Tones 25 Madrigal 3,45 Cheerleader 2,3. DONALD GENE HAMILTON ' Campus Club 45 Student Council Alternate 25 Boys' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 35 Football 35 Wrestling 1. LARRY HANNEMAN Campus Club 3,45 U.N. Club 45 Football 15 Basket- ball 15 Track 1,25 Junior Engineers' and Scientists Summer Institute 3. EDWARD HARDEN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. 30 JOE HENRY Campus Club 3,45 F.F.A. 1. NEIL HERRON Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 2,45 Base- ball Manager 1. ANN HERZOG Camera Club 1,25 F.N.C. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. JAMES HILL Camgus Club 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer Foot all 15 Basketball 15 Golf 2,3. CURTIS HOLLAND Campus Club 3,4 CPresident 415 Dramatic'Club 45 A Little Honey 45 Spanish Club 3,4 CPresident 415 U.N. Club 45 Thespians 45 DIXONIAN 4 CSports WriterD5 Concert Band 25 Training Band 15 Robed Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Chorus 15 Var- sity Four 3,45 Madrigal 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3 5 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 45 F.T.A. 2,3. BOB HOLT 3: 31 GARY HARMS B.F.A. 15 Football 1,2,35 Cross Country 45 Wrest- ling 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. MELANIE HECKMAN G.A.A. 15 DIXONIAN 45 Hall Monitor 25 Usher Corps 25 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3 5 Treble Choir 45 The Royal Teens 3. NIICHAEL HECKMAN Campus Club 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Coun- cil Delegate 2,4 CService Committeej. STEVE HELIN Art Club 1,25 Campus Club 45 Spanish Club 2,3' Concert Band 2,3,45 Training Band 15 Football 123,45 Basketball 1,25 Golf 15 Truck 2,35 Boys' ntate L.. R BENNY HOWARD Football, Basketball, Baseball Manager 152. JOANNA HOWARD G.A.A, 15 U.N. Club 45 DIXINI 45 DIXONIAN 45 Student Council Secretary 2, Delegate 3 CAssembly Committee55 Northern Illinois Student Council Convention 25 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4. JANE HOWE Campus Club 35 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 CVice- President 355 The Red House Mystery 35 Which is the Way to Boston? 35 A Little Honey 45 U.N. Club 45 National Honor Society 3 4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 CVice-President 455 Thes- p1ans 3,4 CVice-President 355 DIXINI 2,3,4 QAss't Page Editor 3, Page Editor 455 Robed Choir 2,354 CSecretary-Treasurer 355 Mixed Chorus 15 Twelve Bells 15 Vocettes 25 Madrigal 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. SHARON HUFF G.A.A. 1,2,35 DIXINI 3,45 DIXONIAN 45 Con- cert Band 253,45 Training Band 1. RICHARD HUMPHREY F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 CVice-President 45. JOHNNY JACOBS Student Council Delegate 1 CService ComInittee55 Boys' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Track 1,25 Boys' State 25 W'restling 2,3,45 Football 1,3,4 CCO- Captain 45. LOREN JAQUET Campus Club 45 F.F.A. 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 2. RUSSELL JECKLIN F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Track 3,4. DONALD JOHN I F.F.A. 15 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Robed Choir 3,4. KAY JOHNS Art Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 DIXINI 3,45 Usher Corps 45 Girls' Chorus l,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2- IRENE JOHNSON Girls Chorus 2. CAROL JOSEPHSEN F.N.C. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Hall Monitor 45 Con- cert Band 2,3,45 Training Band 1. SANDI 'JUDD Q Art Club 2,3,45 DIXONIAN 45 Hall Monitor-45 Usher Corps 45 Girls' Chorus 1. MARGIE KARROW G.A.A. 35 Girls, Chorus 1,2,3,4 CAceompanist 455 Treble Choir 4. EDDIE KERLEY Camera Club 1,25 Campus Club 45 DIXINI F45 DIXONIAN 45 Robed Choir 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Boys' Chorus15 Madrigal 45 Football 15 Basket- ball 1,25 Track 15 Tennis Manager 3,4. MARCEL KESSELRING DIXONIAN 45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4. 33 DOUGLAS JOHNSON Campus Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 DIXINI 3.4 CAss't Page Editor 3 Sports Editor 415 Student Council Alternate 4 CServiee C0mmitteeJ5 Concert Band 1,2535 Football 35 Cross Country 45 Basket- ball 3,45 Tennis 1,25 Basketball Manager 2. DAVE JOHNSON Concert Band 1,2,3. DAVID JOHNSON Kewanee, Ill. 15 Campus Club 3,45 Student Council Delegate 3,4 CSportsmanship CommitteeJ5 Cross Country 1,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. HELEN JOHNSON Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 15253,-15 C A A 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Thespians 3,45 DIXINI 1 2, 3,45 DIXONIAN 45 Student Council Alternate 1, Delegate 3 CService Committee 1, Sportsmanship Committee 355 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Cheerleader 2 4 CCaptain 415 Queen Attendant 3,4. JUDY KNELSON Campus Club 3,45 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 15253,45 Spanish Club 35 Hall Monitor 354. JIM KNOX CAROLYN KNUPP Dramatic Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4 CPresidentD5 DIXINI 45 DIXONIAN 45 Girls' Chorus 15253545 Alternate Cheerleader 2. ALLEN C. KRATZER Arcade, N.Y. 1,2535 National Honor Society 354. KENNETH KUMP Training Band 15 Concert Band 25354. NUALLA LEE LAMBERT Campus Club 3545 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Library Club 45 Spanish Club 3545 Usher Corps 3. SANDRA' 'LANG Art Club 253545 Campus Club 45 Dramatic Club 15253545 F.N.C. 15253545 G.A.A. 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Thespians 45 DIXINI 1. DENNIS LAWTON Campus Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Golf 1,253,45 Basketball Manager 15 Football Manager l52,3,4. RAY LEAKE Campus Club 354 5 Spanish Club 2535 Student Coun- oil Delegate 1,3 CService Committee 1, Assembly Committee 335 ,Football 15 Basketball 15 Golf 15 TrackL2,3. KAY LEBRE Dramatic Club 253,45 G.A.A. 152,354 CSecretary- Treasurer 43 5 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 DIXINI 253,45 DIXONIAN 4 QAssistant EditorJ5 Girls' Chorus 15 Cheerleader 2. 34 DORIS LOWE Girls Chorus 1. ESTHER LUTZYVEILER Dramatic Club 45 F.N.C. 35 Library Club 2,3,4 CSecretary of RRSLA 215 A Little Honey 45 U.N. Club 4 fPresidentJ5 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespians 45 DIXINI 2,354 CAss't Editor 3, Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 415 DIXONIAN 45 Student Council Delegate 1 iSer- vice CommitteeD5 Usher Corps 1,2,3,45 Robed Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Vocettcs 2. RONALD BIADDEN Art Club 2,3,45 Campus Club 3,45 F.T.A. 25 Quill and Scroll 45 DIXINI 152,354 CSports Editor 455 Concert Band 2,3,45 Training Band 15 German Band 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,45 Track 3,4. CHERYL MAXSON G.A.A. 1,25 Girls' Chorus 1. BILL MAY Campus Club 45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Robed Choir 45 Madrigal 45 Wrestling 2. KENT McCARGAR Camera Club 15 Campus Club 35 Spanish Club 2,35 I ' Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Chorus 15 Football 15 A, Wrestling 25 Track 1,2,3,4. PAIVI LERDALL G.A.A. 15 Pep Club 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2. CONNIE LEYVALLEN Campus Club 45 F.N.C. 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Student Council Altcrnatc 2 QSc1'vicc C0mmittccJ5 Concert Band 15 Robed Choir 4. ROBERT LINK DesLoge, Mo. High School 15253. DORIS LONG G.A.A. 15 Library Club 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2. JAMES McCLANAHAN Wrestling 1,2. JOYCE McCLANAHAN G.A.A. 1,2. MIKE McKUNE Concert Band 2,3,4g Training Band lg German Band 3,4 5 Starliners 35 Wrestling 1. GALE MERRYMAN ma ic Club 234 Pe Club 4 UN Club 4 Dw t , , 9 p s -A . s Thespians 4g Robed Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,2. l CONNIE METZEN F.N.C. 2 3 Student Council Delegate 2 CSportsman- ship Cornmitteejg Girls' Chorus 1,2,3. DAVID MILLER Concert Band 1,2. DONNA MILLER Girls' Chorus 2,4. JOHN MODERT Concert Bind 1 2 3 . , ,. 43W Boys','State 2. , DONNA MONTAVON G.A.A. 15 Hall Monitor 3,43 Royal Teens 2. BARBARA MOORE Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4. 36 restling Sports Manager:35 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3g MARCIA MURPHY G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Student Council Alternate 3 fSpox-tsmanship Committeej5 Girls' Chorus 1. SHARON MURRAY Art Club 35 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 1,2. JIM NAYLOR Boys' Chorus 1,25 Football 1. DALE NEHRING Art Club 2,35 Camera Club 25 Concert Band 1,2. DENNIS NOLAN Football 1. PAT OGAN G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 DIXINI 35 DIXONIAN 45 Usher Corps 15 Concert Band 253,45 Training Band 15 Hall Monitor 2,3,4. 37 BILL MORISSE Football 15 Baseball 1. DICK MORITZ ROBERT MULL Football 1,2,3 5 Basketball 15 Track 1,3. DUANE MUMMA F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 CTreasurer 3, President 455 National F.F.A. Convention 45 Student Council Delegate 1, Alternate 4 CService Committee 1, Purple Social Committee 41 5 Northeast-Northwest Student Coun- cil Convention 45 Concert Band 15 Track 2,3. DAVE PALMER STEVE PAULSEN F.F.A. 2,3,45 Student Council Delegate 1 CSports- manship Committeejg Student Council President 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. GARY PEASLEY Robed Choir 2,3545 Mixed Chorus 15 Boys' Quartet 15 Track Manager 2. PEGGY PETERSON Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3545 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 45 DIXINI 15 Hall Monitor 4, Student Council Alternate 1,3, QSocial Com- mitteel. E Q WADE PETERSON LYSLE PIETSCH NORMAN POFFENBERGER MARILYN PRICE Princeton High School 1,2,3. RICHARD PRINCE Dramatic Club 2,3,4 CSecretary 355 A Curious Savage 2 5 A Little Honey 5 4U.N. Club 4 5 Nation- al Honor Society 3,4 Qljresident 455 Thespians 2,354 5 Student Council Alternate 3,4 QOrganization Com- mitte 3, Service Committee 455 Concert Band 152, 3,45 German Band 3,45 Starliners 1,25 Golf 2. RONALD PRITCHARD Art Club 2,45 Camera Club 15 Robed Choir Boys' Chorus 15 Football 15 VVrestling 3. 38 2 1 CLARA ROWE Campus Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1. JUDY ROWLAND Campus Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Nationallilonor Society 3,45 Class Treasurer 45 DIXONIAN 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Delegate 4 CService CommitteeD5 Concert Band 2,3,4 5 TrainingPBand 1. LURIETA RUTHERFORD Art Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Student Council Alternate 1,2 CPublic Relations Committeel5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3. DON SAWYER SANDY SCHAEFER Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 F. N.C. 1,25 G.A.A. 15253545 Student Council Delegate 2 3, Alternate 4 fAssembly Committee 2, Service Committee 3, Purple Social Committee 47 5 Con- cert Band 2,3545 Training Band 1. I LINDA SCHEFFLER Art Club 35 Campus Club 45 G.A.A. 2,35 'Pep Club 45 U.N. Club 45 Class Vice-President'45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4. 39 JIM QUEST MARY RANDALL G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Sweet Sixtcens 3. JOE ROCK Student Council Alternate 1 CService Committc-ej5 Srpanish Club 35 Cross Country 1,25 Basketball 15 rac 4. STEVE RORER Camera Club 2 5 Campus Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 U.N. Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 DIXONIAN Photography Editor 45 Robed Choir 2,3,4 5 Mixed Chorus 15 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Engineers' and Scientists Summer Institute 3. REX SCHICK Camera Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 15 Boys' Chorus 1. ROSIENA SCHMALL G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 45 Chorus 1,2,4. DAVE SCHMIDT Spanish Club 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15253. CURT SCHMITT Camera Club 15 Campus Club 35 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,45 Flight Into Danger 35 'LA Little Honey 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 2,3545 Concert Band 1,2,3,4. AL SELOOVER Art Club 2,3,45 DIXINI 253. DICK SHANK , F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 XVrestl1ng 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3. SUE SHAULIS Dramatic Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Library Club 25 Thespians 3,45 Hall Monitors 35 Student Council Delegate 1 QService Committeelg Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 2. GARY SHAWGER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. EARL SHOLDERS BEVERLY SHUCK DIXINI 45 Hall Monitor 45 Chorus 3. 40 JERRY SMITH S anish Club 3,45 DIXINI 2,3,45 DIXONIAN 4 Cgports Writerj5 Robed Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Chorus 15 Boys' Ensemble 35 Boys, State 3. DALE SMYTH Campus Club 3,45 Student Council Alternate 1 CAssembly Committecl 5 Northeast-Northwest Stu- dent Council Convention 45 Boys, Chorus 15 Foot- ball 152,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3. KEITH SPANGLER F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. KAREN SPENCER Campus Club 3,45 F.N.C. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,4, DICK STANGELAND ROBERT STOUFFER Camera Club 4' Cam us Club 4' Concert Band 1 1 P K 1 253,45 Starliners 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Golf 2,3,4. I 41 NORINIA SLOTER F.N.C. 25 Hall Monitor 45 Chorus l,2,35 Royal Teens 25 Twelve Bells 3,4. CLARK SLOTHOWER Tennis 1,2,3,4. SUSAN SLOTHOWER Dramatic Club 2,3,45 F.N.C. 