Dixon Israel High School - Dragons Den Yearbook (Dixon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1960 volume:

is, cv :Y . 'B A f 4 EA F al-, lnw v, f . 4 ia ' . f,, P, .. U cf' ia : . E - .- CLAY E. LAIRD asafz VAN AUSDALL ROAD CAMDEN. OHIO X, Mx, ,f 1 ' 1, ' N H' , ,L , , W X W, Vw , 1 wx , w M: 'ru ' H, M nnwwWuX,wvumnIwuw,uM1II11M1.Mww1My1NLuw.N1wu:XNwuwNWwM mMlQ1i11 -1,111 ,YI wN1QMWLJ11wWHHHW1QNNiiMWww1NWu1unWQ1ifMNMYYJWMMWWWWWWWWMMWWWIHVWYuNMMMMMHMilNwwhmwwwuuwxwxwwwwwwwwmnwmuwm ' ?'!4 f'K1l13 W'l'. xy ww-:x,,:5q V . 'J' DEDICA T I O 6 3-19 N CO J! 'TB Something old, something new. This quotation is quite fitting for this yearbook's dedication. This yearbook honors our hallowed halls of ivy--the school building--as it is now and as it will be. The old holds many memories. Fellow students, teachers, and others have left their many footprints, and we remember each with fondness. The new addition is a much-needed construction. Future generations attend- ing this school should benefit greatly from the additional room and facilities. And so it goes, the old and the new, tradition and progress, hand in hand to the end of time. vr'3x'-344' ' X r DIXON -ISRAEL SCHOOL W 1 9 si U THE PROPOSED ADDITION Count Administration JOHN W. BLACK, JR. County Supc rintendent of Schools A. B. Degree, Earlham College, 19505 Masters of Education Degree, Miami University, 19539 Supervisor, Health Education, 1951-'52, Assistant County Superintendent, 1953-'56gCounty Super- intendent of Schools, 1956. HERSCHEL W. SANDERS Supervisor of Secondary Education B. S. in Education, Wilmington College 19305 B. S. in Business, Miami Univer- sity, 19303 M. A. , Ohio State University 19365 8 years as AssistantCounty Super- intendent and Supervisor. chool Board Mr. Claude Thomas, Mr. Paul Mc- Whinney,Mr. Fred Greene,Mrs. Martha Gibbins, clerk, Mr. Darrell Bostick, superintendent, Mr. Bill Murphy, pres- ident, and Mr. Francis Hays. Superintendent and Pri nei pal M1 D 11B Ll 'RQ K U- '? Yearbook Staff 'hhwc FIRST ROW: lilain Wilson, Phyllis Raider, llopo Boyer, Jzinics Vollcngai, co-oditorg Durlonc Orr, co-oditorg Stcvo Sczils, business nizinzigcrg Joyce Avery, und Glunnn Jackson. SECOND ROW: Gone lillenixni, Allen Toney, John Whitesell, Danny Munn, Roger Thompson Bob Austin, Bill Frost, Eddie Bulicr, Gene Black, Bill Harris, and Mrs. Michel. Co-editors f-9 1 nn James Vellenga and Darlene Orr. FACULTY MR. DARRELL BOSTICK Earlham College A. B.3 M. E. Miami University. MRS. RUBY PHILLABAUM Miami University, B. S., 19535 Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio, 19595 National Science Foundation Pro- gram for Math Teaching, Mathematics. MR. BEN GRAHAM Carnegie Tech. , Pittsburgh, B. A. , 19305 M. A. 1937. Graduate Study at Miami University, 19535 Indiana University, 19563 Music. MRS. ETHEL MIC HEL Central Normal College, A. B., 1937g Business Education. MR. DELBERT WAGGAMON Otterbein College, B. S. Degree, 1956, National Science Foundation Grant to Miami University, siunmer, 1959. . mag. - :af - Q:-I' ' MRS. CARM EN MCWHINNEY Cedarville, A. B. , 1931, Miami Univer- sity, 21 graduate hours, Northwestern, 15 graduate hours, English and Latin. MLRS. MARY MCDIVITT Western College, B. A. 19223 Graduate Study, Miami University, 1956-57-58- 59g Social Studies, English. MR. DAN R. GRUBE Ohio State University, B. S. gAgricu1ture , 1950g Vocational Agriculture. MR. RUSSELL F. KNIGHT Miami University, B. S. in Education 1958. Physical Education and Coach, MRS. PAU LINE ST EV ENSON Miami University, B. S.g English 7-85 Literature 85 Spelling Sq Geography 7. MR. RICHARD MILLER Drive1 s Training. Student Teacher, Miami University, 3. W - MISS MARGARET C. ETTER Illinois Institute of Technology, 1939, B,S.S.g Miami University, 1945, 19483 FortCollins A 81M College, FortCollins, Colorado, 1952. Home Economics. Foreword If you try to please everyone, eventually you will please no one. With this thought in mind, we have attempted merely to recall the year of 1959-1960, in hopes that it will bring back fond memories for at least some. With the reader Qyoul in mind, we have attempted to make our yearbook as interesting as possible. We wish to thank the student body, faculty, and school personnel for their co-operation in the production of this yearbook. Without them, the yearbook would even be non-existent. We wish to thank the advertisers for their co-operation in helping to finance this book. Many memories, both happy and sad, will soon be in the past now that we fthe seniorsy are in the final year of our high school training. We wish to thank everyone who made our education possible, our faculty, parents, taxpayers, and everyone else who contributed to our education. We hope that you will now enjoy looking through our 1959-1960 yearbook. swevagf ew WW-Maas Co-editors QCGCQCCGQQ-CCCQGQ' SENI 01:5 , x . ,, D M X028 1 lyvks if SEATED: Steve Seals, President. STANDING: Joyce Avery, Secretaryg James Vellengu, T1'CL1SL1I'C1'Q Gene Black, Student Councilg Darlene Orr, Vice-Presidentg Hope Boyer, Reporter. 