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,-15 A Little Honey 45 Spanish Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Student Council Alter- nate 2,3 CService Committee 2, Social Committee 355 Robed Choir 2,35 Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Sweet Sixteens 3. CAROL SODERGREN G.A.A. 1,25 Hall Monitor 3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2. CAROL ANN STOVER Art Club 2,3,45 Camera Club 1,25 F.N.C. 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 U.N. Club 45 DIXINI 3,45 Treble Choir 45 Chorus 1,2,3 Royal Teens 25 Sweet Sixteens 3. DICK STROUP Campus Club 3,45 Student Council Alternate 2 CService CommitteeD5 Boys' Chorus 1. JOHN SWANSON Campus Club 3,45 Football 2. LOUISE TAVENNER G.A.A. 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council Delegate 1,4, Alternate 3 CSocial Com- mittee 1,45 Assembly Committee 35 5 Northeast- Northwest Student Council Convention 35 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Robed Choir 4. BONNIE TAYLOR Campus Club 3,4 fSecretary 455 F.N.C. 15 G.A.A. 1, 2,35 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 DIXINI 2,35 Robed Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 1. CORKY THOMAS Campus,QClub 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. ALETHA THOIVIPSON U.N.Club 45 Student Council Alternate l fAssembly Committeelg Robed Choir 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Trio 15 Swiss Tones 25 Madrigal 4. BILL' ,THOMPSON Campus Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 DIXINI 3 fAss't Sports EditorJ5 Student Council Delegate 2,3 CPublie Relations Committee 2, Social Com- mittee 355 Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 1,3,4. SYBIL TOOLE G.A.A. 25 DIXONIAN 45 Hall Monitor 3,45 Usher Corps 25 Girls' Chorus 152. PEGGEE TORRENS Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 45 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Hall Monitor 3,45 Concert Band 253,45 Training Bandzl. 42 SUSAN WALKER F N 0. 2,3,4. CHARLES WALLACE BII I WALLS DICK WEGNER Campus Club-4. RON NLD XVEIDMAN F F A. 1,2,3,4 fVicc-President 33. SHERRY WEIHE Campus Club 3,45 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 15 Spanish Club 3,45 DIXONIAN 45 Student Council Al- ternate 1 C Organization Committeel5 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Robed Choir 45 Twelve Bells 3,4. 43 CAROLYN TURNBO Decatur, Ill. 15 F.N.C. 3. JANET VAILE Dramatic Club 45 F.N.C. 1,2,3,4 CSccretary 335 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 DIXINI 2,35 Student Council Delegate 4 QWhite Social Committeej 5 Girls' Chorus 1,2. JOHN VARGA Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Track 1,2. RITA VILLIGER Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4 QSecretary 455 DIXINI 3,4 CAss't Ad Staff Mana- ger 355 DIXONIAN 4 CEditor-in-Chiefjg Hall Monitor 2,35 Student Council Delegate 3 fSports- manship CommitteeD5 Usher Corps 1,25 Training Band 1. MARY LYNN WELTY DONNA WELCH F.N.C. 35 G.A.A. 15 Library Club 3,4 CTreasurer 455 U.N. Club 45 DIXINI 45 Robed Choir 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Sweet Sixteens 35 Barberettes 4. Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,4 CPresident 455 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 3,45 DIXINI 2,3,4 QPage 3 Editor 45 5 Student Council Alternate 2, Delegate 4 CSocial Committee 2, White Social Committee 455 Northeast-Northwest Convention 45 Girls' Chorus 1. TOM WHITCOMBE Student Council Delegate 2 COrganization Com- mittee55 Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Starliners 2,3,45 Robed Choir 3,4' Varsit Four 3 4' Wrestlin 25 I 1 y 1 1 g Madrigal 3,4. BARBARA WHITE G.A.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 1,2. SUSAN WHITMER Campus Club 3,45 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 January Thaw 25 Thespians 2,3,45 Training Band 1,2. EMILY WHITSON Library Club 45 DIXINI 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. AL WIKOFF Campus Club 4 CVice-Presidcnt55 Football 1,2,3,4 CCo-Captain 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Track 1,2. RICHARD VVILLIAMS SHEILA WILLIAMS Campus Club 3,45 F.N.C. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 15 Pop ClubLf45 Girls' Chorus 1. DAVID WILSON Campus Club 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2 5 Football 1,4 44 SHARON WILSON Girls' Chorus 1,2,3. DAVID WITMER VICKI WITZLEB Campus Club 4g G.A.A. 1,3,4g U.N. Club 43 DIXINI 35 DIXONIAN 4 5 Student Council Dele- gate 3 CSocial Committeejg Girls' Chorus 1. BOB WOLF F.F.A. 1 2,3,4g Class Vice-President 15 Class Presi- dent 45 Student Council Alternate 4 CSocial Com- mitteejg Mixed Chorus 1,2 3 Football 1,2,3,4 CMost Vgllgairle Player 415 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 17 I 2 ' PEGGY WRIGHT Campus Club 3,45 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g S anish Club 3g Student Council Alternate 3 Cgportsrnanship Committeejg Girls' Chorus 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' Freshmen Trio 13 Swiss Tones 25 Cheerleader 2, 4 fAlternate 355 Home- coming Attendant 1. LARRY MUMFORD No picture . - O- l . 19' Q' Q dz' is- ' 'I:-X' Cz-' NX gf J X-v- V gf- Xe ,X Z- Q . is vi-X ly Qyku I 21 f?- junior C 0555 Kathy Jensen, Secretary-Treasurer, Rollie Mercer, Vice-President, Lloyd Bollman, President. On September 2, 1958, the Class of '62 started a new venturefobtaining a high school educa- tion. After you had become acquainted with the new surroundings and curriculum, you elected class officers: Sandra Weigle, Carol Haig, and Donna Crader. For your first Homecoming you elected Susan Kuhn as freshman attendant. By the end of the school year, you had become active in many extra-curricular activities. On returning in September, you soon adjusted to the new building additions. First, you elected class oflicers: Gary Carlson, Lloyd Bollman, and Gary Flanagan. lVIary Jones represented your class as secretary of Student Council. When Homecoming arrived, you chose Lori Johnson sophomore attendant. Frosh-soph cheerleaders 46 were Nancy Phalen, Susan Kuhn, Linda Lee, Sherrie Miller, and Sharon Willard. Soon your junior year arrived with all the responsibilities of lower-upperclassmen. Re- member how you looked forward to your class rings and the prom! You again selected class oflicers: Lloyd Bollman, Rollie Mercer, and Kathy Jensen. Sandra Weigle served as treasurer of the Northeast-Northwest Student Council District. During Homecoming week you won first place for your second-floor decorations. Nancy Willstead was chosen junior Home- coming attendant. Junior cheerleaders were Susan Kuhn and Nancy VVillstead. Next year you, the Class of ' 62, will be putting forth your utmost in sports and student leadership. Row 3: Paul Slonsky, David Aldorfer, Dave Szrnderson, Mike Skefiington, Bill Short, Tom Seriven. Row 2: Ann Sklaivzx- nitis, Bill Seliuttler, Doug Sears, Sandra Slnxfer, Dizine Shenlifer, Delbert Saunders, Mr. French. Row 1: Marilyn Antoine, Mary Sniinders, Twylzi Sears, Susan Sharp, Ken Ankney, Julia. Amendn. 4 1 r l Row 3: Lester Brown, Dale Biggs, Lxmrry Bross, Steve Berger, Richard Boyer, Russell Boyd. Row 2: Gilbert Bezuiuui, Jim Bartlett, Lloyd Bollinzin, Gordy Becker, Christine Bulford, Mr. Cooksou. Row 1: XV:md:i Burgzird, Jim Blueklwurn, Cheryl Brainerd, B2l1'DLLI'1L Brierton, Nancy Bollman, Paul Bunning. 47 Row 3: Jim Kime, Norman Kidd, Jerry Karlson, Dave Keeley, Jim Krull, Joe Coffey, John Crabtree. Row 2: Mrs. Arnould, Gary Carlson, Susan Kuhn, Larry Crawford, Barbara Coomes, Marcia Kavanagh, Ed Cullen. Row 1: Dennis Considine, Judy Kent, Duane Klapprodt, Bill Cox, Judy Carnahan, Donna Crader. Row 3: Dick NValker, George Danek, Marvin XVilliams, Gene DeJarnette, Gordon lVeidman, Henry D'Hailleeourt. Row 2: Sharon Willard, Sue Vandenberg, Carol lVikofT, Gary Drew, Tresa Dimmig, Mrs. Pogue. Row 3: Terry Wlasson, Sandy Weigle, Brian Wilcox, Pat Dempsey, Nancy Willstead, Rose Walker. 48 Row 3: Steve Eno, Glenn LeFevrc, Bob Luidig, Chris Lazuris, Jim Lessncr, Richard Eno. Row 2: Willard ldllllllvft, Carol Eastman, Peggy Lindvnll, Bzu'b:u'n Lignmn, Donna. EIIIIHOIC, Miss Cotta. Row 1: J2l.IlCt41fIlgilLl1d, Bucky Ewhunk, Karen Larsen, Pat, Lee, Judy Lowry, Lindam Loc. 3 1 1 1 4 Z S i a I Row 3: Mr. NVnllick, Nancy Phulcn, Henry Figelcy, Roger Pettengcr, Gregg Petersen, Kc-ith Paldgolt. Row 2: Annu Fish, Chuck Filippi, Tom Fune, Ch:L1'lcs Finn, Gary Fillllilgilll, Bob Floto. Row 1: Runitzn Fitts, Jaulicc l'row:1ut, Karon Paulgvtt, Sully Fnrster, Susan Pilllil, June Fnley, Judy Pezwsou. 49 Row 3: Bob Yarbrough, Bill Staclerlnan, Ken Springer, Rich Stewart, Steve Smith, Larry Grafstroin, Dave Grohe. Row 2: Mary Ann Gonnerman, Hazel Yarbrough, Neil Grove, Dick Smith, Mary Joan Sutton, Mary Kay Stewart, Mr. Tic-ken. Row 1: Kathy Spangler, Esther Spangler, Bill Sturgeon, Carolyn Gibbs, Nancy Smith, Sandie Spangler. Row 3: Bette Hughes, Bill Howle, Dona Hawkins, Ken Hamilton, Terry Haekbarth, F1'ed,Haller, Bonnie Holtz. Row 2: Mr. Bashaw, Bill Hillison, Lavon Halbmaier, Dick Hamas, Cindy Hoban, Ralph Hoyle, Genet Hinrichs. Row 1: Anna Hetler, Janet Helfrich, Carol Haig, Tom Hawkins, Paula Henson, Rochelle Halfacre. 50 Row 3: Jzunes Neweonier, Mark Nettz, Randy Jones, Peter Nichols, Don Nix. Row 2: Mr. Slmrpe, 'K:1t,l1y.l11stif-e, Dinah Joyce, Garry Joyner, Judy Johnson, Betty Johnson. Row 1: Mary Jones, Bill Johnson, Vivtorin Julian, l40l'l.l1Jll1lS0ll, Peggy JZlllli0WSlCl, Kathy Jensen. l F n -I 1 Row 3: Steve McCryst:1l, Thomas A. Mighell, John Miller, Bill Morris, Rollie Mercer, Donald McN:1nmru. Row 2: Mr. Jensen, William Miller, Mary Murphy, Don McGowan, Leroy Meyers, Judy Miller, Lyle Miller. Row 1: Sherri Miller, Joan Mall, Barbztm Majors, Steve McC:Lrdle, Collette Montross, Tedrzm Moore, Beverly Mr-lntyre. 51 I Row 3: Tom Rowe, Larry Riffle, Butch Tucker, Steve Tagge, Ron Ortgiesen, Denny Russell. Row 2: Miss Weinberg, Jerry Tabor, Diane Rowland, Craig Olney, Kenneth Rhodenbaugh, Mike Rock. Row 1: Barbara Reisinger, Virginia Royster, Sandy Reglin, Glen Thomas, Jeanette Tucker. ! X X X 60p Olflfl 0If'Q C GL66 ,t fa- fs-it Doug Stuart, Seeretiury-'1'1'e:is11rer3 Bev Ortgiesen, Viee-President, Herb Nichols, President. Lust yeur :ls freslunen, we reeeived the llOl'llltll rzlzzing by the lllJpCl'Cl21SSlHCl1. But, us ull elusses before us, tl1e Uluss of 'Gil survived and adjusted to high sehool life with no more diflieulty than usuul. We eleeted Adrienne Benson. Sue Ann llrinee, und Mike lYilllSW01'fl1 :ls eluss ollieers. A short, time latter, with school spirit ut its highest peak of the year, Adrienne Benson wus elec-ted llonieeoiuing aittendunt. Our first yeur whizzed by rapidly und then, utter at short vac-ation, our seeoud your rolled in. Our fresh-soph eross-eountry teaun ended with :L 4-1-l reeord, the best in reeent years. In football, two of our boys, Burt lVolf und Mike lVtldSWO1'tl1, were moved up to the varsity team. Bonnie Jensen brought out some other :lt- tributes ot' the sophomore eluss :ls she wus elected .l'IOI11Ct'0ll1ll1g zltteudzlnt. A short time latter, exeitemeut lnounted :ls we went to the polls to eleet c-lass oflic-ers: Doug Stuart, Beverly Ort- giesen, und Herb Niehols. Then, as winter progressed, our elalss :xgguin showed its ll1lp0l'l'illlK'0 us l'ut Dixon beeaune first, string f0l'XY211'tl on the basketball tezun. Proudly, we notieed that four sophomore boys had earned positions on the varsity wrestling squad, which won all of its first seven nuttehes. Now, with our live fresh-soph cheerleaders, Ellen Eiehler, Mary Knouse, Sally W'elty, Louise Shippert, and Janet 1XI2Ll'Sl1tl,ll, building up our spirits, we are looking forward to at very successful year in '62 as solid upperelzlssmen. 53 Row 3: Mr. Stepln-iwon, Jerulcl lla-:lt-on, Jinx Hillison, John HfJlKl4?1'I11iLI1, Parker Hill, John Helin. Mike lless, Larry llngen. ROW 2: L:Lrry llill, l':nn ll:1:1rlJ:u1er, Brian Holmes, Rita Adolph, Sue Hownrrl, Kent Hieks, Roger Hoyle, Joanne lley. Row 1: .-Xvolene Allfllllll, Diane lIef'k1n:1n, Mary Hayes, Audrey Hodges, Kenny Anderson, Lynn Hey, .Inn llnrliline, Tessie Henson. 1 i Row 3: Jim Baittisti, Bill liorenzen, NVilfred Lewallen, Charles Burton, George Beller, John Lambert, Steve L2LllgllI'lll. Row 2: Mr. Mani, Jackie Iiitts, Tom Belles, Ronald Beehtold, Karyn Zimmerman, Jim Berger, Ken Berogun, Susan Bnlser, Glen Lehmzrn. Row 1: Judy Long, Kathy Bierwirth, Diane Batt, Holly Bennyhoif, Adrienne Benson, Ray Lawson, Carol Bishop, Mike Bennett. 54 Row 3: Vie Bowman, Connie Bruee, Doug Brantley, Dennis Burrs, John Blaekburn, Herb Nichols. Row 2: Charles Burke, Joe Brown, Karen Nelson, Shirley Bollman, Robert Boyer. Row 1: Pam Blair, Lou Dell Burgess, Janice Bovey, Pat Brough- ton, Linda Nicklaus, Miss Eneroth. Row 3: Dave Dempsey, Andy Chinouth, Pat Dixon, Roger Campbell, John Cooper, Gareld DeWitt, Jerry Curtis. Row 2: Dau Cook, Pam Dietrich, Sandy Curtis, Joseph Como, Sherry Coppotelli, Mary Jane Coneotelli, Marg:u'el. Coomes. Row 1: Marilyn Canlery, Shirley Cook, Jean Corns, David Duffy, Bev Carry, Annette Drynan, Mr. l'l4lIl10l'SIl1llll. 55 Row 3: Roger Missman, George Maves, Don Earp, Roger McCollum, Dave McGinnis, .lim Edwards, Steve Elmaugh. Row 2: Janet Marshall, Claudette McClellan, Margy Miller, Mary Varga, Sharon Middleton, Gretchen Miller, Penny McDowell, Sherry Mann, Miss Bowers. Row 1: Beverly Moser, Ellen Eiehler, Billie Magnafivi, Carolyn Murray, Carolyn Muhlebaek, Pamela McClu,nahan, Ed Meyers, Mary Mall, Cheryl Mefiehee. Row 3: Pat Kerz, Fred Farster, Todd Kennedy, Philip Kratzer, Chuck Farrington, Stuart Kendall, Mae Fulfs, Wayne Knox. Row 2: Mr. Quick, Jerry Fane, Mary Knouse, Deborah Forristall,Lorraine Folkers, Lovella Karn, Jerry F arster, Kenneth Kerley. Row 1: Bill Koch, James Filippi, Karen Kyger, Shirley Knight, Mary Fane, Roy Klapprodt, Shirley Keister. 56 Row 3: Lee Potts Lvnn Petersen John uint Dick Pierce Ed Gearhart Frank Pinkoezi Julie Preston. Row 2: Phil I Y I 3 4 J Y 1 l I Y . 'O . 7 N ,V Gzih fer bhirlev Poffenberfer Jerr nest, Norman brrisel' Pennv Padgett, Lois hihson Miss Scherlz. Row 1: Carl Luann, L I . . S V i . Y 7 ' 7 1 .. . I Sue Ann Prince Howard Glessner band ' Cxasmnnd Joe Green Donna Petersen. 7 I 3 I I Row 3: Jim Juilge, MAn'g:1.ret NVilliams, John Jeffery, Louis XVitzleb, Mike NVadsworth, Floyd Johns, Mr. Tlioinas. Row 2: llanis Walker, Sally XVelty, Carole Jones, Richard Jessie, Pat Johnson, Bonnie Jensen, Janet Wright. Row 1: Nancy Werner, Sandra Jnrenhka, XVendy Whitney, Tom James, Michael Julian, Trnrly W'ilson, Ray James, Loren Wilson. 57 Row 3: Jim Ortgiesen, lioh 0'Conner, Charles Santee, David Thompson, Jar-k Seloover, Jim Sm-ln'oc-k, Tom Schroeder. Row 2: .Loretta Sr-hiek, Maxine Oliphant, Alan Sisler, Lowell Thayer, Sandy Tilton, Richard Odenthal, Yiekie 0'Xc-nl, Janet Sllgar. Row 1: Shirley Sarver, Beverly Ortgiesen, Cherly Schick, Louise Shippert, Bernie Scott, Billie Sloter, Miss Overton. l Row 3: Mary Ann Stein, Richard Starnes, Mary Sweet, Susan Snow, Loren Steder, Dick Smith, Don Stover. Row 2: Clifford Reisinger, Jim Struhs, Jean Unger, Carol Utter, Joe Struhs, Edward Spotts, Miss Richardson. Row 1: Diane Rintoul, Joanne Smith, Doug Stuart, Don Stevens, Tom Rich, Linda Reglin, Jerry Unclerhile, Roger Rifile. 58 Q Led man 9 C GUM Martha Potts, Seeretary-Treasurer5 Carol Butterbaugh, Vice-Presidentg Lester Rhodes, President. With an enrollment of 325, the largest in DHS history, the freshmen started the year off with a hang! lt took a while for some students to learn that rank has its privileges! After the first week of this new adventure ill learning. everyone settled into high school routine and elected Lester Rhodes, president 3 Carol Butterbaugh, vice-pres- identg and Martha Potts, secretary-treasurer. Using Warp the Warriors as the theme, many students eagerly decorated the campus for the Homecoming festivities. Mary Mortensen was chosen freshman attendant in the Homecoming court. The freshman football team received recog- nition for winning all its games. In basketball, also, a successful season was enjoyed. Jim Santee and Danny Dunphy were moved up to t-he fresh- soph squad early in the season. In January came semester exams and many students were seen leaving the building loaded down with school books. But soon that ordeal was over, and it was again time to enjoy school life and activities. Before long March had come, and the freshman girls were asking the boys to the long anticipated GAA Dance. Then in a Sll0l'fi time, spring arrived in Dixon and students were struck with acute eases of spring fever. Study halls became livelier, and less was accomplished than before. Since the freshman class has displayed such an invigorating spirit this year, much is expected of them in the coming three years. 59 Row 3: Sandra Reilly, Jerry Ragan, Mike Royster, lVarren Ream, Ronald Ramsey, Ross Rippeon, John Reese, Orville Alwes, Roxanne Alexander, Mr. Jordon. Row 2: James Rhodes, Joyce Robertson, Billy Angell, Jake Rhodenbaugh, Dan Reigle, Ronnie Richard, Cheryl Allen, Lester Rhodes. Row 1: Shirley Rea, Dorothy A1'end, Dawn Ramsey, George Rodgers, Donna Ralph, George Rowe, Dawn Raifenherger, Diane Rambo. Row 3: Bennie Birch, Sue Bovey, Nancy Boyd, Stanley Behrendt, Sandra Brantner, Dwain Baux, Ronald Bull, James Bonnell, George Brechon, Tom Burrs, Brian Bowman. Row 2: Miss Scott, Delores Bohms, Roberta Bonnell, Arlene Beh- rendt, Kay Buzard, Linda Budde, Carol Butterbaugh, Donna Brooking, Carol Bross, Aleta Bouma. Row 1: Barry Bennett, Shirley Buckley, Carol Ann Boston, Marilyn Brainerd, Sharon Boyd, Anita Bycr, Linda Blanehette, Patty Brown, Troy Burgess, Joe Breehon. 60 Row 3: Don Culver, Bill Cruse, Ray Craney, Cornelius Patterson, Richard Cooley, Mike Cralner, Gene Pieree, Jerry Cornelius, Danny Cassens, Rich Collins, Mr. Edwards. Row 2: Jill Pentz, Patricia Patterson, Jaek Pentz, Linda Paulsen, Janette Copeland, Becky Childers, Martini Potts, Jerry Clevenger, Barb Petticord, Ann Bass. Row 1: Sain Quinn, Philip Pogue, Laura Peterson, Priscilla Pietseh, Bonnie Chambers, Cheryl Cordes, Sandra CIIIIIOFX, Terry Catalina, Terry Conant, Bill Campbell. Row 3: Laura Doran, Robin Thompson, David Duncan, Mike Davis, John Tiffany, Dan Dunphy, J. L. Deekard, l'Idward Dresden, Laurene Dunseth. Row 2: John Underwood, Larry Thayer, Fred Taft, Nancy Doyle, Erna Decker, Sherwood Dees, David Detweiler, Thomas Dempsey, Charles Donoho. Row 1: Mr. Host, Sharon Tolle, Joan D'llailleeourt, Carole Tayman, Mary Diehl, Norma Tourtillott, Loreen Tilton, Sharon Dewey. 61 Row 3: Pete I,:1z:1ris, Mary Ann Ngo, Jim Lntzweiler, Andy Lztidigg, Ronald Lund, John Longman, Merlin lAl,llf,.Clll'lll, Al ZlIHlH0l'lY12lll. Row 2: Clnirles Lailley, Jiln ICwb:1nk, Arthur Law, Lyle LeFevre, Dale Lawson, Kennie Long, l':l.t Lee, Mr. Sonnenmn, Row 1: 'l'rentis Leslie, Jeanette Loc-seller, Carol Ann Einlnert, Judy Lawson, Larry Larson, Sharon l'lllj,.ElIlll1l, Carol Lu Leilore, Annabelle l1llK'li. Row 3: Richard Fiageley, Terry Johnson, John Josephsen, Bob Ferris, Robert Fischer, Barry Fairfax, Lorene Fink, Roger Fane, Rick Folk, Mr. Vzrlett. Row Z: Carolyn Johns, Janice Johnson, Greg Johnson, William Joynt, Linda Friend, Susan French, Cheryl Freed, Pat Fish, Richard Fisher. Row 1: Herbert Fritz, Lenom Jacobs, Dianne Feldkirchner, Beverly Fox, Neil Immel, Linda Forster, Ken Fritz. 62 Row 3: Rminie Snegle, Bill Gower, Holm Strong, .l:1n11-s Hrolw, .l01'1'y Smith, Jerry Sl0lll'l.l'l', l'hil Sniller, Gerry S11-plum-iisuii, Mr. Willz. Row 2: l5l'0Illl1l Smith, D1-ligliblila-nn, Phillip Stewart, Sue 111111114-1', J:1nel Staley, Carol fll'l'llK'S, cllll'l'yl Gray, P11111 fl0tlll:ll'Ll, Christy fll'l'0l1l'. Row 1: l.:11'1'y il:11x'lowl:si, Nikki Smith, Jurly Gillme1't,, 'lllllHl12lS Strnlis, Nlilfllyll G1-1'1l1-s, Ann Gmve, SllZll'j'll Sll:lllfI,l0I', Bnrlu llillmerti, .lull Smith. Row 3: Frank l'I2l.Ilill0y, John Hollis, JimHigby, Jim Hess, Jim Healy, Marvin Heppler, Rolwertllunrlm-ll, ll:1vi1l l'lIll'll0l'SOIl, Sam Hylzind, Kenneth Helfrich. Row 2: Gene Henson, Michael Heath, Mario Holtz, Pat H1-1'1n:1n, llizinm- ll:11'v1-y, Jane Huff, Marilyn Huff, Marvin Heppler, Sharon Huene. Row 1: Bruc-e Henry, Carol Humphrey, Carol Her-kn1:1.n, Sllllllfil. Huggins, Linda Henry, Melissa Hammersmith, Barb Herbon, Alive Halbmuier, Mrs. Jones. 63 Row 3: John Kerley, Don Koesler, Bruce Ortgiesen, Jim Knigge, Ronnie Odenthal, Jerry Kerley, Margia Kunde. Row 2: Karen Karlson, Sandra Kavadas, Carolyn Osborn, Susan Kuter, June O'Neal, Kathy Kopeck, John Ixime. Row 1: Don Ogan, Carol Sue Kent, Ronnie Jean Kuhn, Sandra Lee Keller, Ruth Ann Kishbaugh, Jerry Knox, Miss Wright. r l Row 3: Orlie Mc:Connaughay, Myrle Moeller, Duane Miller, Lloyd Mull, Larry Moats, Tom Myers, Anna Merrick, Karen Murray, Sharon Miller. Row 2: Jane McConnell, Gary Maves, Ronald Martin, Richard Minnier, Laurie MeClanalxan, Mary Mortensen, Janet Mackey, Peggy McKee, Mr. Kettleborough. Row 1: Greg Melntyre, Lisl Mulkins, Carol Mc- Crystal, Chuck Meyers, Ed hlurphy, Sandra lNIcCardle, Terry lVIoline, John McClanahan. 64 Row 3: Bill Nealy, Wayne Sanford, Roger Saaijenga, Erie Sehulthetus, Jim Santee, James Slwaffer, Edward Sliippm-rt, Edward Simpson, Fred Sanford. Row 2: Phil Slagle, Jim Sheldon, Bonnie Sehwitters, Linda Sehivk, Mary Slothower, Carolyn Schott, Philip Sehefller, Mike Simkins. Row 1: Bruce Slothower, Gary Noble, Susan Noble, Barbara Senderke, Susan Nickelsen, Linda Saunders, Sandra Saunders, Dennis Nelson, Mrs. Martin. Row 3: Margaret Wilson, Eugene NVilhelm, Robert Wrasson, Mel Williams, Chunk Wilson, Joe Windsor, Alan Wim-brenner, Robert YVorman, Bradley VVillard, Mr. Swan. Row 2: Linda lYintcrs, Joanne NYolf, Eileen XYalker, Robert Weidman, Mildred Wright, Carol Wedeliind, Billy Werniek, Barbara Witmer, Jane Ann Weigle, Sandy Welt-h. Row 1: John Walker, John Wallin, Roger NVhitehead, Sharon Weidman, Janet XVard, Judy Wright, Alana Webb, lXIir'hael While, Larry Weitzel. 65 Q0 Q X .8 Q t K R A Q 5 , x Q . f s , ' - . 5- ,,. J l'.fq,.q 1- , fy .- b .-M, , A .y ,V 1A , 1-'. 3 Q .., s Y. 'fs ...... 5 . ...M ..... . g ,W . Q .. M... Q 5 N... ww, 5 ,WM f g ' . - 5 . A -. .QLZX4 ' jg! L-,, by 1 ' Z 'ad f' fjfkii A 512521 F' 1 'WJ' . f W 54 Q 3 wing,-.f..,A M W -f . W silQT-51 X 'fflfwf f W5-53925:-giviltJi5E1i'?Q2Ff ig Sze,-it:1wwwws,-frm . 5 E-N11 F vmikfw ff. 51111-xf gzzx-,xif-g: r.?3p,- g:gf.g,f wg MX N X .K IL , lffr . . - U 4. .. ' gg-: -:sv ' in-Z 1 X X5 A , 1? , a ,1 fe,i , y V Lf x Q W' 7' f ?'j,'??:,.'f 'i'?A5 .. mfr, , f 3? fi ' 'SQ F' 'W.SgfqIfw iii? ,, V QQ Q wg BWI, rn, wh. ,K . 1,-f. , , A ns Q 7 'ts -A ,s,2?vm,'Mi'l w' 5- ef yg K y,,x,'Ai,,l,- ififsjwh QM.. af W 11?'5f5ss?wf::5?FQ?35Ef4 ' W , - ' 4' Q n s Left to right: Karyn Zimmerman, Keith Brickey, Mr. Host, Steve Paulsen, Sandra NVcigle. fifuclenf counci Since its organization five years ago, the Stu- dent Council has become one of the most active organizations at Dixon High School. Under the leadership of Steve Paulsen, president 5 Keith Brickey, vice-president, Sandy Weigle, treasurer 5 and Karyn Zimmerman, secretary , and with the assistance and guidance of Mr. Host, faculty advisor for the council, many worthwhile service projects have been carried out. The Assembly Committee under Diane Haig, organized the Orientation, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, Election, and all professional assemblies. Joan Butterbaugh and her Cafeteria Committee selected the number and type of records to be played in the cafeteria during lunch hours. Marcia Kavanagh, chairman of the Service Committee, directed her group in the decoration of the first floor for Christmas and in the selection of suitable places for pictures painted by students. The Sportsmanship Committee was headed by 68 Craig Olney. The decoration of the second floor for Christmas and the placement of twelve new flags in the building was the chief occupation of this committee. The Poster Committee, with Pam Gunner as chairman, was a new and welcome addition to the council. This committee designed and finished most of the art work that was needed. The 1960-61 officers decided to divide the large social committee into two groups. The Purple Social Committee, with Chairman Peggy Jan- kowski, and the White Social Committee, with Chairman Wanda Burgard, planned all the dances and arranged for the decorations, records, and extra help. Some of the outstanding dances were the Homecoming Dance, Twirp Dance, Christmas Dance, and the Valentine Dance. The Student Council voted to re-adopt Song Soon Ok, our little Korean friend, for the coming year. commiffeed :Service Row 2: KI. 11CC'kIl1t11l, D. l'1'i11r'c-, P. Dixon, D. Johnson, B. I.01'vnze'11. Row 1: Cllalirluxln, KI. 1iIlVIllHlg1lQ A. Bvnson, J. Kniggv, J. Rowlnucl, D. Ralph. Jocia! fuAife! Row 3: G. C2ll'1S0ll, T. Kcnnedy, I.. Bollmzm, J. Hclin, NY. Szmford, D. Shu:1iTc1'. Row 2: L. 1':1u1sen, A. Hodges, J. Vailc, M. Murpliy, C. Schott J. A. Wei flo. Row 1: Chair- : E num, W. B111'g:11'd: M. Jour-S, M. I.. W1-Hy, L. Loo, X. Willstc-ml. dloorfdmand ila Row 3: D. Rciglo, T. Burrs, S. Smith, D. Johiisou. Row 2: N. Kuousc, 11. Vurgzl, D. St0w:u't, M. BI'lI1Ill'1'l1. Row 1: Ch:1.i1'mu11, C. Olnvyg D. Fox, J. Knox. commiffeefi igofffel' Row 2: N. Plmlcn, J. Tiifnnv. Row 1: Clmirmmi, P. Gunner, N: Smith, H. Fritz. addemgfy Row 3: C. Hoban, M. A. Ego, M. Wadssvorth, D. Ferris. Row 2: A. Sisler, M. J. Concotclli, B. Hughes R. Bassetti, J.G1'ecn Row 1: Chairi man,D. Haig, A. Bycr, C. LeGo1'e. ca eferia Row 2: E. llycrs, H. Nichols, D. Aldorfer, J. Stephenson. Row 1: Chairman I. Bl1tfffl,I'b'Lll h' J. - ' - sr , Tucker, K., Nelson, J. Prowzmt. 70 Y... Row 3: J. Miller, D. Garner, C. Arold, ll. Munnnu, B. Wolf, C. Carter, S. Schaefer. Row 2: L. Tnvcnncr, S Huenc, S. Vundenbcrg, C. Brainerd, J. Wright, S. Prince, J. Smith. Row 1: Chairman, P. Junkowskig C Taymcn, B. Ortgicscn, B. Childers, S. Huggins, J. Wright, B. Joint. Aocia commiffee 6aur-PL! qui an Acro Row 4: IJ. -lllllIlSOl1, C. Arold, S. Horvr, J. lluwv. Row 32 lC. liutzwvilvr, K. lives, K. l.m-lm-. Row 21 Rl. I. Welty, P. flllllIll'I', ll. Haig. Row 1: I5.'l'lmn1psm1, S. lh'ulu-, R. Yilligs-r. Rita. Villiger, Editor-in-Chief Kay Dees, Associate Editor Kay Lebre, Assistant Editor Steve Rorer, Photography Editor Miss WVeinbe1'g, Advisor Pam Gunner, Art lfditol' ixonian 1961 Emerging from a background of comments and discussions which were left from 1960, the 1961 DIXONIAN underwent several additions and a few deletions to try to maintain an interesting publication. The usual events of the year occurred along with the unusual ones, causing the cutting of a page here and the adding of a page there. A lot of work is done on a yearbook which few people, other than the editors, ever realize. First a theme is selected, preliminary page plans are drawn up, and pictures are scheduled and taken. Then the task of compiling the sixteen-page sections begins. As the year progresses and the February deadline draws near, editorials must be written and revised. Since this decade seems to be an 'tAgc of Space, the staff chose this idea for their theme. By the choice of cover, use of double-page spreads, and selection of space terms and sketches, unity has been attained throughout the book. As in previous years, the 1961 Stal? has tried to prepare this DIXONIAN as an outstanding assemblage of the school activities. Without the invaluable assistance and the suggestions of Miss WVeinberg and Mr. Hamersmith, our advisors, these ideas could not have been achieved. Finally the school annual reached completion, and many hours of work faded into memory as the 1961 DIXON IAN passed into the hands of the students. Left to right: E. Kerley, J. Smith, S. Judd, Mr. Hamersmith, C. Holland. 