4 QV, CLASS FLOWER ' CLASS COLORS Yellow Rose Mint Green and Silver C LASS MOTTO The World steps Z1S1d0 to let the man pass who knows where he is going. ,. .SS ROBERT LEE AUSTIN We are not finished yet, just getting started. Annual Staff 45 Inkspot Staff 4. JOYCE ANNE AVERY I f a man can sit down and wait for agolden opportunity to come along, he doesn't need it. G.A.A 2,3,45 G. A.A. President 45 G.A.A. Reporter 35 F.T. A, 2,3,45 F.T.A. Treasurer 35 Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Inkspot Staff 45 Flagbearer 2, 3,45 Head Usher at Commencement 35 Student Colmcil 35 Class Re- porter 25 Secretary 4. GENE ALLEN BLACK In order to score, you must first have a goal. F. F. A. 1 , 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Ass't President 35 President 45 Chorus U 45 Class Play 35 Track 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Parliamentary Procedure 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 35 Sen- tinel 25 Student Council 45 Usher at Commencement 3. HOPE ELAINE BOYER The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in which direction we are moving. G. A. A. 2, 3,43 G. A. A. Vice-President 4g F. T. A. 2, 3, 43 Vice- President 33 President 45 Chorus 1,2,3g Class Play 35 Annual Staff 4g Inkspot Staff 4g Class Reporter 2,4g Usher at Com- mencement 3g County Chorus lg County Band 15 Band 1,2,3,4g Librarian 45 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4g Scholarship Test 3. EUGENE NEIL ELLEMAN The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. F.F.A. 1,23 Annual Staff 45 Baseball 33 Class Treasurer 15 Vice-President 23 Scholarship Test 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Head Usher at Commencement 35 Student Council 33 Senior Scholar- ship Test 45 Sports Manager-Basketball 3,4. WILLIAM AUSTIN FROST One who has money to burn soon meets his match. Class Play 3g Annual Staff 45 Inkspot Staff 4. If-1' if GLENNA CATHERINE JACKSON Dreams can be sort of like molds that we pour ourselves intog then, backed by effort and prayer, they can become actual realities. G.A.A. 43 Pep Club 1,3,4g Chorus 43 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Inkspot Staff 4g Class Secretary 3. BILLY RAY HART You're only young once, so have fun while you can. Annual Staff 43 Inkspot Staff 4. ROY DANIEL MANN He is not lost who finds the light of the sun, stars, and God. Chorus 3,4g Annual Staff 4g Inkspot Staff 43 Track 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2. DARLENE JOYCE ORR Your character is judged by your actions and your decisions. G.A.A. 1,2,33 G.A.A. Treasurer 33 F.T.A, 2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1 2 3 4- Class Pla 3 7 I I 1 y 3 Annual Staff 43 Annual Co-editor 43 Inkspot Staff 43 Inkspot Ed- itor 43 County Chorus 1,23 County Band 1,2,3,43 Class Pres- ident 2, 33 Vice-President 43 Scholarship Test 1,2, 3, 43 Librar- ian 33 Band 132, 3,4Q Usher at Commencement 33 Student Coun- cil 2,3,41 Student Council Vice-President 2, 3g President 43 Senior Scholarship Test43 Prince of Peace Contest 2,43 McCalls Teen Fashion Board 4g Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tommorow 4. PHYLLIS ANN RADER There is only one life, it will soon be past, only what is done for Christ will last. STEVENIROGER SEALS Thlnk. F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 Ass't President 2g Treasurer 3g Vice-Pres- ident 43 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 4g Annual Bus. Manager 43 Basketball 2,43 Parliamentary Procedure 2,3,43 Scholarship Test 2,43 Student Council 43 Class Secretary 13 Treasurer 33 President 4. G. A. A. 43 Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Inkspot Staff 4 ALLEN LEE TONEY My mind is made up. Don't confuse me with facts. F.F.A. 1,23 F.F.A. Ass't Treasurer 2: Class Play 33 Annual Staff 45 Track 3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Coun- ty Chorus 1,2,3g Colmty Band 2,3g Scholarship Test 1,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4. ROGER LEE THOMPSON Look ahead with hope, tomorrow's another day. Chorus 3,45 Annual Staff 4g Inkspot Staff 44 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2g Usher at Commencement 3. JAMES