73 acfuerfifiing an circufafion Row 2: B. Brown, M. IiCSS0ll'illg.f, J. Hownrcl, S. Fisher, C. Knupp. Row 1: M. Hcckmzm, S. 1Iuf'i', Y. Witzlch, P. Oguu, R.. Gallant. Row 3: H. Johnson, E. Lutzwcilcr, J. H0w:u'd, D. Garner, C. Knupp, V. XYitzlcb, S. Fisher. Row 2: B. Scfhuck, C. Buckzxloo, N. Bain, M. DufYy, J. Rowlauul, S. Benson. Row 11 C. VVOihC, NI. Grove, S. Huff, S. Toolc, D. Fox. fWoi5f5 anc! wrifem 7-1 'B nl- ' . . . 'VT , , , - -'Sq Q eff Row 2: D. Johnson, Miss Davies, R. Madden, D. Crader, P. Gunner, M. J. Sutton, J. Miller, S. Pana, C. Arold, M. Kava- nagh, M. Jones. Row 1: S. Vandenberg, S. Grube, M. L. Welty, E. Lutzweiler, J. Howe. ixini Rewards are small and criticisms abound, but there is joy in producing Dixon High School's newspaper, the DIXINI. A great deal of eo- operation is necessary to put out each edition. Aided by page editors, advertising stall, reporters, typists, and photographers, thisyear's Editors-in- Chief, Sandy Grube and Esther Lutzweiler, did a fine job of producing the DIXINI. Student polls were brought back into existence and an eight-page Christmas issue was publishedfboth of which received hearty approval. Along with co-operation, work is essential in the output of a newspaper. Page plans are made and assignments distributed. After the articles are written, they are proofread, corrected, and typed. Following preliminary printing, the paper is returned for copy reading. lfinally the DIXINI goes to press, and the preparations for the next issue begin. Thanks to the creative efforts of our DIXINI staff, the students have been able to enjoy a bi-monthly newspaper. Row 2: S. Vandenberg, Miss Davies, M. K. Stewart, D. Grader, M. J. Sutton, S. Weigle, N. Phalen, S. Pana, D. Miller, E. Spangler, S. Tagge, P. Jankowski. Row 12 M. Kavanagh, A. Dixon, E. Lutzweiler, R. Madden, M. Jones. 75 fwaiaffi, ac! fifaf, reiaorfem Row 2: B. Schnck, D. G:n'nc1', J. Howard, KI. DniTy, S. Fisher. Row 1: KI. E. Grove, N. Bain, K. Johns, S. Hnfi. Row 2: D. Joycv, BI. Murphy, J. Kliller, P. Korz, S. lizilsvr, S. XrIlIllll'IllJi'l'g, A. Benson, H. J. C0llf'Otl'lli. Row 1: T. Whs- Son, D. Iglltti, J. Smith, S. Sta-vuns, S. Mann, S. Fxlrloy, M. Mull, J. Long. Row 3: CI. Carlson, C. Knnpp, M. J. Sutton K. Zimincrinzin, IC. Kcrloy, J. Miller, IJ. NVQ-lvh A. Dixon. Row Z: K. Lebron J. Smith, J. Dock, J.Vuilu, S. V:Lncl0nbc1'g, Ei Sp:mglm', S. Bzilscr, S. Princc-. Row 1: IC. I'iiK'ili0l', P. .I:mkowski, H. Johnson, BT. K. St0w:n'1,, H. BOIIIIYIIOIJ., S. Ifaxrloy, S. NYciglv, J. Long. 76 0 as ro .ml gif if :Sfafe Sandra Grube received the double honor of winning both the Girls State and the Daughters of the American Revolution awards. Chosen by the faculty, she attended Girls State which was held in Jacksonville, Illinois, last summer. Because she fulfilled the qualifications of leader- ship, scholarship, dependability, and service, the students and faculty elected Sandra to be the recipient of the DAR award also. bl. lfl. cfug Row 5: D. Welch, P. Barger, B. Short, C. Barton, D. Prince, S. Rorer, A. Dixon, S. Howard. Row 4: C. Stover, R. Eno, J. Howard, C. Cecil, L. Hanneman, G. Merryman. Row 3: B. Brierton, S. Pana, J. Lutzweiler, V. Witzleb, N. Bollman, B. Ewbank. Row 2: J. Deck, B. Sendeeke, D. Crader. Row 1: Mr. Zinnen, C. Buekaloo, E. Lutzweiler, K. Dees, Mr. Ke ttleborough. When Esther Lutzweiler returned from a week's study-visit at the United Nations, she brought numerous ideas to the students. Since many students were interested ill starting a U. N. Club, Mr. Zinnen and Mr. Kettleborough were asked to be sponsors of the organization. After their acceptance, Mr. Bross granted permission for this club to be organized. At the Kickoff Assembly in the fall, the U. N. Club was announced and explained. At the first meeting ofhcers were elected: Secretary General, Esther Lutzweilerg Vice Con- 78 sul, Kay Dees, and Recorder, Carol Buekaloo. lVIr. Zinnen and the officers d1'ew up a constitution, and the club became official. During the course of the year, a drive for UNICEF was taken, a speaker from Chicago came to a meeting, a film was shown, and several members participated in a nation-wide contest. The purpose of the club is to develop an interest in, and an understanding of, the work and principles of the United Nations. Membership is open to any student of Dixon High School interested in the work of the U. N. A Pdf? cfm! The 111CI11bCl'S of the Library Club provide a voluntary service to our school. Each is required to work in the library either during one of his study halls or before or after school. Books are arranged according to the Dewey Decimal System. The student librarians must place the returned books on the proper shelves. Periodical displays are set up on the center reference section and the magazines must be straightened. Belonging to the Rock River Student Li- brarians' Association enables the club to learn of the activities in other schools. Janet Deck was historian for the RRSLA this past school year. Rewards to the members go far beyond learning the framework of library operation. A member attending college will find his knowledge in library work a valuable study guide. Those having a continued interest in this field can further train for work in specialized libraries of large manu- facturing firms, universities, hospitals or in gov- ernment fields. Officers for the 1960-1961 school year were: Ca1'ol Bay, president, Janet Deck, vice-president, Donna Fordham, secretary, and Donna XVelch, treasurer. Row 2: E. Lutzweiler, C. Barton, C. Bruce, D. Long, S. Howard, S. Sharp, E. Whitson, J. Bowman, C. Stover, S. Kendall. Row 1: N. Lambert, J. Hartline, Miss Heinle, D. Fordham, J. Deck, D. Welch, C. Bay. This page sponsored by Mansion Nursing Home 403 E. Fellows, Dixon, Ill., AT. 4-1511 Melvin Funeral Home 79 202 E. Fellows, Dixon, Ill., AT. 3-8381 Ken Mall Insurance Agency Dixon Nat'l Bank Bldg., AT. 2-8171 fAefilaian:5 Row 3: J. Howe, B. Gross, L. Bross, C. Schmitt, D. Pierce, D. Prince, K. ZiII1lH0l'IllRlll, C. Holland, K. Dees. Row 2: P. Gunner, M. Ii2l,Vl1ll21gll, S. Slotlxowvr, li. Lutzwuilcr, A. Dixon, J. Miller, J. Sinow, H. BennyhntT, A. Benson, Mr. Thomas. Row 1: S. XVi1if.IHCI', C. Buckaloo, H. Johnson, G. Morrymaui, S. Prince, M. I.. Welty, C. Haig, IJ. lluigx, N. Willstcml, S. Lang. Row 4: S. Schaefer, M. Knouse, J. Vziilc, M. Varga, T. Moore, L. Hey, B. Ortgiesen. Row 3: S. Bzxlscr, A. Fish, D. Garner, D. McGinnis, P. Bztrger, G. Pierce, M. Stewart. Row 2: S. Mmm, P. Lindvall, S. Hucnc, K. Lebrc, C. Knupp, P. Peter- son, S. Wciglc, Mr. CFIIOIHZLS. Row 1: S. Welty, J. Smith, R. Villiger, E. Eichler, L. Shippcrt, P. 'l'orrcns, S. Stevens. ramafic CALL 80 This page sp0nsored by Newman Motors Potters Cleaners C, had Albert ,.... . . . Curt Schmitt Tom .......... .... C urt Holland lllr. llinton ..... . . . Dick Prince Sure-Shot Man .... ..A... D ick Pierce Schools ......, .......... S ue Prince Diana .... .... I iaryn Zimnierman Anne Grandma . . . Jerry ....... Mrs. Minton Mrs. Tyler . . . Mrs. Simmons Delores ...... . , . lC . . . , .lane Howc . . . Judy Miller Susan Slotliowcr . . Sherry Mann . . . Sandy Woiglc sther Lutzwciler 81 l 068l fCl, CAST Stephanie, his cousin .... ...... D ia11e Haig John Kent, a fullback .........,.. John Foxley Lord Henry Delves ...... ....... J ack Sinow Sophie Teale, his girl ...... Karyn Zimmerman Clementine Scharwenka ..... Esther Lutzweiler Billie Boyden, a Beta ........... Stuart Kendall Monsieur Leroux, a lawyer ...... Dave McGinnis Huck Haines, a Beta .........., Curtis Holland Anna ................. . . . Janice Prowant Beta Boys ......... Tom VVhitcombe, Stephen Luella . . .... ....... S ue Prince Smith and Ken Kerley Sidonie .... ..... C arol Wikoff Mrs. Teale ....,............... Victoria Julian Marie , . . .................. Bonnie Taylor Minnie QRobertaj, a designer ...... Jane Howe Draper ..,..................,..... Lynn Hey Ladislaw, a deposed Prince ..... .... B ill May Waiters ...... Dave McGinnis, Tom Whiteombe STAFF Stage Manager ,,.............. Larry Bross Musical Director ....,............. Jim Wiltz Assistants .......... Dick Pierce, Gene Pierce, Stage Director ............... Stafford Thomas Dave Mc-Ginnis, Bob Gross, Accompanists ...... Lynn Fairfax, Joanne Hey Jerry Knox Dancers-June Faley, Diane Feldkirchner, Janet Ward, Beverly Ortgiesen, Sally NVelty, Kathy Bierwith, Carolyn Knupp, Carol Eastman, Carol Haig, Sue Shaulis, DinahJoyce,Helen Johnson, Sue Prince, Cheryl Weihe, Nancy Willstead, Ellen Eichler, Anna Hetler, Mary Jones. Models-Pam Haarbauer, Audrey Hodges, Nancy Bollman, Donna Crader, Mary Knouse, Annabelle Luck, Louise Shippert, Susan Kuhn, Janet Marshall, Sue Shaulis, Bonnie Jensen. Band-Dave Douglas, Paul Bunning, Diane Sheaiifer, Bob Gross, Brian Bowman, Victor Bowman, Mike McKune, Herb Nichols, Roger Bassetti. 82 aff CM Row 6:G. Weidman, L. Grafstrom, K. Padgett, R. Pierce, R. Pritchard, D. Sanderson, D. Sheaffer, S. Judd. Row 5:L. Riffle, S. Farster, D. Nix, J. Miller, D. McGinnis, D. Hamas, K. Johns. Row 4:P. Gunner, S. Gunner, L. Shippert, M. Williams, M. Blackburn, J. Curtis, L. Abbott, R. Alexander. Row 3:Mr. Cookson, B. Johnson, P. Bunning, S. Pana, M. Brainerd, C. Johns, B. Boyd, D. Considine, R. Madden. Row 2:L. Jacobs, K. Long, J. Amenda, S. Lang, J. Bowman, C. Stover, A. Hctler, R. Fitts, R. Fitts, J. Pentz. Row 1:G. Carlson, P. Giddings, B. Emmert, J. Prowant. Any student now in, or having been in, an art class is eligible to join this club. During its three- year existence, the Art Club has completed several interesting projects. There have been trips to Chicago, an outdoor exhibit in the spring of 1960, and as a yearly event, a contest for the paintings of art students. With the arrival of Mr. Cookson this year, some new activities were added to the Club's calendar. Early in the year planning began for a visible art installation into the permanent im- pression of our building. Along this line, art works, particularly paintings and block prints, were sought from students, members of the com- munity, or acknowledged artists. This idea was executed by a group of club members who looked for acceptable art works. Spring plans included a trip to the art gallery on the University of Wisconsin campus. During the year the Art Club has worked actively to earn funds for its treasury. Three of the games during the basketball season were served by Art Club members working in the concession stands. The Art Club took charge of the noon concession stand in the cafeteria and continued its services throughout the year. Membership in Art Club has passed the fifty mark, and students who are genuinely interested in art and its promotion are Welcome. Oflicers for this year were: President, Pat Gid- dingsg Vice-President, Willard Emmertg and Sec- retary-Treasurer, Janice Prowant. 83 Alaanidk cfm! l Row 4: J. NVarcl, D. Glenn, C. Tayman, M. Presnell, K. Karlsen, K. Dees, M. Williams, B. J'lXVD1Il1lC, S. Huggins, P. Pietseh. Row 3: J. Robertson, J. Hull, L. l riencl, S. lVeleh, J. lXIackey, B. Chainbers, M. Huff, C. Boston, S. Boyd, K. Bierworth. Row 2: B. Gilbert, P. Dietrieh, B. Taylor, P. Jankowski, J. England, D. Crader, M. Mall, J. Gugerty, K. Jensen. Row 1: K. Fritz, J. liwbank, J. Long, T. Wasson, XV. Burgard, M. Jones, L. Lee, J. lValker, H. Fritz. Row 4: T. Hawkins, B. Bowman, B. Holmes, B. Fairfax, T. Myers, J. Santee, D. Aldorfer, L. Fink, M. Rock, J. Lessner, Mrs. Pogue. Row 3: S. Stevens, M. Hayes, C. Holman, J. Copeland, M. Kavanagh, C. Wedekind, M. Concotelli, S. Mann, M. Sutton. Row 2: S. Dees, D. Joyee, P. Herman, B. Jensen, S. Tilton, S. Curtis, N. Boyd, B. Johnson, R. Collins. Row 1: C. Butterlnaugh, J. Prowant, K. Padgett, S. Kuhn, M. Slothower, K. Kobeck, P. Hanna, J. Wright. Row 4: M. lVaclsworth, S. Rorer, J. Smith, B. O!CiJI1110l', C. Santee, S. Barger, L. Bross, L. Hagen, P. Giddings, Mrs. Jones. Row 3: P. Petersen, L. Johnson, C. Llewellan, A. Dixon, N. Phalen, P. Barger, S. Slothower, B. Holtz, M. Stewart, A. Bollinan. Row 2: D. Peterson, S. NYelty, C. Weihe, N. Lambert, J. Vaile, P. Gunner, J. Marshall, S. Balser, D. Rintoul, A. Sisleri Row 1 : J. Green, L. Kurn, P. Padgett, K. ZllHIllC!'IH11Il, C. Holland, R. Mercer, C. Wikoll, M. XVelty, S. Spangler, N. Slnit 1. 84 CCU'l'll0lfL6 C!!! Row 6: C. Arold, D. Johnson, D. Keely, J. Swanson, S. Helin, L. Jaequet, R. St.ewarl., M. Heekma.n, S. 'l'agge, L. liross. Row 5: D. Lawton, C. Thomas, B. Thompson, J. Hill, D. Johnson, S. Burger, C. Ceeil, D. Wilson, R. Leake, P. Balser 15. Kerley. Row 4: J. liutterlmaugh, C. Carter, K. Spencer, S. SK'l12li'ii0I', J. Finch, C. Lewallen M. Mui' why S. Yamlenlwerg, 7 T 7 T. Aldorfer, N. Lambert, P. Henson. Row 3: M. Saunders, E. Spangler, M. K. Stewart, J. Prowant, N. liollnian, ll. Joya-4-, P. Gunner, S. Williams, C. liastlnan, B. Cnrrens, M. L. Welty, C. Buekaloo, H. Johnson. Row 2: W. .lllll'f,I!ll'1l, Il. Crader, N. Willstead, L. ScheH'ler, D. Fox, S. Gruhe, R. Gehant, R. Villiger, D. Haig, S. XVllllllll'I', P. Wiright, J. Gllgerty. Row 1: B. lflwhnnk, B. Brierton, J. Knelson, J. Currens, C. lVcihe, P. Jankowski, S. Weigle, M. Presnell, M. Jones, K. Jensen, T. Wasson, S. Lang. Row 7: D. Stroup, B. Short, S. Rorer, D. Aldorfer, B. May, B. Gross, C. Finn, B. Laidig, D. Smyth, T. Haekhartli, K. Ilaniil- ton, K. Padgett. Row 6: D. Wegner, C. Coss, M. Coakley, C. Flanagan, C. Olney, R.. Bassetti, P. Nichols, L. Bolhnan, T. Pane, J. Kime, D. Smith. Row 5: D. Garner, A. Dixon, B. Holtz, R.. Eno, R. Madden, J. Colley, L. Hanneinan, C. Wikoil, L. Johnson. Row 4: N. Phalen, M. J. Sutiton, D. Sheaffer, G. Carlson, D. Hamas, N. Kidd, R. Anderson, B. Hughes, C. Hoban, M. Kavanagh. Row 3: P. Lindvall, N. Smith, D. Considine, K. Padgett, S. Spangler, V. Witzleh, P. Peterson, J. Rowland, S. Willard, S. Kuhn. Row 2: S. Farsfer, K. Larson, C. Haig, S. Pana, T. Moore, B. Majors, J. England, P. Dempsey, P. Torrens. Row 1: B. Taylor, C. Holland, A. Wikoff, Mr. Stern. 85 nafiona onor Aociefy Clockwisez S. Grube, J. Currens, J. Rowland L. Tavenner, T. Aldorfer, J. Howe, KI. Dees, R. Bassetti, D. Lawton, D. Prince, Miss Eneroth, Miss Bessmer, C. Schmitt, C. Fichter, K. Lebre, E. Lutzweiler, S. Slothower, J. Butter- baugh, P. Peterson, P. Torrens C. Bucka- loo, D. Fox, R. Villiger. The National Honor Society is essentially an outgrowth of the National Association of Sec- ondary School Principals which created the National Honor Society to be a service to the schools and students on the secondary level. Our charter was granted in 1956, and we took the name Blackhawk Chapter. As in the more than 8,000 other chapters of National Honor Society, our members are chosen on the basis of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. There are several purposes in honoring stu- dents in a national society. Enthusiasm for scholarship is increased while a desire to par- ticipate in services to the school and community is encouraged. Personal evaluation for potential leadership is suggested and the feeling of need for continuing learning and education is trans- mitted. This respect for scholarship seems to have been received very well by students in Dixon High School. 86 The emblem of the National Honor Society is a keystone, upon which is set a flaming torch. The National Honor Society uses these two age- less symbols for its standards. lp ,The National Honor Society also supports a scholarship fund which amounts to a cumulative total of 3i5171,750. This scholarship is for the purpose of aiding promising students who wish to continue their education beyond high school. To students entering the scholarship program, it provides scholarships, awards, and certificates of merit for use by these college aspirants. The sponsors of the National Honor Society have been, since its inception live years ago, Miss Eneroth and Miss Bessmer. The oliieers for each year are the presiding officers in charge of induction ceremonies. In the year 1960-1.961 the president has been Dick Prince,vice-president, J oan Butterbaugh 5 and secretary, Carol Buckaloo. lflfM,I'e lfLlfU 6Qf5 CALL Row 5: J. Carnahan, M. Holtz, L. Nicholas, J. Wolf, S. MeCardle, J. Pentz, K. Buzzard, L. Winters, R. Geliant. Row 4: A. Drynan, C. Allen, C. NVedekind, C. Bishop, B. Schott, C. Cordes, S. Miller. Row 3: M. Diehl, J. Long, S. Welty, IC. Eichler, D. Batt, S. Lang, L. Tilton, S. Camery. Row 2: R. Fitts, M. Gonnerman, B. Reisinger, D. Walker, K. Bierwirth, J. Amenda. Row 1: S. Buckley, L. Mulkins, P. Emmole, M. Camery, N. Tourtillott, L. Peterson. Row 5: C. Kent, J. McConnell, R. Anderson, D. Rowland, C. Carter, D. Garner, M. J. Sutton, S. Williams, J. Preston, M. Laughrin. Row 4: J. Helfrich, C. Montross, S. Farster, R. Adolph, A. Fish, K. Buccola, V. Royster, C. Utter. Row 3: M. Miller, J. Finn, H. Bennyhoff, M. Varga, J. Marshall, S. Mann, S. Balser, K. Spencer, Row 2: C. Stover, S. Walker, S. Farley, C. Schott, B. Carry, J. Hartline, C. Josephsen, D. Brooking, Mrs. Currens. Officers: R. Con:-otelli, J. Vaile, P. Dempsey, D. Ferris, B. Magnatici, K. Kyger. The Future Nurses' Club, a four-year-old organization at DHS, has 77 members. In 1959, it was renamed the Allied Medical Career Club in order to include varied fields of medicine such as physical and occupational therapy, medical technology, and medical record librarian. At the beginning of the 1960-61 school year, the girls in the FNC elected officers. Those chosen were Pat Dempsey, President, Donna lferris, Vice-President, Karen Kyger, Secretary: and Billie Jo Magnifici, Treasurer. The sponsors for the club are M1's. Currens, home economics instructor, and Mrs. Roy l+'erris. This year the members of the club took a trip to the Mennonite Hospital in Bloomington, Illinois. The purpose of the VNC is to acquaint the girls of the club with the dii't'crent fields of nursing and medicine. 87 P010 Cfftg w lf R. Row 5: L. Johnson, M. Kunde, D.Fo1-ristall, M. Fulfs, P. Kerz, K. Zimmerman, J. Miller, C. Carter, C. Wikoff, C. llolmn Row 4: M. Hayes, P. Lcrclall, S. Sharp, S. Gasmund, M. lX'Iurphy, S. Vandenberg, C. Utter, M. Sutton, B. Cooines Row 3: K. Nelson, M. K. Stewart, J. Vaile, B. Hughes, S. Balser, J. Finn, C. Brainerd, P. lxilfllilllilllllll. Row 2: J. Litts L. Abbott, R. Alexander, L. Schick, M. Coomes, J. Unger, B. Ortgiesen, S. hlann. Row 1: P. Wright, ll. Johnson, S Kuhn, C. Buckaloo, N. Willstead. Row 7: J. Bovey, R. Coneotclli, C. Stover, J. Smith, P. Detriek, C. Muhleback, C. lllcrryman, J. C:1rnah:1n, D. Heckman. Row 6: V. Julian, L.Schiek, S.Spangler, P. Dempsey, VV.lVhitney, M.A. ldge, D. Ferris, D. Harvey, M. Mortensen. Row 5: S. Whitmcr, P. Jankowski, S. lVillard, C. Haig, M. Potts, D. Joyce, J. Prowant, S. Pana, B. lXlr-Intyre. Row 4: L. Mc- Clanahan, S. Miller, A. Drynan, J. Deck, B. Brown, M. Grove, S. Farley, I.. Schelller, M. Pane. Row 3: M. Diehl, J. Wright, P. Goddard, K. Kopeck, P. Haarbaur, D. Peterson, A.Grove, C.Tayman, lN'l.L.NVelty. Row2: T. Wasson, W. Burgard, J. Amcnda, B. Boyd, B. Brierton, T. Wilson, P. Blair, B. Ruisinger, K. Jensen, B. Sr-hmall. Row 1: J. Marshall, M. Knousc, E. Eichler, N. Phalen, C. Knupp, hl. Concotelli, S. VVelty, L. Shippert, hlrs. Arnold. The Pep Club, new this year, was organized under the leadership of the 1960-61 cheerleaders. Last fall approximately 90 girls were enrolled. Mrs. Arnold was chosen as sponsor of the new organization. Oflicers serving the club this year Were Carolyn Knupp, President 3 Nancy Phalen, 88 Vice-President, and Mary Jane Concotelli, Soc- retary-Treasurer. The main purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit in Dixon High School. It has en- couraged a better rooting section at the school games and activities. I Row 3: P. Blair, T. Henson, S. Cook, B. Boyd, J. Hartline, L. Peterson, M. Holtz, J. Huff, C. Buy, D. Bohms, J. Bowmnn. Row 2: P. Dempsey, B. Carry, S. Huggins, L. Lee, J. Pentz, C. Merryman, S. Huene, P. Meliee, J. Carnaihan, G. llin- richs. Row 1: L. Schick, D. Harvey, R. Anderson, P. Herman, K. Johns, S. Judd, E. Lutzweiler, R. Lund, F. Pinkoczi, 9 M. Full. . M6 el' COIYQL5 The usher corps is divided into two teams, the purple and the white. These two groups serve at all football and basketball games and usher for special programs including baccalaureate and graduation. Planned by the Service Committee of the Student Council several years ago, the usher corps has continued to serve and represent Dixon High School well. This year the students in the corps are under the direction of Mr. Bogott. The hall monitors are thirty-two students who have given up one study hall each day to serve the school. Four of these people a1'e on duty each period of the day. Their primary responsibility is the collecting of attendance slips from every class that is meeting while they are on duty. Besides aiding i11 attendance-taking, delivering messages from the office, and running errands for teachers, the monitors are the official hostesses of our school, as they receive all guests. Mr. lVinger is in charge of the hall monitors. Aa! moniford Row 3: S. Miller, B. Brierton, S. Toole, D. Montavon, D. Batt, S. Stephens, S. Jurechkzi, P. Blair, D. Considinc. Row 2: J. Burke, J. Knelson, P. Ogan, P. Torrens, P. Peterson, P. Dempsey, N. Sloter, T. Sears, P. Henson, S. Sharp. Row 1: J. Miller, C. Sodergren,A. Dixon, K. De Arvil, A. Sklavanitis, R. Ande1'son, S. Judd, H. Bennyhoff, N. Bain, B. Shuek. 89 Row 5: D. Bowman, D. Shank, B. Ferris, D. Mumma, D. Biggs, B. Wolf, S. Paulsen, G. Shawger. Row 4: R. Hoyle, G. Maves, J. Sheaffer, J. Grohe, L. Johns, E. Shippert. Row 3: J. Fane, E. Harden, R. Weidman, D. Dewey, K. Spangler, L. LeFevrc, D. Reigle, A. Zimmerman. Row 2: R. Humphrey, K. Ankney, K. Brickey, D. Duffy, J. Fane, B. Wilcox, G. Maves. Row 1: R. Quinn, B. Cruse, L. Rhodes, D. Cassens, R. Fisher, Mr. Tieken. Learning to do-doing to learn-learning to live-living to serve. This is the motto that future farmers are striving to fulfill. hiembers learn to conduct and to take part in public meetings, public speaking, and trading coop- eratively. The F.F.A. foundation includes leader- ship, character development, sportsmanship, ser- vice, scholarship, improved agriculture, and patriotism. Every member of the Dixon F.F.A. must be enrolled in an agricultural class, and participate in one or more agricultural projects throughout the year under the supervision of their instructor, Mr. Tieken. The boys gain valuable and prac- tical experience from these projects. Included in the Chapter's varied activities were annual pest control contest, hayrides, several field trips and basketball games with chapters of neighboring schools. In October, 1960, the chapter oflicers for the 1960-61 school year at- tended the National F.F.A. Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. Those officers were Duane Mumma, President, Richard Humphrey, Vice-President, Richard Dewey, Secretary, Dale Biggs, Treasurer 5 Dale Bollman, Reporter 5 George Maves, Sentinel, and the new instructor of agriculture, Albert Tieken. The main reason for the boys making the trip was to see a former mem- CL. ber, Ronald Dewey, a 1957 graduate, receive the degree of American Farmer. The Chapter also attended the International Livestock Show in Chicago. This year the Chapter held a queen contest in which about twelve farm girls participated. The contest consisted of a written test on the I .F.A. manual, pounding nails, identifying tools and a personality question. The girl chosen as queen was Carol Buckaloog her attendants were Audrey Hodges and Carol Butterbaugh. As a means of earning money, the Chapter, in cooperation with the G.A.A., sold popcorn, coffee, and soft drinks at all home football games. 90 This page sponsored by DIXON ONE STOP SERVICE Farm Store Good Luck and Best Wishes to Dixon Chapter F. F. A. g. CL. CL. XVhile promoting goals of good health, fellow- ship, and sportsmanship, the GAA, under the SllIJ0l'VlSlOll of Mrs. Roe and Miss lialtzell, again had a very busy year. XV orki11g with the sponsors to set up the yea1 s program were Sandy Grube, President, Barb Brierton, Viee-President, Kay Lebre, Secretary- Treasurer 5 T hora Aldorfer, Kathy Jensen, Mary Varga, Sports Chairmen, .loan Butterbaugh, Social Chairmang and Pam Gunner, Publicity Chairman. The fall season opened with a tea planned by Jane Howe for the freshmen girls. At this tea, the girls were introduced to the activities a11d goals of the GAA. Anotlier high point of this season was the Conference Playday held at Dixon and attended by girls from each GAA in the XCIC Conference. Shortly after this, three board mem- bers, accompanied by hlrs. Roe, attended a work- shop in Peoria where they gained many good ideas for keeping the program running smoothly during the year. The sports during this period of time were hikes, archery, soccer, and basketball. Proud winners of the basketball tournament were the seniors, a small but peppy team. Near the end of the season, Pather's Night Out, planned by Esther Spangler, was held. The girls brought their fathers to the school for an evening filled with with sports and entertainment. At Christmas time the GAA helped two needy families, giving them food and clothing in an effort to make their Christmas a happier one. The cheerleaders, with Carol Buckaloo as chair- man, took charge of this activity. Of course, there was also the annual Christmas party, and, as last year, the girls brought small children who were each given a gift by Santa tJackie liittsj. Just before vacation, two busloads of girls traveled to Chicago whe1'e they visited the Museum of Science and lndustry in the morning and spent the remainder of the day shopping. YVinter sports included volleyball, badminton, a11d modern dance. liach one of these was held separately for a period of three weeks. Bowling was continued for the whole season. The polio drive, supervised by Janet Currens, took place in l ebruary. This drive included game collections, a bake sale, eoffee and donut sales, babysitting, and election of the Polio King and Queen. Also in February was the initiation of new members. In the spring was the GAA Dance and the eighth grade playday. Spring sports were hiking, archery, tumbling and baseball. The Senior lfare- well Banquet concluded the GAA year. All active senior members were honored and awards were given to girls who had earned them. Row 2: P. Gunner, J. Butterbaugh, S. Grube, B. Brierton. Row 1: K. Jensen, T. Aldorfer, K. Lebre, M. Varga. Row 4: J. Finn, D. Garner, J. Howe, M. Murphy, J. Finch, K. Dees, T. Aldorfer, S. Slothower, J. Butterbaugh, K. Spencer. Row 3: J. Rowland, P. Gunner, N. Lambert, C. Knupp, K. Lebre, J. Vaile, V. Witzleb, K. Johns, C. Rowe. Row 2: R. Concotelli, A. Herzog, J. Knelson, C. Curlee, H. Johnson, S. Farley, C. Stover, J. Currens. Row 1 I P. lVright, S. Vllhitmer, M. L. Welty, D. Haig, C. Buekaloo, S. Grube, R. Gchant, J. Gugerty. Jeniom funiord Row 5: M. J. Sutton, S. Sharp, D. Rowland, C. Vllikoff, N. Phalen, S. Shafer, J. Miller, B. Holtz, A. Fish. Row 4: C. Hoban, B. Hughes, N. Bollman, M. Kavanagh, D. Joyce, S. Vandenberg, M. Murphy, M. K. Stewart, D. Sheaffer. Row 3: N. WVillstead, K. Larsen, S. Farster, K. Padgett, S. Spangler, P. Henson, B. Coomes, E. Spangle1', S. Pana, C. Brainerd. Row 2: M. Jones, P. Jankowsi, J. Prowant, C. Haig, S. Kuhn, S. Miller, N. Smith, P. Dempsey, S. Willard. Row 1: K. Jensen, W. Burgard, L. Lee, B. Brierton, S. VVeigle, M. Presnell, B. McIntyre, T. Sears, T. Wasson. 