HENRY VELLENGA Mankind is basically ignorant. F.T.A. 2,3,4g F.T.A. Treasurer 43 Chorus 4g Class Play 33 Annual Staff 45 Annual Co-editor 43 Inkspot Staff 4: County Band 3,4g Class Treasurer 43 Scholarship Test 1,2,3,4g Librarian 2,34 Band 1,2,3,4g Senior Scholarship Test 45 Prince of Peace Contest 1,2,3. qmwmqun-vmp myp-wwwpmwwwWwwwwmmmygmywugnmmmmmmwww w'v'ww wW-w-ly- ww rm-nww-pq1wnmnwu-5.3:rpmg1rw1111wwwnww nmwmw1'1umm pWm 1 1 1 JOHN DONALD WHITESELL, JR. Whatl Me worry? F. F.A. 1,2,3,45C1ass Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Track 3,4g Bask- etball 2,3,4g Student Council 1g Band 1,2,3,4g Science Fair 1,25 Scholarship Test 1,2,3,4g Parliamentary Procedure 4. W W WILLIAM TEDDY HARRIS Always put the things off till tomorrow that you shou1dn't do at all. Annual Staff 4g Inkspot Staff 43 Track 3,45 Basketball 4. ELAIN KAY WILSON Kind words are short to speak, but their echoes are endless. G.A.A. 49 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Chorus 45 Class Play 3: Annual Staff 45 Inkspot Staff 43 Librarian 4. I My H 1,w'w'lu,M wi N' 1 M Senior Class History It was on a bright sunshiny morning of September, 1954, that tvventy-eight seventh graders were huddled together in mute embarrassment throughout the halls of Dixon-Israel. Part of these members became members of the class of I960. They suffered much inconvenience because of their unfamiliarity with the new traffic rules. Sometimes they found themselves in the wrong halls or taking the wrong turn, and were almost always late for class. They formed a little organization with Mrs. Holstein as their sponsor. The members were Marion Arnold, Bob Austin, Keith Dawson, Joyce Avery, Gene Black, Ed Baker, Owen Kelley, Katherine Kelley, Joyce Kennedy, Rebecca Klein, Charles Moore, Charles Lunsford, Clayton Pennington, Prentice Rader, Gene Elleman, Hope Boyer, Glenna Jackson, Danny Mann, Phyllis Rader, Darlene Orr, Steve Seals, Allen Toney, John Whitesell, Jim Vellenga, Bill Harris, Gerald Isaacs, John Corwin, and Elain Wilson. There wasn't much acttvity for the seventh grade, but they managed to work a silent movie and Valentine party into their schedule. Those joining the organization after it had gotten under way were Carol Baker and Arnold Hawkins. By the time the next September had rolled around, this little organization was promoted to a higher rank, but the quantity had gotten smaller because Marion Arnold, Gerald Isaacs, Charles Lunsford, Charles Moore, Clayton Pennington, Prentice Rader and Katherine Kelley departed. This promotion gave the little organization a new name --eighth grade. The eighth grade had very little inconvenience because they knew all of the rules and were familiar with all of the class rooms. Four strange pupils, Bob Helton, Jimmy Ada.ms, Jane Jewell, and Bill Hart, joined the organization during the year. Mr. Brandon and Mrs. Henderson were the eighth grade sponsors. Some of the projects the eighth grade attempted and accomplished were a Tom Say-vyer operetta and an early Christmas party. By the time the second year had rolled by and the coming of the third, this little organ- ization had gotten even smaller. Sometime during this fast-moving period it had lost Keith Dawson, Jimmy Adams, Jane Jewell, Rebecca Klein, Owen Kelley, and Bob Helton. Only twenty members made up the organization which was freshmen in September of 1956. The freshman year was off to a whale of a start with the selection of courses in which to major and freshman initiation. Gee, but it was great to be in high school even though they were only little ol' freshmen. The highlights of that year were a money-making project, and the sale of Christmas balls. Their assembly program , A Day at the Radio Station, written by our sponsor, Mr. Glen Coven, showed what happened behind the scenes at the radio station. The following officers were selected to represent the organization: president, Steve Sealsg vice president, Gene Blackg secretary, Hope Boyer, treasurer, Gene Ellemang news reporter, James Vellenga, and Student Council representative, Darlene Orr. . Stella Caudill, Bill Frost, and Roger Thompson joined them in the freshman term but no one left. Senior History fCont.J When that never-ending year finally met its' goal, the class seemed to know everything they needed to know because the next September, the group entered the position in high school labeled as sophomores . There wasn't anything out of the ordinary in being a sophomore, only that they were allowed to initiate the in-coming freshmen. The group of officers that represented the sophomore organization were: president, Darlene Orr, vice president, Gene Elleman, secretary, Hope Boyer, news reporter, Joyce Avery, and Student Council representative, Carol Baker. The group had to look forward to ways of making money so that they would have a head start if they were to become juniors. With the help of Mr. Ronald Smith, their sponsor, they attempted the sale of shakers and pennants, and sponsored a record hop after a ball game. All of the projects were successful. Due to an old tradition, the sophomores became juniors . This was a year of hard work and excitement, forrthey were trying to make money so they could treat the seniors to a prom. First, under the supervision of the sponsors, Mr. Delbert Waggamon and Mrs. Carmen McWhinney, they endeavored to try their hand at the concession stand at basketball games. Next was a class play, No Moon Tonight in which most of the class participated. It was a farce comedy and was a great success. With these and a few other minor activities, the juniors were finally able to entertain the class of '59 at a prom, which was held at the Miami University Student Center, Oxford, Ohio, May 8, 1959. Carl Fetzer was the only pupil to join the class during this period. He left before the year was completed. The organization of the juniors were: president, Darlene Orr, vice president, Gene Black, secretary, Glenna Jackson, treasurer, Steve Seals, reporter, Hope Boyer, and Stu- dent Council representatives, Joyce Avery and Gene Elleman. And now the sixth and greatest year in the class history. They automatically became seniors in September of 1959. With no new pupils to join the organization, this year was packed full of business and adventure. The year got off to a good start with the magazine sale as their first project. Soon came the paper drive followed closely by the chili supper and carnival. Also before the semester ended, they had a candy sale. They started the second semester by selecting their class trip and starting the production of the yearbook. This was followed by another class play, Hobgoblin House. The organization of the senior class was noteworthy, the following list of officers being in charge: Steve Seals, president, Darlene Orr, vice president, Joyce Avery, secretary, James Vellenga, treasurer, Hope Boyer, reporter and Gene Black, Student Council representative. And now as our senior term has come to an end, we do not feel like those embarrassed uncertain seventh graders that started in September, 1954. We have learned many things-- educationally and socially. In learning to get along with each other, we should be better able to be good citizens wherever we may be. Although a formal education for some of us has ended, we have learned that gaining knowledge is a continuing process. So to our classmates, our teachers, and our parents, we are thankful for the opportunities that have been given us. t Senior Class Will We, the class of 1960, in the townships of Dixon and Israel, in the county of Preble, in the district of Miami Valley, in the state of Ohio, being in possession of accrammed mind, in a state of the utmost confusion, and of much better temperament than usual, do hereby will, leave, and bequeath the following, at the same time revoking all former wills or promises. First: We, the class of 1960, leave to dear old Dixon School our senior picture for the hall, our happy and unhappy memories, and all of our old excuses. Second: We, the class of 1960, leave to the juniors, our senior dignity, paper wads, quiet- ness in the hall, class notes and old textbooks, remarks, and the lockers we didn't get to use, Third: We, the class of 1960, leave to the teachers the following things: To Mr. Bostick, we leave a guaranteed safety lock for the office transom and a larger office so he will have more filing room. To Mr. Graham, we leave a pianist so he can devote full time to directing the chorus. To Mrs. McWhinney, we leave a huge magnet by which she may pull in all of the lost library books. To Mr. Miller, we leave a bigger car so he can stretch his legs while driving in the country. To Mr. Waggamon, we leave brilliant students interested in nuclear science. To Mr. Knight, we leave a pitching machine so that he may save his good right arm, and some unusual problems to go with his new problems books. To Mrs. McDivitt, we leave a quiet study hall so she has some free time to grade papers. To Mr. Michel, we leave all of the necessary supplies for the publication of the 1962 year- book so she can meet the deadline date. To Mr. Phillabaum, we leave a robot to work test problems. To Miss Etter, we leave an all-boy drill