92 Row 6: J. Preston, S. Middleton, M. Williams, P. Kerz, M. Sweet, K. Zimmerman, M. Fulfs, G. Miller, S. Bnlscr, P. Hanrbauer. Row 5: S. Gasmund, K. Nelson, C. Utter, C. McClellan, M. Hayes, P. IVICCIILIHLIIIIII, L. Shippert, M. Miller, M. Coomes, J. Smith. Row 4: S. VVelty, S. Stevens, A. Benson, H. Bennyhoff, A. Hodges, J. Wright, M. Knouse, P. Dietrich, E. Eichler. Row 3: J. Litts, S. Mann, M. Vn.rg:1, D. VValker, J. Marshall, B. Magnnfiei, M. J. Concotelli, B. Jensen, B. Ortgiesen. Row 2: D. Batt, S. Jureehkn, M. Mall, D. Rintoul, S. Prince, D. Slieniler, J. Bovey, D. Peterson, L. Hey, K. Kyger. Row 1: J. Long, P. lflmmole, T. NVilson, J. Hartline, S. Cook, T. Henson, P. Blair, S. Buckley. 50,9 omorea Lea H1211 Row 7: B. Cnilders, K. K-mrlson, D. Hervey, A. Merrick, S. Brzmtner, P. Herman, S. French, L. Schick, M. Potts. Row 6: B. Schwitters, D. Glenn, K. Kopak, J. McConnell, S. Gunner, N. Boyd, M. Slothower, C. Bross, P. Patterson, M. Holtz. Row 5: C. Buttcrbztugh, S. Reily, A. Boumn, M. Hammersmith, P. Fish, P. Johnson, J. Weigle, P. Pietseh, P. Goddard. Row 4: S. Kutcr, N. Doyle, C. Johns, R. A. Kishbztugh, C. Cordes, C. Allen, N. Smith, J. Mackey, B. Sandecke, A. Grove. Row 3: S. Hucne, D. Bohms, S. Huggins, R. Kuhn, L. Paulsen, M. Mortensen, K. Buzzard, A. Byer, A. Luck, L. Henry, D. Rlunho. Row 2: C. Taiymfin, C. L. LeGore, iM. IC. Diehl, J. Vtlright, M. Brainerd, J. Ward, L. lhllffclilllllllilll, L. Jacobs, B. Gilbert, S. Cztmery, C. MeCrystztl. Row 1: A. lVebh, L. Peterson, J. Loeseher, J. Peutz, L. Budde, S. Mc- C:1.1'dle, N. Tourtillott, C. Heekman, S. Weidman, D. Feldkirclmer, C. Boston. 93 505,55 . ., Row 4: D. Hawkins, L. Schivk, C. XVikoff, J. Howe, J. Foxlcy, R. Jones, L. llillor, J. NCXX'K'OIl1f'l', B. May. Row 3: 141. Lutzweilcr, C. Haig, S. Tilton, G. Mcrrynmn, IC. Kcrlcy, D. Douglas, D. Scars, R. Brown. Row 2: R. H:1lf:1cz'v, C. Jones. V. Julian, D. John, R. l'1'itch:u'd, C. Coss, S. Rorcr. Row 1: J. Long, M. Jones, J. Prowzuit, M. S2l,llIlllOl'S, T. lvllltf'0llllN', S. Smith, R. McC11llum. MLW! Mr. Wiltz, lJll'l'f'l0l' Row 4: D. McGinnis, G. Peasley, S. Kendall, J. Currcns, L. Hey, M. Varga, C. Lewallen. Row 3: C. Holland, J. Sinow, J. Smith, B. Cnrrens, A. Thompson, M. Coomes, N. Phalen, L. Fairfax. Row 2: C. Gann, B. Johnson, D. Fox, B. liwhank, S. Grube, M. Kavanagh, C. Weihe, D. Welch. Row 1: E. Myers, K. Kerley, R. Riflle, L. Lee, D. Haig, L. Tavenner, B. Taylor. C oir Under the direction of Mr. James Wiltz, the DHS Robed Choir enjoyed a very snec-essfnl musical year. Officers elected by the sixty meni- bers were Sandy Gruhe, President, Bill May, Vice-President: and Mary Jones, Secretary- Treasurer. The highlight of the year was the p1'ese11ta11im1 of the musical, Roberta, which the organization had a large part in producing. ln April the meni- bers, assisted by the Treble Choir, presented :L Spring Convert. Then, in Nay, the vhoir went on a one-day tour giving nssmnhlies at both Mendota and DeKalb High Sc-heels. Singing at graduation elilnaxed the llllil year for the Robed Choir. 95 Row 4: B. Moore, S. Reilly, N. Doyle, L. Reglin, S. Curtis, D. Forristall, L. Doran, J. Preston, M. Iiesselring, P. Herman, D. Miller, C. Knupp. Row 3: D. Rambo, S. England, H. Yarbrough, D. Harvey, L. Schick, C. Sehott, C. Osborn, S. French, S. Reglin, C. Gray, D. Bohms. Row 2: J. Pearson, R. Bonnell, P. Wright, S. Tolle, J. Hzrrtline, D. Rintoul, B. Chambers, A. Grove, C. Johns, J. Vllard, L. Nlulkins. Row 1: S. lVeidm:Ln, C. Heekman, lNl. Diehl, D. Arend, P. Emmole, M. Fane, L. Nicklaus, J. Mall, A. Aurand, J. Wright, L. Jacobs. gif if C orud Row 3: D. Ferris, B. Schwitters, M. Miller, M. Duffy, J. Howard, J. Staley, G. Miller, C, I5ilSll112iI1, K. Nelson, L. Alrlmett, K. Johns. Row 2: VV. XVhltney. S, Huene, D. Ramsey, L. Saunders, P. Broughton, N. Boyd, J. Johnson, P. Brown, K. Bierwirth, B. Curry, M. Grove. Row 1: R. Sohmfmll, L. Schelher, D. Brooking, M. Kzwrow, B. Sloter, C. Mc'Cryst:1l, L. Budde, J. Loescher. 96 Row 3: M. Mortensen, K. Murray, S. Howard, K. Zimmerman, P. Kerz, M. Blackburn, S. Gasmund, K. Kopeck. Row 2: C. Bross, B. Sendecke, J. Bovey, J. Mackey, R. Kuhn, A. Hetler, D. Feldkirchncr. Row 1: L. Henry, A. XVcbb, P. Haar- baucr, J. Pcntz, A. Luck. gif 6 C orufi oyfi C orufi Row 3: J. Josephsen, J. Tiffany, M. Davis, D. Baux, B. Lazarz, B. Ortgiescn, R. Fisvlior, J. Longman. Row 2: L. Fink, L. Wilson, D. Lund, E. Spotts, R. Weidman, P. Scheflicr, D. Detweiler. Row 1: J. Smith, J. Edwards, C. Patterson, M. Simkins, B. NVernick, G. McIntyre, J. Knox 97 ma riga Row 2: L. Miller, T. Whitoombe, Fl. Kerley, D. Douglas, K. Korley, J. Foxlcy, B. May, C. Holland. Row 1: J. Howe C. Wikoff, J. Prowzmt, V. Julizm, L. Fairfax, A. Thompson, M. Kavanagh, D. Haig. uamifg our Left to right: D. Douglas, T. Whitcombe, J. Foxley, C. Holland. L6Ll'66U etfQ5 our ficjuireff l Left to right: D. Haig, D. Welch, C. Haig 98 , L. Schick. Left to right: J. Sinow, E. Myers, J. Ncwcomer, R. Jones This page sponsored by Raynor Manufacturing Co. E. River Road, Dixon, I11. HS.-5, .0 'S Q- ,gfx-7 X' 2f'5w?5A? i, ' Fo U Row 1: M. Jones, R. Haxlfauwc, B. Briorton, M. Szulndcrs, L. Hey, L. Luo. Row 2: H. Y:n'lJrough, N. Slotor, I.. Schick, C. Haig, BI. V:11'g:1, C. NYcihc, L. Fairfax. fwegfe Aeffi fregg cAoir Row 3: J. Hoy, M. Swvct, C. Stover, L. Shipport, C. Mnlmlcbzlck, D. Joyce, M. Kurrow, S. Benson, C. Alvxamlvr, C. Mv- Clcllan, B. Hughvs. Row 2: J. Smith, N. Bollmnn, M. Sutton, J. BIZIPSIIIIH, B. Bricrton, S. Stcpllcns, C. 15lll'k21l00, M. Mull, M. Knouso, S. Middleton. Row 1: M. Hcckmzmn, D. Crudcr, A. Bycr, M. GOIIIICFIHIIII, K. Jonson, T. Henson, J. Wx-iglv, B. Jonson, M. Potts. M 99 marc ing Lana! fraining Lane! Row 3: C. L. LeGore, Mr. L'Heureux, J. Ewbank, J. Jeffrey. Row 2: C. Butterbaugh, P. Fish, O. NIcCo11mmgl1:Ly, J. L. Deckard, R. Kishbaugh, C. Boston, N. Tourtillott, L. Moats. Row 1: M. Brainerd, L. Blanchcttc, J. Struhs, R. Swegle, S. Kuter, T. Struhs. I 100 gQI l'l'lCl,l'l 31, , ff Row 3: Y. BOWIIIIIII, B. 0'Cmmor, R. Nlaulclen, IS. Bowman. Row 2: D. Douglas, A. Chinout.h, P. I1llZill'iS, B. Gross, R. Bussetti. Row 1: M. Kll'Iilllli', D. Stualrt, D. 1,l'illl'0, H. Niehols, C. Aruld. afargnem Row 2: Mr: Iflieurcux, V. Bowmzm, C. Santee, T. Whiteombef B. BONK'111ilIl, L. Rhodes, A. Clxinouth, P. Lzmu-is, 13, Slmglf- fer, D. Douglas. Row 1: J. Beehtold, T. Schroeder, R. Bassetti, P, Gzlligor, J, Higby, B. StouiTe1'. 101 Flutes and Piccolos X me I V Q I lm J 'fiZ4.u..J.ff- K C Mr. L'Heureux, Director A. Merrick K. Spencer C. Sodergren P. Lindvall D . Heckman C. Jones D. Walker J. W'right B. Petticord larinets C. Schmitt R. Bassetti H. Nichols S. Prince S. Huff B. lVI:Ly P. Ogan J. Rowland C. Wikoff BI. Presnell B. hlelntyre E. Spangler H. Bennyhoff lX'l. Slothower M. Hammersmith J. Cooper P. Galiger Obes J. Stouffer A. Benson Alto Clarinet R. Gehant Bass Clarinets A. Hodges B. Fox L. Friend Bassoon L. Fairfax Saxaphones S. Fisher D. Prince J. Currens B. Currens C. Josephsen B. Stoufler J. Higby D. Sanderson J. Bechtold P. Torrens K. Padgett D. Grohe S. Shuefer T. Schroeder This page Spmzsorerl by Dixon Floral Company jones Funeral Home J. J. Newberry and Company Underwood's Gulf Service C 0l'lC2l Ctlfl French Horns D. Stuart J. Modert D. Stephenson S. Kendall J. Curtis Comets T. Whiteombe V. Bowman M. McKune L. Rhodes L. Hagen B. Ewbank D. Koesler D. Nelson K. Kump A. Sisler Trumpets A. Chinouth D. Starnes S. Helin M. Heath C. Lazaris Trombones C. Santee J. Santee B. Floto This page sponsored by Overstreet's jewelry Bowman's Shoe Company Ford Hopkins Westgor Musical Instrument Co. A. Law B. Handell Sousaphones D. Douglas S. Snow G. Stephenson P. Snider String Bass D. Sheaffer Baritones C. Arold B. Short B. Bowman R. Collins B. Campbell Drums J. Helin B. Gross P. Lazaris R. Madden B. 0'Connor J. Kerley Bells and Tympani L. Tavenner C. BI'il1HCl'd Brian Bowman, Drun 1 Major ll bv 6f1f'afegic fiqvwwlronfi fx Cfcljw--J Sims? DQXON H! GH A 'ws z gr' si gy? A-Nd' ., .gl Clockwise: M. Mortensen, B. Jensen, C. Buckaloo, A. Wikoff, P. Gunner, J. Jacobs, H. Johnson, N. Willstead. omecoming Homecoming, 1960, was observed with a week- long celebration similar to the two previous years. Monday was Team Recognition Day with each member of the varsity football team wearing a football-shaped tag with his name, position, and number 011 it. On School Decoration Day, Tuesday, members of each class decorated an assigned part of the building. The Juniors received first prize for their decorations on the second floor. When the students arrived at school Wednes- day, Tag Day, they found on their lockers tags with several different slogans printed on them. They wore these throughout the day. Thursday was designated as Pep Rally Day. In the morning the students voted for the queen, and, in the evening when they gathered at the band shell for the pep rally, they learned the results of the election. Pam Gunner was an- nounced the 1960 Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Carol Buckaloo and Helen Johnson, seniorsg Nancy Willstead, junior, Bonnie Jensen, sophomore: and Mary Mortensen, fresh- man. The program was planned by the As- sembly Committee of the Student Council, and Janet V aile served as master of ceremonies. The students then formed a snake-dance line to the bonfire at Borden's Field for a pep session led by the cheerleaders. Friday was T-D Day. Dixon defeated their old rival, Sterling, 13-7. During the evening half- time ceremony, the queen and her attendants were presented, and Pam was crowned by Al Wikoff' and John Jacobs, football co-captains. Members of the 1940 football team were also introduced to the crowd. Departing from the usual custom, the Home- coming Dance was held on Saturday night this year. Pam was again crowned queen by Steve Paulsen, Student Council president. This page sponsorcrl by BLANKENBERG STUDIO Portraits by: Laurin Williamson 207 Peoria Ave. Phone AT3-8101 omecoming wee , QQN JQ9 N, V , '3'W1eENfia ' , . 5' Sygf AD I I Lift I!! fwllvf X 5' :LIB Sf 1, 'VL w f 5. Q W , '. X' . 'N Us l f Y 4.3 ' , I, ty' , NOT!-II L. l Mondzmy--Tczun lim-cc1g11it,io11 Day Tl1u1'sd:1yA1'cp Rally Tues:l:my-llccorzltioll Day Friduy--Homccoming Gauuc XVecl11esd:myAT:1g Day Salturclny-IIolnocoming Dam-4 '!'22S? B. COIILC eff xxx Z1 b I Clockwisez Mr. Bowers Mr Bogott Nlr. Jordan Mr. Kettleborough Mr, Sonncman hir. Swan Mr. Valctt Mr NVallick Mr. XVeeks ewan ,alma X 109 fienior I0 agent in-., l A1 Wikolf, Co-Captain Bob Wolf, M.V.P. John Jacobs, Co-Captain Curt Holland Dick Shank Steve Paulsen Russell Brown John Varga Jim Boyer 1 1 0 Row 4: Mr. Bogott, C. Lazaris, H. D'Haillecourt, G. Weidman, G. Danek, R. Stewart, S. Smith, L. Bross, Mr. Kettle- borough. Row 3: C. Olney, R. Mercer, B. Schuttler, J. Coffey, D. Smith, J. Bartlett, L. Bollman, B. Tucker, B. Short. Row 2: J. Crabtree, J. Jacobs, A. VVikoff, R. Brown, P. Balser, D. Wilson, B. Wolf, D. Lawton. Row 1: M. Williams, S. Paulsen, S. Helin, C. Holland, J. Varga, D. Schmidt, D. Shank, R. Leake, J. Boyer. uamifg Although the varsity team had few victories, the 1960 football season was successful in spot- lighting several outstanding players 011 the Dixon squad. Two seniors, Curt Holland and Bob Wolf, made second team All Conference, as did Rollie Mercer, a junior. While Bob Wolf was mentioned for All State football teams, Curt Holland received honorable mention on the Chicago Daily News team. Al Wikoff, the teaIn's leading ground gainer, and John Jacobs, the best fullback in the con- ference, were co-captains. Jim Boyer, Russ Brown, John Varga, Steve Paulsen, and Dick Shank worked hard and did a fine job for our team this year. At the close of the season Bob Wolf was chosen most valuable player. The varsity football team won a rousing 14-0 victory over their first opponent, Hall. Both touchdowns were made in the first half-one by Dave Schmidt and one by Al Wikoff. The team ran a total of 300 yards in this game. In one of the hardest fought games of the season, the Dukes suffered a 15-0 loss to Freeport. A few plays after the opening kickoff, Freeport marched 59 yards for a touchdown. The Duke line was outweighed about 50 pounds per man. In the Ottawa game Schmidt made the first touchdown in the third quarter 5 then he threw a hafta! pass to Al Wikoff for the second TD. Although the team played hard, they tumbled to a 39-13 loss. Highlighting the 1960 Homecoming Week was a 13-7 victory over Dixon's arch rival, Sterling. Bob Wolf made the first touchdown in the second quarter, Dave Schmidt scored another in the fourth quarter and also ran for the extra point. Dixon fumbled everything during the first half of the DeKalb game, but in the third quarter the offensive moved well. Although Wikoff and Wolf made good runs, DeKalb gained possession of the ball and won 13-0. Even though the Dukes tried their best in the Kewanee game, they lost 13-12. Dave Schmidt passed for 15 yards to Bob VVolf fo1' a touchdown in the third quarter. John Jacobs ran for the other TD. Streator gave the Dukes their worst beating of the year, 27-0. The Dukes ended the season with a 20-7 loss against Rock Falls, although they led at the end of the first quarter, 7-6. Bob Wolf ran 44 yards for the sole touchdown and added the extra point. Next year's team should be a fine one with Chris Lazaris, Larry Bross, Lloyd Bollman, Rich Stewart, Rollie Mercer, and Joe Coffey