team so she may have twice as many to perform at the ball games. To Mr. Grube, we leave a corn crib in which to put all of his cornballs. To Mrs. Stevenson, we leave a dictionary on beamik language for her spelling class. To the cooks, we leave a burglar-proof refrigerator for the cafeteria. To the janitor, we leave an extra year's supply of coal for the chilly days. Fourth: We, the members of the class, leave our individual traits to the following juniors: I, Joyce Avery, will my athletic ability and knowledge of rules to Jennifer Heavenridge and Sandy Peters so Dixon may have referees at the G. A.A. ball games. I, Bob Austin, will my ability to fix cars to Arnold Hawkins so he can keep his running. I, Hope Boyer, will my ability to argue in problems class to Mary Barger and hope she gets farther than I did. I, Gene Black,will my height to Dan Flory. Every little bit helps. I, Gene Elleman, will my managing job to Frank McDowell so he can carry on in my place. I, Bill Frost, will my little black Ford to Barbara Mann, Susan Ross, and Dixie Allison si' that it will never set idle. Senior Will QC ont. J I, Bill Hart, will my ability to outrun cops to David Paxton, Dick Morrow, and Eddie Baker. They may need it. I, Bill Harris, will my dancing ability to Rose Howard, Betty Williams, and Louise Young so they can swing at dances after I'm gone. I, Glenna Jackson, will my height to Betty Patterson so she could start on the G.A.A. team and dance with the tall boys. I, Danny Mann, will my address book to Jim Silver and Bill Murphy so they can have a chance. I, Darlene Orr, will my cheerleading ability to David Eckerle so Dixon may have a masculine cheerleader in view of his recent contribution to drama. I, Phyllis Rader, will my ability to run the mimeograph machine to Carol Benton and Terry Keaton so that the paper will come out on time. I, Steve Seals, will my shyness to Brenda Beckett and Herbert Newman in hopes that they may get by with just as much as I do. I, Allen Toney, will my ability to goof off in classes undetected to Duane Huffman and John Brower so they will not get kicked out of class. I, Roger Thompson, will my borrowed but unreturned pencils to Selma Peters so that she can write to me in California. I, James Vellenga, will my ability to cover a lot of ground in a short time to Barbara Tolley and Carol Baker so they can reach class on time. I, John Whitesell, will my clarinet and accompanying ability to Virginia King so she may again join the Dixon-Israel band. I, Elain Wilson, will my hair-styling ability to John Kimball and Paul Wines so they will be- come famous hair stylists. Executed at Dixon-Israel High School, the first day of March, nineteen hundred and sixty, being published as our last will and testament, and in the presence of one anothe r, we he re- unto subscribe our signziturcs. alla, ,Qu Gam.. william Eellllg Harris Sim.. Roger Sal. Joyce Jlnne Jvety willy gay gfarl Ruger he Ehumpsun am Rllnn Blank Sam. Galaaa. ,guna Jllm .Eel Sibley .alopl Slazne fag... ling ami rim gm. .4l...,, flflzlmg. Sugar QM Sum CDM.. 5 Oyle GD.. Jon... Donald Whifesell Opiffiallx .Qlllslin gras! Gam 92041211 6Iain Qt-ay Opilson Senior Class The class of '60 was eighteen all-- Some fatg some slim, some shortg some tall. Twenty years have passed since they left Dixon Hi, Twenty years have passed since they said good-bye. What if their paths again should meet, Would they still have shoes upon their feet? Would some be poor without much cash, While others have a lot to flash? Would some be sailing the bounding main, While others live it up in Spain? We'll now pay a visit to them all-- The fat, the slim, the shortg the tall. Gene Black is now a Cincy Bearcat, When he runs, they can't see where he's at. He slips through the legs of the other team, Sports' writers say he's on the beam. Jimmy Vellenga was a braing He went to college just to train. His wooing too many girls, no doubt, Was even the reason he flunked out. Another classmate, Allen Toney, Followed in the steps of Marconi. He invented a new gun powder, It's not much better, but it's louder. Darlene went to a school of charm, The training she got did her no harm. A job with Ringlin's she did takeg Charming there, their largest snake. Bill Hart has become a lawyer Of the firm of Sawyer 8: Sawyer. They have a problem that needs facin'g They can't win a case against Perry Mason. Steve Seals is a New York tycoon, He's digging oil wells on the moon. The present problem's how to ship The oil back on that long, long trip. Bill Harris is doorman in Hollywoodg I hear he's doing very good. He has a house made out of doorsg It's great to rid your home of bores. Prophecy Miss Rader taxies in Times Squareg They say she charges quite a fare. To find her cab's not hard to crack, Because it's painted orange and black. Elain has run for Presidentg Her classmates' votes have all been sent. She claims that Woodrow's her great granddad Will women Presidents become a fad? Glenna just bagged husband threeg She's living in high society. She says that he's the last one though, Unless of course, he runs out of dough. Bob Austin, I hear, was a man about town, But several years later he settled down. He bought a cottage, which is his homeg How did he manage--City Building and Loan? We find a problem upon Joyce poses, Breaking the habit of counting noses. After these years she finds she can't 5 She's working now in a false -face plant. Gene E. is an engineer, it seems, At last completed one of his dreams. His mile high building, tallest in the land, Fell over, and now's a hot dog stand. Hope never made it as a nurse, But don't feel badg things could be worse. She married a tall, dark, handsome interng They are happy now with money to burn. Next we visit a friend, Bill Frost He played at love, but always lost. He took up mining to cover the hurt, Recently in Alaska he hit pay dirt. John Whitesell was always a nature lover, But- he kept his work under cover. He crossed an owl with a goat--uncanny, What's it now--a hootin' nanny? Roger loved his career in the G.A.A, gamesg He's refereeing for those crazy dames. From the crowd he always hears Boo's g But that's the job that he did choose. The U. S. is first in the race To get Mann into outer space. The scientists here their brains do rack, To find ways to get Danny back. .IU IOR b Q f ,N 'Q S Qs Mx GQ GQKS ' -l ' -9 5 -ar 'D J 6 I 4 ,3- . ' M y Vi' . 1 O , l Mrs. Carmen Mcwhinney md Sponsor E flbgy ,S ..-M, 1 N Mr. Delbert Wuggumon Sponsor FIRST ROW: Brenda Beckett, Reporterg Selma Peters, Secretzlry. SECOND ROW: Susan Ross, Student Councilg Barbara Mann, TI'E1lSlll'l31'. THIRD ROW: Dixie Allison, Vice-Presicicntg Dan Flory, President. Xl ff S' Z : 5 mf -. lllaig gg-11.3-it ',:f' xfi.?:g.,,6 N A 5 lr 8 ju : 4' F -,,w P .nf Q ff' - A umm. ,, ,QMQIW in nmfl P2 fu f . , , 4 lisp limi im- Dixie Allison Carol Baker Eddie Baker Mary Barger Duvid Ecke rle be IV al Brenda Beckett Carol Benton John Brower . 5 . ifiigh M - I , 2 1. l, .fm 9 ---4 M 4 - 5' 5' Dan Flory Arnold Hawkins Jennife r He avenridgc H ww - i M N , . 3. K4 'T x V g, ,. , .. V 8- rr- Y i K A ii. l A fx X l Rose Howard Duane Huffman Terry Keaton John Kimball FL X Virginia King yn- , sv ff 2 XA .ff I fy Barbara Munn Frzmk McDowell Dick Morrow Bill Murphy Herbert Newman Be tty Patterson pn ix s K 1 V .' 1' A . O 3 -. t . N X David Paxton N Ox I L Sandra Pe be rs Selma Peters ..:-'6 i U . 1 Q 'V S '. -9: , as K , a . '. . -Q , - Jim Silver Barbara Tolley Z ' s 1 , -1 i' ,A aw I ' ,.r: we-A . iii' , i i Paul Wine S Betty Williams V'2x i L.- .1 'gl Louise Young Susan Ross 1 UNDER GRADS a 1. 4' ' ' ,fi FSSGQ 0? PAQ FIRST ROW: Joneil Black, Dellu Root, Judy Leisure, Lueindzi Rutlilf, Georgia Sizemore, Donnxi Lxirrison, Wzmclzi Studebzilie 1', Putty Stephen, and Donnie Reufieliusli. SICCOND ROW: Mrs. McDivitt, Esther Hzisse, Roxio Allen, Toni Vellengn, llzirrell Tolley, Tnnnny Lziirfl, Arthur Keeler, Lloyd Beckett, lNl11ryChesnut, :incl Mrs. lllieliel. THIRD ROW: IXILIPLIYITC Lybreok, Bill Bruner, Garry Mackey, George llullinzni, Juhn Allison, Kenny Toney, Delores Cole, und Jnnies Stephen. Class 0 1962 SlfZA'l'ICD: Lloyd Beckett, President. FIRST ROW: Donna Lairrison, Student Couneilg lXI:u'y Chesnut, Tre1Lsu1'ei'g SECOND ROW: Dairrell Tolley, Seereturyg Bill Bruner, Viee-Presideiitg John Allison, Ih-pnrtei Jsanffufmti M as FIRST ROW: June ltlnorc, Jzinut B0l'l'11ll1li1C, Loretta Newman, Joycu iXI11nn, Jczin Richzirtlsuii Jxinct iVi1kursoii, Clit-ryl Foster, Ruth Austin, :incl Mrs. Slnvciisnii. SECOND ROW: Nr. Griibo, 1,ciivclCm1i1m', 1JzivinI5tuwt+, Richzi1'dC1'osslcy, Diinny Hays, Dwnzilcl 'I'.iyiu1', Patrick Rurlt-i', Czirl Sasser, and Jznnes Willizuns. THIRD ROW: Michael Rnxich, Duiiglziss Murclaxml, Richzircl Benton, Gary Ilziwkins, Nauicy Stuvviisuii, Joan Wilson, Paiill I3uyc1', Rmizilcl Colcniain, :innl Dunnic Orr. F0l'R'I'Il ROW: l.:n'i'yThninpsun, Aiirlcrsoii Ilzirris, .Iucly Wines, Juli:iCn1u, Rulicrt iiiiiwr, lln-i'ln-i't Crxink, FI'L'll Roberts, Toni Bzirgcr, :incl Willizini '1'h:iclwi'. Class 0 1963 Sli.