all rc- turning. TELEPHONE COURTESY DOES PAY OFF . . . FOR EVERYONE 111 answer promptly-identify yourself-replace the receiver DIXON HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY Row 4: Mr. Valett, D. Dempsey, C. Santee, P. Dixon, E. Gearhart, R. McCollum, P. Hill, J. Holderman. Row 3: J. Lam- bert, D. Earp, M. Wadsworth, D. Stover, J. Edwards, T. Kennedy, J. Cooper. Row 2: L. Potts, T. Schroeder, E. Spotts, T. Keller, J. Heaton, S. Ebaugh, L. Peterson. Row 1: C. Hicks, W. Knox, R. Odenthal, D. Lawson, D. Cook, B. Wolf, J. Battisti. A04 -aola imma! Although Mr. Swan's 1961 fresh-soph football team ended the season with two wins and six losses, they showed great prospects for next year's varsity squad. Tom Schroeder and Jim Batista scored second- half touchdowns for a come-from-behind, 12-6, victory over our first opponent, Hall. The fol- lowing week, Freeport scored in the fourth quarter to win 7-0. Todd Kennedy's score in the second quarter of the Ottawa game was not enough, and the Dukes lost 13-6. Jim Batista made our only 112 touchdowns as Sterling and DeKalb defeated us, 21-6 and 13-6. The Dukelets had fumble trouble at Kewanee, losing 18-0. Streator, surprised to find the Duke team bolstered by freshmen, took a 19-0 tumble. In this game Jerry Heaton took the ball 67 yards for a TD in the third quarter, the longest touchdown run of the year. The last game of the season sent the Dukelets to Rock Falls where a large-scoring thriller took place. Although Heaton, Batista, and Schroeder each scored, the Dukes lost 25-19. Row 5: M. Williams, R. Martin, J. Lutzweiler, J. Santee, T. Slain, T. Myers, M. Davis, Mr. Sonneman. Row 4: K. Helfrich, C. Patterson, J. Tiffany, B. Royster, W. Sanford, J. Stephenson, B. Ferris, P. Snyder, L. Witzleb. Row 3: W . Wasson, 0. Alwes, E. Dresden, M. Moeller, J. Knigge, F. Sanford, B. Gower, J. Stouffer, B. Willard. Row 2: R. Figley, D. Colsler, B. Berch, M. Simpkins, R. Collins, A. Zimmerman, G. Rowe, R. Weidman, D. Burrs. Row 1: P. Slagle, D. Detweiler, R. Folk, G. Rogers, P. Pogue, R. Whitehead, M. Heath, B. Joint. A86 lfnelfl ADEQ! As the custom of Duke freshmen football squads has been to win, this year's team was no exception. The team soundly defeated its opposition, losing only one game to Polo 12-6, and tying Sterling 6-6. The team showed a lot of hustle and eagerness to lea1'n. In the first few practices, the Little Dukes had to adapt to the idea of playing as one team, because in grade school the boys had played against each other. Among the outstanding Dukelets were Cornelius CCornyD Patterson, Jim Santee, and Fred Sanford, all of whom did some fine running for Coach Wallick. Jim Knigge did a commendable job quarterbacking the frosh to their overall record of 6-1-1. Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Polo . . . . . 0 Rochelle . . . . 0 Princeton . . . 6 Mendota . . . 6 Sterling . . . . 6 Polo . . . . 6 Polo . . . . . . . 12 Rock Falls .. .. 0 113 i l l l Row 3: S. Barger, K. Springer, J. Miller, D. Keeley, D, Johnson, S. Tagge. Row 2: A. Barnhart, G. Flanagan, D. Grohe, D. Johnson, R. Jecklin. Row 1: G. Carlson, A. Nicholas, Grove, C. Fiehter, G. Harms. uamifg crow counfry Although this was Mr. NVeeks' first year at coaching cross country, the teams did very well. The Varsity had a remarkable record of eight wins and no losses or ties. Two times during the year the harriers racked up scores of 15-50, a per- fect score, against their opponents. They ae- complished this feat at Princeton and again at Rochelle. The Varsity soundly defeated all opposition, with the closest meet being against Sterling, which the Dukes captured 24-31. Art Nicholas, Charles lfiehter, and Ken Springer were the runners who paced the cindermen, with Neil Grove being the most consistent runner all year. The Fresh-Soph cross-country team also had a fine record, winning four, losing one, and tying one. These young Dukes also captured a perfect game of 15-50 during the season when they whipped Princeton. Doug Stuart was a standout among Ifrosh-Soph runners. In special meets and tournaments the harriers fared very well. Our cross country team captured seventh place out of 19 schools in the Sterling Invitational Meet. In the NCIC meet the Var- sity placed fifth, as did the lfrosh-Soph team. At the District Meet, out of 17 teams running, the harriers captured sixth place. Individually, Art Nicholas captured twenty-fifth place and Neil Grove landed twenty-ninth place. 114 This page sponsored by ROCK RIVER READY MIX Mr. George W. Lindquist i I -..nn-. .. .---hull A. Nivholns C. Fivlltf-I' H. Jvcklln L '!.--.M l' A. B2ll'I1ll1iI'L D. Johnson G. Harms :Senior runnera had -oola crow counfr w 2: P. llnligvr, l3.tl'C'mn1m-, ll. VFIIOIIIIISOII, xY.I,l'XY21llOI1, M. Hvss, U. Dnnphy, D. Smith. B Honry, ll. Stuart, R. livvlitulml, S. lloos, J. I'mh-rwocxl. '- D. Johnson Row 1: ll.Bnr1's, C. Burke, Row 2: Mr. Kettleborough, S. Smith, P. Dixon, D. Johnson, D. Keeley, R. Stewart, A. Barnhart, S. Tagge, D. Grobe, Mr. Valett. Row 1: B. Short, S. Barge1', L. Bross, D. Saunders, G. Flanagan, C. Fichter, D. Johnson, B. Wolf, J. Karlson, R. Mercer, C. Holland. uarfiifg darfefdaf The Duke varsity team started slowly but came on strong at the end of the season, turning in an 11-13 record. The season began at Fulton with the host team defeating the Dukes 61-46. The following night the Dukes opened the home season by beating Rockford Harlem 67-55. Freeport overcame the Dukes 52-42 in their next encounter. Dixon came up against a red-hot Rochelle quintet and lost 85-55. In one of their best games of the year, the Dukes upset West Rockford 64-61. Sterling came to Dixon the following week and thumped the Dukes 68-36. The Mendota squad beat Dixon 84-62. The Dukes did not fare so well in the DeKalb Holiday Tournament. In the opener, York turned back the Dukes 72-51. Dave Johnson scored a basket with eight seconds to go in the next game to tie Geneva-Kingston at the end of regulation time, the Dukes went on to post a 73-71 win. In our final game of the tournament, Waterman handed the Dukes a 62-51 loss. After the holiday tournament, Dave Johnson and Art Barnhart landed starting positions along with Rich Stewart, Pat Dixon, and Dave Keeley to lead the Dukes to a successful 1961 season. The much improved squad lost to Hall 62-61 in overtime with Keeley hitting 25. The Dukes threw a real scare into the Princeton Tigers, NCIC second-place finishers, before bowing 51-49. The next night Dixon beat Rock Falls 53-50. Geneseo almost fared a loss as Gary Flanagan connected for 19 points, but lost 59-56. The Dukes beat Amboy 64-53, as Rich Stewart grabbed 29 re- bounds. Dixon's first NCIC victory came the next week when the Dukes knocked off Kewanee by a 64-54 count. Ottawa took them by a 66-52 score the following game 3 but when the Dukesfaced DeKalb, Dave Johnson scored 30 points to help post Dixon's second conference victory. Johnson scored 21 points the next week against Sterling, but the Golden Warriors came out in front 65-57. Dave Keeley scored 32 points in leading the squad to a 71-62 victory over Rock Falls. In the season finale, the Dukes trounced Streator 69-53 with the Jay-Vees playing the entire fourth quarter. In the Rock Falls regional, Keeley led the Dukes to a 56-47 victory over Oregon by scoring 27 points. Two overtimes were necessary to beat Rock Falls, but Dave Johnson scored the winning bucket to beat them 72-70 in a game in which 68 fouls were committed. The Dukes terminated their season by losing the championship game to Sterling 60-49. Dave Keeley was fourth in scoring in the NCIC standings with a 17.0 point average, he was selected as this year's most valuable player. Dave Johnson, who came on to become an excel- lent guard, became the players' choice as captain, he also won the free throw trophy with an average of .800. Dave Keeley was selected on the NCIC all-conference first team, and Dave Johnson was given honorable mention. 116 This page sponsored by DIXON NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Bank with the Revolving Clock Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Johnson A. 1521I'lll11ll't C I lf html U. Johnson B. Xvolf Aenior I9 ayem Row 2: T. Kennedy, B. O'Connor, P. Hill, R. Campbell, J. Santee, C. Santee, XY. Lewallen, M. XYillia1ns, Mr. Swan. Row 1: L. Petersen, R. Beehtold, C. Reisinger, D. Smith, D. Dunphy, T. Schroeder, C. Burke. A06 -50l0A, As in past years, the DHS freshmen basketball ggfllylgllf' -'-- squad had a very successful year. This year, Dixon RO,.k1s,,1iQ' ' , Dixon Polo .... .... under Coach Lyle Bogott, they compiled a 12 3 Dixon Newman record. Dixon Mt. M01-1-is Many boys reported for freshmen basketball, and from these a smooth running unit was formed. Digqgn Ncwnim, The boys who made up the Hrst five were Nlike Dlxon Rochclh' ---- , , , , , , Dixon Rock Falls Davis, Jim Knigge, Al Zimmerman, Mel Williams, Djxgn P010 ,lih ,,., and John Underwood. 15532 2313152 ---- Dixon Mt aim-1-is' A085 lflelfl Row 3: B. Nealy, J. Knigge, B. Ferris, J. Tiffany, M. Davis, M. lVilliams, T. Myers, J. Cornelius, M. Hess, C..NYilson. Row 2: R. Folk, M. Moeller, S. Dees, R. Collins, A. Zimmerman, B. Joint, L. Lutzweiler, E. Schultitus, Mr. Bogott. Row 1: D. Detweiler, J. Ewbank, L. Rhodes, T. Burgess, J. Underwood, S. Quinn, G. Johnson, B. Henry. 118 This page sponsored by KLEIN 85 HECKMAN INC. Plumbing 8: Heating Contractors 1037 Third St., Dixon, Ill. Clockwise: P. Wright, C. Buckaloo, H. Johnson, S. Kuhn, N. Willstcaul. uamifg ckeerkaolerfi A05 -:SOFA ckeerdaclem Clockwisez J. Marslmll, M. Kuousc, IC. liichlor, S. VVclty, L. Shipport. 119 Row 3: G. Weidman, J. Coffey, K. Springer, J. Boyer, L. Bollman, D. Shank, Mr. Sonneman. Row 2: G. Harms, F. Sanford, D. Cook, B. Wolf, M. VVadsworth. Row 1: F. McClanahan, D. Stuart, R. Jesse, N. Grove, J. Jacobs, K. Hicks. wrefi Wrestling at DHS this year was a bright spot in the athletic program. Behind Coach Bob Sonneman, the Duke grapplers had the very line record of 11-2 in dual meet competition. Wrestling has always been a success at DHS, but the 1960-61 season was the best in Dixon history. Coach Sonneman's squad also did very well in wrestling tournaments. In the Conference meet held in Lancaster Gym, the Dukes placed third out of ten teams. Little Neil Grove and Big Jim Boyer led the way by capturing first places in their 120 and heavyweight classes, respectively. junior ucwfiify wredfgm Row 3: G. Danck, R. Boyer, W. Sanford, C. Patterson, E. Gearhart, R. Starnes, E. Spotts, R. Fischer, Mr. Jordan. Row 2: S. Ebaugh, B. Birch, R. VVasson, R. Cooley, P. Snider, R. Martin, B. Floto. Row 1: D. Lawson, B. Campbell, G. Rowe, R.. James, B. Koch, P. Pogue, L. Thayer, J. Kime. 120 we J. Boyer G. Harms J. Jacobs D. Shank :Senior wregi fam In the District meet at Rock Island, Neil and Jim again captured the top spots. Out of 12 teams at the District, our Dukes captured fourth place. In thc Seetional meet at Peoria, our matmen did a very fine job,capturing fifth place out of 18 teams. Neil Grove failed to survive this meet, but wrestled to a fine third place. Jim Boyer, however, captured first, thus permitting him to go to Champaign for the State Finals. W1'estli11g a very strong match in his first encounter, Jim found tough going from Paul Upton of Eisenhower fDe- eatnrj, and fell to defeat in an overtime by the score of I0-8. Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Genesee .. Kewance . Rock Falls . 4 Rochelle . . . Kewanee , Ottawa . , . Moline . Sterling .. . Streator . . Rochelle . . LaSalle . . DeKalb . . . . lVest Rockford A, Barnhart B. Thompson R. Brown K. MeCargar S. Paulsen R. Madden Jenior cinclerman One hundred boys reported for track at the beginning of the season. From this large group Mr. Jordan undertook the tremendous task of building a winning squad. The only returning lettermen were: Steve Paulsen, hurdlerg Bill Thompson, sprinter and broad jumperg Art 122 Barnhart, high jumperg and Kent MeCargar, half-miler. Other top contenders were Larry Bross and Joe Coffey, weightineng Russ Jeeklin, milerg Bob Floto, pole vaulterg and Charles Santee, quarter miler. Row 3: B. Sclnlttlc-r, J. Bzxrtlclt, J. Crzulwlrcc, K. lxICCilI'gill', B. Stewart, A. Bzn'nl1:n't, B. Boyr-1', ll. Scars. Row 2: C. Lnznris, C. Finn, S. l,1llllSl'll, li. Brown, C. Olney, G. Dunek, S. Bznrgvr, Mr. SOIIIICIIHIII. Row 1: B. lfloto, R. lXl2lQlKlCIl, B. Thompson, S. lN1cC:1rmllv, ll. NlK'fl0W2lll, J. llillison, L. Bross, J. Coffey. frac A05 'JOPA fl 6lCL Row 6: lC. Scllultitus, B. Fulwis, C. Santee, J. Samtcc, P. Dixon, R. Cooley, NV. Lluwc-llun, T. Nyc-rs, T. Slain, M. Williams. Row 5: L. l'ot01's4-n, J. Pcntz, D. McGinnis, B. Gower, T. Konnocly, l7. Tllompson, R. lXlf'C0lllllH, lll. Davis, J. Tiil':1ny, l'l. GC2ll'lllll'l, R. Folk. Row 4: B. LOFOIIZOII, B. Thompson, J. Heaton, B. Birm-lx, l'. L:1z:n'is, S. lic-nml:1ll, M. W:ulswo1'tl1, M. lXIOc-llcr, li. Sllllllll, T. SClll'OOilC1'. Row 3: D. Sturncs, L. Rllomlvs, P. Snialvr, ll. Koslc-1', M. llvut-ll, J. Stonlls-r, D. ljlllllllly, T. Szxnforcl, K. llvlfl'ic'l1, B.. Bccktolcl, Mr. Wamllick. Row 2: P. Claxligw, 0. Bl1'cj0llIl21llQl,'ll5l1',ILNYKISSUII, J. B:1ttis1i,A.l.:1w, R. M:u'tin, R. Collins, J. Stvplmnson, R.. Oilllllf-llill, B. NVillzu'd, B. NYoll', D. lloss. Row 1: ll. Stuart, ll. Cook, T. Cillllllllil, T. Losliv, M. SlIllIJlilllS, G. Rowv, B. Czunplmoll, R. Jesse, NY. Knox, B. Lawson, U. Nolmlv, lb. Lawson, M. Roysivr. . ll gtkfy ' mxona x QHUFBQQ IJGISCIDO? .J UP, 5 mxux Hg 4. 