-X'I'I-IIB: Jxinct I3u1'i':inl:iilu, l,l'USiflL'Il1. I lRF'l' ROW: .lainct XVilkc1'sun, Assistaiiit RClNll'LL'I'Q Mikc Roach, Sclqgcziiit :it .vXi'nisg :intl .Iuycc Munn, 'l'1'czlsii1'c1'. SICCUNIJ HOW: l,1ii'i'y 'l'iimnpsm1, Scci'ct1u'y: Frorl Ruiwrts, Stiulvnt Counuilg :intl Rnnnit' Culvniini, R1-pni'tvi'. 'Q' ,fi-M Wsiiix. ...A lv' FIRST ROW: Miss I-Ztter, Princess Harris, Terry Joe Maple, Ronnie Mann, Paul Young, Barbara O'Leary, llarley McDaniel, Mrs. Phillabaum, and Mr. Knight. SECOND ROW: Phyllis,Krebs, Beverly Benton, Wayne Sizemore, Robert Sheckley, Linda Mackey, Patty Mays, and Gordon White. 'l'l'IlRlJ ROW: Mike Tliaeker, Patty Studebaker, Patsy llawkins, Patsy Ross, lXia1'eiaGibbins, Judy Grinsteznl, Bonnie Alford, and Mike Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Donna Kuhn, Albert Stephens, Richard Kenworthy, Allen Herron, William Rose liarold Lyle, Jeanette Lunsford, and Phyllis Keaton. Absent when picture was taken: Lorena Purvis and Kenny Su-plien. Eighth Grade Sl-IATICD : Barbara O'Leary, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Patty Mays, Treasurer, and Gordon While, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Marcia Gibbins, Reporter, and Phyllis Krebs, President. A' 'A w' . A ammarf FIRST ROW: SICCUNIJ ROW: Tlllllll ROW: l'UlIll'l'll ROW: .Xhsont when pic SITA lllzll: S'l'.'XNDING: C09 Miss litter, Jucly Petro, Phillis Colcniiin, Rex Lairison, Sylvia Moore, Susan Jerclon, John Sehoenling, Corky Pierson, Linda Roe, Kenny Krebs, liziren Ja-rzlon, Lairry Purvis, Mrs. Philliibiium, lLl1LllVl1'. Knight. llohhy lioohi-r, Clziy Laiircl, Jerry Avery, Debbie Leisure, Philip lilliott, Gut-i Thaiclier, Genevieve Rose, Carol Moore, Mike Hudson, Myron White, Mike Wehrley, Deain llziwlaiiis, :intl Danny Boyer. John C. Weiler, Gziry Lee Tziylor, Betty Alexander, Cnnclie Stove r, Becky llillinziu, Joyce Hensley, l3llI'lJZll'Ll Mills, Sharon llzirtinzin, Beth Greene, llzirry Cziuclill, Joyce Bruner, Chris Allison, Mike Doran, :intl Jucly Stephen. Vielaey Smith, Walter Abney, Miirizin Giften, Doris Newnizin, Riehurcl Smith, Mziruizl Johnson, Margie Sutton, Joellen Hays, Douglas llaisse, :incl Linmlzi Beckett. :ture wats taken: Szinrlrzi llilrt levvnth Grade Chris Allison, President. Phillis Coleman, Seeretziry-Trezisurerg Murcia Johnson, Vice-l'i'csiLlemg :incl Debbie Leisure, Reporter. I GRADES - J a P' E o wg NN WY' ixth Grade FIRST ROW: Cherilee Silver, Tom O'Leary, Becky Bresher, Kenneth West, Laura Greer, Gary Coleman, and Carolyn White. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Isabella Hinernian, Karen Eyler, Toniniy Morrow, Gene Baker, Ronald Rinehart, Stanley Cole, Larry White, Lester Kilgore, and Ladonna Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Dolores Avery, Adrian Barge r, Sharon Alford, Ruth Ann Sheley, Irlddic Rogers Frankie Dickerson, Carl Sorrell, and Jack Barnhart. Absent when picture was taken: Pamala Goins. I F L th Grade FIRST ROW: Fredric Mann, GaryWl1iteseli, Ronald Stewart, David Wines, and Steven Baker SECOND ROW: Mrs. Harrison, Rebecca Stowe, Neil Huffman, Stephen Roach, Richard Wines, Daniel Goins, Roger Henning, and Gloria Mills. THIRD ROW: Judy Barger, Linda Rinehart, Gilbert Alford, Hazel White, Jan Johnson, Doris Sheard, and Ricky Gibbins. Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: Mrs. ll:1l'x'is1m, Joanne West, 1,zn'r'ySl1zL1'e1', Michael lliutl, Iillen Sun1e1's,Jehn H11lC'liL'l', :mtl Iflililllf I'Iyle1'. SICCONIJ ROW: 'fhmnns Alllnx-ml, Rusty Doran, Diana Iluxwermzlle, Arliss Swufferd, Riehzuwl Rugers, Lynn Brouse, and Lois Sehoenling. Th ' d G d FIRST ROW: Frzmees Rue, Shirley West, Ricky Stowe, Arlene Baker. SECOND ROW: Sharon Rogers, Ricky Goins, Lalrry Young, Roger Dickerson, Ruth Ann Thmn: Miss XVoml1'uff. THIRD ROW1 Dunne Grilnlne, I.inlI:1 Sigler, Jayme White, David SIICIIVLI, Joyce Cembs. Mmsmml wlxen picture was taken: lJzu'1'ell Greer. if+-fm' Second Grade FIRST ROW: Iillivniiiii, Kzitliryn lilicinziii, :ind Rini 1,iii'isun. Sl-ICOND ROW: Li:Li'yCl1vsiiLlL, P:niicl:iSi1c:ii'1l, :mil Miss Wmvrli'ui'l'. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Swzifforcl, and Fiudi llqibcr. First Crude FIRST ROW: Artic Stowe, Shirley Riiwhairt, Ricky Moors, iincl Debbie iXloi'rmx SECOND ROW: :ind Rosoauinzi Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Larry Ilairunxm, N61l1C1lIl1L'1'0l1, Marty i-Jylcr, Lii1cl:1SlizlIcr, :mul Absent when picture was Liikcn were: Mary June Thoniais, auinl Naomi Shulcy. Mrs. Stewart, Joy Beth Taylor, Ricky Rodgers, Dxi'ig.gl1LCnloiiiiii1, lhviigizis liiiilvy, Cil1'I2lIXIlJI'l'lbW, 1XIlll'lX I31'vsiici', Vicki .'kli'ui'cI, Ciirolvii Janie lliiliiiiiiii, Frzuiccs Duty, Claninlizi Wollb, Miki: Suiiwix, Dzivicl lfustu r, Putty lI:iwvci'in:ilc, Joyce Kilguru, Ju .