123 Row 3: C. Patterson, P. Hill, R. Campbell, B. Ortgiesen, G. Carlson, R. Mercer, B. Yarbrough, Mr. Bogott. Row 2: J. Grygiel, J. Karlsen, D. Johnson, A. Wikoff, J. Knigge, C. Thomas, A. Zimmerman, B. Saunders. Row 1: R. Swegle, D. Stover, D. Burrs, C. Burke, T. Burgess, S. Ebaugh, P. Bunning, C. Holland. LCLJQLCLZ Coach Lyle Bogott began the final year of shortstop, Rollie Mercer in right field, Al Wikoff baseball at DHS with hopes of improving last in center field, Bob Yarbrough in left field, and year's 5-5-1 record. Eight lettermen returned to Corky Thomas and Dave Johnson handling the the team including Gary Flanagan at first base, pitching chores. Lloyd Bollman at third, Butch Saunders at :Senior I9 agen! C. Thomas A. Wikoff D. Johnson J. Grygiel 12.1 This page sponsored by CITY NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service Your Good Neighbor in Business Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Row 3: S. Rorer, B. Short. S. Taggc, B. Fairfax, D. Baux, C. Hicks, G. VVcidman, J. Sliroek, D. Culver. Row2: G.Carlson, J. Lessner, D. Lawton, L. Hill, lx. Anderson, A. Sisler, B. Weidman, T. Burrs, S. Dees, Mr. Kettlehorougli. Row 1: K. Fritz, J. Ixnox, H. Fritz, B. Henry, D. Dctweiler, T. Strulis, D. Nelson, J. Rich. M! Aenior gomra S. Rorer D. Lawton l nn4,-..-... . .. Although this was the last year for golf at DHS, the team by no means lacked spirit. Mr. Kettle- borough, coaching golf for the first time at DHS, welcomed thirty hopeful boys at the beginning of the season. During an early spring practice, Jim Lessner, a junior, belted a 210-yard hole-in-one on the first hole at Plum Hollow. Lessner, in the number- one position, led the team throughout the season. Dennis Lawton was the only returning major letter winner from the 1960 team. 125 gill -1. xisf .fpri- ROW 2: 111: NVQ-vks, N. Kidd, 13. Nix, C. Arold, 13. Kccloy, B. U'C0nn01', R. Stzirnos, 17. S21lli1l'1'H0I17 15. Kcwlvy. Row 1: C. Fichtor, J. Grvcii, C. Gunn, T. Ilnwlcins, J. Underwood, J. Wallin, G. Johnson, B. Gross. Tvnnis, making its finzil :1pp0z11'n11r'0 :lt DHS I lurinff the 1961 sc-nsml was C-onclwcl bv B112 elfllfll C , D ' :Q 6 Wvvks. The iivtfvrs, pzwccl by Charles 1'll'11t0l', Cul Arold, and Dave Kovlcy, nmdc up :L strong tennis squad. Aenior nefmen B. Gross C. Fichtcr C, A1'01d ,wbzffgmo ,, .-..- .vv ma'-4:-ww? W-'Q'-R60-11 r .1-W4'I5'W 4 fax-ww. -. Qwwa-n-' Jw t J I K .......-.nn -li 126 in 9 ,ggi 'fs q,m. mn I L pf VY 3: li, l,il'l'l'AQ', li. xvldlllllllll, li. lim-1'lvy, ll. IAIIWIUII, li. Nm-nly. ROW 2: R. Sxwgrlv, li.Sl1m't, lD.Stuvv1', NI. Williullxs, I 1 ll1LII'l', 'l. NIIIIIIIU. Row 12 li. C':1u1plm4-ll, J. 17011114-1', if Ilullnlul, J. lxnux. nfl 6LI'l,ageI'5 vi vs? 127 X .-if r Jxxwgw fx Q -3 xc ix X Q' hx S jak 8 wma... -'Af K3 .9 ni QNN .IJ ,. EDDIE POPE OFYS STANDARD SERVICE 3rd 8x Madison Dixon, Illinois Tel. AT 4-8591 JOE BLACKBURN, Attendants DAN CIBU rop. JACK BODMER Com Iiments W F ompthe JJ ff .1 U Pb A f 0 LU00 1 F ? Style Shop Q S 'k . . JUNIOR STYLES J-lyle afyyfffaa, FOR THE JUNIOR ll-' 35509 506 CHICAGO AVE. HOIVIER B. SCHILDBERG Registered Representative of ROBERT G. LEWIS 84 CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES STOCKS o BONDS o MUTUAL FUNDS Phone AT 2-8441 1190 Franklin Grove Road, Dixon, III. HEY BROS. ICE CREAM DlxoN'S FIRST ICE CREAM DlXON'S OWN ICE CREAM and DIXON'S BEST ICE CREAM VII?-'J ITIHHEIQS OF FINE ICG CRGHITI KLINE'S DEPT. STORE THE STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING Phone AT 4-9711 DIXON'S STYLE STORE Fon MEN's CLOTHES IS HANK HENRY'S The Boys going to College Shop There HANK HENRY, INC Smart1y Styled Men's Wear Bef! Ifwkbef For fuC6e.fyfuIFuiu1fe Wan' DIXON AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS MASSEY'S ACE HARDWARE DIXON'S COMPLETE HARDWARE HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES - PAINTS - TOOLS SPORTING GOODS - GIFTS - TOYS PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 88 Galena A DIXON, ILL. Ph AT 2-0511 L. Welch Co. 102 FIRST STREET Real Estate and Insurance DIXON, ILLINOIS Phone AT 3-1531 Congratulations jgzraf 3' garvlen .Slap 1102 N. Galena AT 4-6911 FREEMAN SHOE CORP. Largest Exclusive FAZZI YI K 5-9 Appliczme Fabric Sc Sewing Center MaI1l1faCfl11'0f 109 N. Galena Phone AT 2-7241 of Men's Dress Shoes DIXON Best of Luck CLYDE SHOMAKER GRADS COAL CO. CURRAN'S GROCERY 508 Depot Avenue Phone AT 4-9041 Chuck and Carol Russell FAIRVIEW FARM DAIRY GRADE A Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk 1114 Galena Ave. Delivery Routes in DIXON-POLO-STERLING-ROCK FALLS AMBOY DIXON CAMERA SHOP Photographic Supplies Cameras Film Projectors Photo Finishing Greeting Cards 112 East First St. Phone AT 4-9431 DIXON'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise Since 1891 Good Luck Grads HILL BROS. SUPER MARKET The Best in Fine Foods 1129 North Galena Avenue Free Parking PHONE AT 2-0091 BATTERIES TIRES COFFEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. HOUSE OF SERVICE 1204 South GoIenc1 Avenue DIXON, ILLINOIS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS FARM IMPLEMENTS AND ACCESSORIES VENIER'S OWENS Jewelers SPORT SHCP REGISTERED PERFECT Across from Post Oflice BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS Down Sfalfs UQ Yours For Sports 210 FIRST STREET DIXON, ILL. Phone AT 4-8331 F. X. NEWCOMER AND CGMPANY Insurance Loans Farm Supervision Bonds Real Estate PHONE AT 4-1621 202 FIRST STREET DIXON, ILL. 134 Prince Ice Cream Castle 216 West River Street Dixon, Illinois FAST SELF SERVICE! Delicious Hamburgers 24c Malteds 24c French Fries 15c 20 Flavors of Wonderful Ice Cream Charter Coach Service MJ! M . and School Buses Z Tours Sports IXIEL ELLIOTT, Owner Educational Every Inch at Music Store' ARNOLD BUTTERBAUGH R. R. 1 Dixon, Illinois 103 Peoria Ave. Telephone-AT-26357 Phone AT 2-0441 WITZLEB PLUMBING gl HEATING 111 s. HENNEPIN AVENUE Dixon, illinois Water Soiteners-Water Filters -Garbage Disposals Oil, Electric and Gas Automatic Water Heaters Ames offer Eve furniture experts with a total of 91 years of retail furniture experience to assist folks in this area in lanning their home furnishings. Pictured from left to right is Max Roderick, Tom Hayden, Geraldine O'Hare, David Ames, and E. V. Mellott who want to help you achieve the appearance, atmosphere and effect you desire in your home furnishings. When you select furniture for your home, let one of Ames' trained staff of furniture experts assist you . . . Welcome. AI11BS EloRrv'i'ii1i.xUrfix5 Good Luck G rads Canteen Service Charles Farrington Complete Food Vending Tel. AT 3-6391 Dixon SHOES RUBBERS HOSIERY For the Entire Family ERZING-ER'S H A M I L L ' S Furniture Store Furniture - Carpets - Draperies 216 First Street Shoe Sto re Telephone AT 3-0451 PRESCRIPTIONS G COSMETICS FUR SHOP Storage - Cleaning - Restyling 212 No. HENNEPIN AVE. DIXON, ILL. - .690 Offs. 0 R U G9 119 FIRST STREET DIXON, ILLINOIS PHONE AT 4-1971 Earl F. Slagle and Son Fine Printing Western Auto Store Home Owned by LYLE E. BELLOWS, ELWOOD C. RICKARD 83 Galena Avenue Dixon, Illinois Phone AT 3-9841 CHESTER GORAL MATT GORAL wilt-up Roofing l Floor Tile: Asphalt, Rubber aterproofing Cork, Paquet Asbestos Roofs Wall Tile: Plastic Steel Tile Roofs 6 PLOT H E Q S Aluminum, Ceramic I V- WALLTIL-E G Slate Roofs f ' Carpeting III OMIIA AVI. HIGH, ILL Compliments of WELDING 81 Medusa RADIATOR Portland Cement SHGP Company 414 E. River Street Dixon, illinois S F U L F S S U LUNCHES H N CANDY SUNDAES O D SPORTING GOODS P A P Open Seven Days A Week E Mac Dean Ifivautiful Glhaprl Bill FUNERAL HOME MEMORIAL PARK EVERYTHING IN ONE CONVENIENT PLACE AT TIME OF NEED A E 1121 NORTH ON GALENA PHONE AT 3-1381 Emi llflfdea Meet Your Friends at the as mgarqgyg :I-:ss S.: ,pl N E wwf DAN c D V- DlXDN'l LLI NDIS I HOME LUMBER COMPANY Home Builders for Home Folks 411-417 FIRST STREET PHONE AT 2-1571 DIXON, ILLINOIS QUALITY GAS at OIL FOR LESS H. A. ROE FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Established 1890 MARTIN SERVICE STATION 521 Galena Avenue All types of Insurance Phone AT 3-1111 Trein's jewelry Store Knownfor Fine Diamondx and Better Gifts for Over 75 Years 201 First Street Phone AT 2-7151 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1961 mol .Haven gonuaddcenf .Home PE NN EY' FOR QUALITY PLUS STYLE - SHOP PENNEY'S FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS fi M DIXON 'L ' RECREATION if GMM, B 0 Wi. 1 N G Automatic Pinspottersn FOUICTTAIN Cahilys Electric FAIRFAX HARDWARE 1,1 211 First St. Phone AT 3-0171 S op EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 PHONE AT 4-0011 213 First Street YOU CAN GET IT FROM FAIRFAX SPORTSMANIS PARADISE When you tI1inIc of cleaning or Iaundry tI1inIc of See DELUXE CLEANERS AND CITY LAUNDRY Us I For your service First We repair zippers and put new ones on QUICK SERVICE 114 E. First Dial AT 3-scsi Phone AT 20711 GEHANT 8m DICKINSON Vogue Shoppe The Office Men's Department Store junior 81 Petite Dresses W Franchised Underwood Agency 119 Peoria - Dixon, IIIinois 208 W. First Dixon, IIIinois PHONE AT 4-0021 WE DELIVER BUILDING MATERIALS - MILLWORK PLAN SERVICE - FREE ESTIMATES DO-IT-YOURSELF ITEMS NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. Located on N. Galena Ave. at the I. C. Tracks KITSON'S M-.- -. For Fine Furniture Phone AT Q-7441 Fourti1Ave.iDlXON Dial AT 2-7721 Dixon, Illinois VILLIGERS COMPLIMENTS 'ro DRUG STORE THE DIXONIAN STAFF PRESCRIPTIONS Sherwin-W'illiam.r Paint EARL W. JAMES 115 First St. Phone AT 3-0251 Congratulations to the STRUB TEXACO SERVICE Class of LUB ATION 1951 WASII-III:NG WAXING TIRE Sz BATTERY SERVICE TRAILER RENTAL IU 'Z A 0 223 N. Peoria Dial AT 4-8301 at e of Lerd Next to High School Parking Lot RUSS MOSHER DIXON LITHO Agent For KELLY-WILLIAMSON CO- W All Kinds of Commercial Printing Distributor of MOBIL PRODUCTS Phone AT 3-8451 5th 85 Central Pl. Dixon, Illinois Offset 84 Letter Press Ctfice Furniture, Equipment 84 Supplies 116 No. Peoria Phone AT 4-7251 Uur Mai 'Misha go you .fdfwaya gongrafufafiona Reynolds Wire Division NationalfStandard Company D1XoN, ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL WIRE CLGTH BEST WISHES, GRADS! SHINNER'S MEATS FROM HNSWALGREEN WHERE THE EMPLOYEES JG AGENCY ARE THE OWNERS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION 205 First Street SPECIALISTSH ELLER a. WTLLEY BLOCK CO. WILCOX CONCRETE BLOCK J E W E L R Y Palmyra Road WATCHES - DIAMONDS Gifts for Every Occasion DIXON 110 Galena Ave. Phone AT 4-0241 Ackerson's Shoe Store ZEPHYR FIRST 8. GALENA GAS R OTE Phone AT 3-8981 FQR LESS Home of Trim Tred, Poli Parrot and Rand Shoes U. S. ROYAL TIRES WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY 83 - 85 S. Peoria Ave. Phone AT 3-1061 Extends Best Wishes To the Class of 1961 WHERE THE HOME BEGINS The Dixon Chamber of Commerce 74 Galena Ave. -Tel. AT3-0261 This is an organization of businessmen, professional men, industrialists and farmers, working to promote the commercial, industrial, educational and farming growth of the community. These men and women are willing to devote their time and money to the Dixon Chamber of Commerce, because they know that as the whole community improves so will their businesses and community life. A voluntary organization welcomes as members, any individual or firm of reputable character. PAULSEN'S 9 CHICKEN HONEGGER LAYERS FIOWEVI and PAULSEN' S DIXON HATCHERY 33 27 Hennepin Ave. Phone AT 3-9941 Dum' Illinois ooo N. Galena Ph. AT 2-1541 MILLS Ave' INC. Dixon Illinois For Quality, Style and Service Buy MEN and BOYS WEAR AT BOYNTON-RICHARDS CO. CONGRATULATIONS DEEEEISTSMZCLNG DIXON Mercury Outboard Motors Span-American Crosby Boots AND Boot Trailers Everything in Sporting Goods 1814 W. Third St. Phone AT 2-7641 DIXON, ILLINOIS Woodyatt 84 Maves Service 322 South Galena Phone AT 2-9461 Dealers in SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires and Batteries AFTER A GAME . . . AFTER SCHOOL . . . OR ANYTIME . . . STOP IN lawfonk DAIRY BAR MUNTGUMERY WARD DIXON'S SHOPPING CENTER . . . BRINGS YOU BETTER VALUES FOR BETTER LIVING t S or your money back: Words policy since 1872 MURPHY'S WALTER C. KNACK A Y Certified Super Market CSZCQESAE Serve YourseII and Save FINEST IN MEATS Corner Brinton Ave. and E. Bradshaw CIGARS - TOBACCO - CIGARETTES CONFECTIONERY - NOVELTIES VENDING MACHINES: CANDY- COFFEE GUM - COLD DRINKS IMPORTER - JOBBER DIXON, ILLINOIS V DIXON ROOFING CO. GEO. W. HOLLAND, Owner Dixon's oldest roofing, siding and building specialties contractors E. River Rd. Dixon, Ill. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 919 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. 307 First St. Dixon, Ill. JAHN S OLLIER Engravings 817 W. Washington Bivd., Chicago 7,IIl. NAYLOR 81 CO. JOHN DEERE Quality Farm Machinery Edna N. Nattress Shop 124 GALENA AVENUE DIXON, ILLINOIS DIXON'S FASHION CORNER AI RTITE Kfeimis Furmture Gnd Yguf Hgadquartefs For 607 Depot Avenue AT 3-8861 LANE CEDAR Dixon, Illinois CHESTS Congratulations and sincere wishes to The Class of 361 DIXON BODY SHOP 4-16 W. First Street Dixon, Illinois If your car isngt becoming to you... you should be coming to BOB CHINOUTH 85 GRANT BLANCHETTE Owners DIXONS PROFESSIONAL BODY SHOP US , T. K fx ,- V I 71 ff 1 ff S fbi ' X ,QP '5' Qui ' ' X ' XJ f , Y P' f A W , N Lf' lx il' AW I if Y JAZ, A f fff I xg-jQ16ge7y n f JLQ, Q-law! 6, .,, If I -54l'7K2,Q Q2 X YN VW :,, U X 1-U 53' El X xx X ix 'x XX-1 E V- xly J S' Q X5 S f EES x X ' , ' Y an , 1 4 X. 4 -, , - x v 1 . 1' , is -4 ' ' xl Xx i1 NJA J I X 5 V fb - xx' N g, x A-N X .- .Q 5.2 -.-. -fA. fi g ,44,.Qi, Vfztygzyl M ff ' 4 L QQWU Jwfyfffffw W if Sy A b 'f M , W T ,- Lfw Q Shiga ffwf Q. V x. QEQQQRLQ v ,' Q tl' f In I' hpJMJ?w15'L'uqp,9 I' A JU piffffffbfw M M 2af?f,WW
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