-XiiiiiiS1.r-nic, Dick Caiil, Ricky lluusci Mziry lizirln Israel School Principal Mr. Loomis Wilson f A 'g ixth rade FIRST ROW: Jolene Purvis, Nancy Sorrell, Freddie Wilson, Don Rader, Pamela Miller, and Carol Schell. SECOND ROW: Nelda Thacker, Vertus Herron, Dickie Giffen, Ellis Abney, AI'l1lLll Pettit, and Carolyn Sasser. THIRD ROW: Bruce Catidill, Charles Stacy, Jerry Wilson, Larry Rader, Jerry Rader, Tommy Kenworthy, and Mary Ramsey. Absent when picture was taken: Cecile Herron and Mr. Loomis Wilson, Teacher. Fi th rade FIRST ROW: Paul Kimball, Joe Richardson, Patty Austin, Martha Harris, Mary Kennedy, N:1ncyAlexander, Mrs. Vellenga. SECOND ROW: Diana Bruner, Linda Wiseman, Eloise Kzites, Alice Sizemore, Beverly Charles Brenda Kuhn, Cheryl Keeler. THIRD ROW: Lanny Abney, Gary Peters, Mike Hensley, Don Stephen, Tom Benton, Tom Knoblock, and Marlinda Withrow. Fourth rude FIRST ROW: Shirley Rader, Danny Pettit, Joyce Sorrel, Susan Thacker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Vellenga, Laurence Schell, Phyllis Joe Lyle, Ernest Root, Linda Wiseman, Jacquelynne Whitesell, Marilyn Kenworthy, Mrs. Whibesell. THIRD ROW: Toni Sutton, Jack Mann, Fred Allison, Larry Gant, Matt Rader, and Jane Jeffers. Absent when picture was taken were: Tony Moreland, and Joyce York. Third Grade FIRST ROW: Carol Kenworthy, Debbie Rodeffer, Cindy Stephen, Connie Whitesell, Dona Rossman, Larry Sizemore, Naomi Adams, and Mrs. Whitesell. SECOND ROW: Keith Purvis, Eddie Walden, Alan Charles, Alvin Fliehman, Wayne Wright, Randy Koontz, James Adams and Danny Morgan. THIRD ROW: Caroline Keaton, Billy Chapin, Barry Jerdon, Eugene Kates, Harriet Smith, Hazel Hasse, Grace Vellenga, and Patsy Thacker. Absent when picture was taken were: Wayne Rader, and Paul Stevens. Second Grade Mrs. Stanley, Joan Rader, Chris Weiler, Darrel Wright, Marty Thaeke r, Roger McCampbell, Marcena Whitesell, and Joseph Kimball. SECOND ROW: Estill Harris, Evelyn Thomas, D FIRST ROW: anny Miller, Bobby Simpson, James Knoblock, Frank Rader, and Danny Kales. TIIIRD ROW: Rita Ramsey, Clarence Brannon, Steven Kuhn, Jerry Keller, Troy Peters, Billy Mays, and Debbie Jerdon. Absent when picture was taken: Cynthia Moreland. First Grade Mark Whitesell, Patricia Walden, Rocky Helton, Carolyn Kates, Douglas Jerdon Karen Larrison, Eddie Allison, Betty Schell, and Ronnie Zapfe. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: David Brannon, Terry Larison, Wendell Peters, Clayton Borradaile, Dennis Adams, Carol Anderson, Bethany Johnson, Kathy Price, Robin DeCamp, and Mrs. Ilays. THIRD ROW: Linda White, Russell Wright, Leslie Wiseman, Sue Rader, Kehm Krebs, Bobby Stacy, Sandra Hart, Roberta Bruner, and Linda Hays. K Absent when picture was taken: Michele Boyer and Patty Vail. PLANS FOR A NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING EVOLVED The large junior high classes that began arriving at Dixon two years ago was the first indica- tion of things to come. These were the same large classes which had outgrown the Fairhaven building and had brought about the consoldiation of Dixon and Israel school districts. The board of education became concerned about high school facilities as these large classes required double sections in all junior high classes. By projecting the enrollment at that time, they could see that in the not-too-distant future high school facilities would be inadequate. A study of the facilities to be needed was made. The board of education metwith several surrounding boards to explore the possibilities of consolidation. They were also meeting with architects concerning the facilities they felt would be necessary to carry on a high school program. These things had all taken place before Christmas of 1958. On January 5, 1959, school was to open the following Christmas vacation. Fire completely destrgyed the bus barn and busses, and both the vocational agriculture shop and industrial arts shop. This fire added greatly to the already over-crowded conditions. It also heaped more problems on the school board. Now they had to be concerned with providing shop facilities as well as pre- paring to meet high school enrollment. The board called for a special election in March to give the people an opportunity to vote on a bond issue. A building plan that the board had been considering for some time was presented. The bond issue was defeated in March. After much study and many long meetings, the board decided to have the people vote on another bond issue in November. A different method of presentation was used in presenting the building plan. This issue passed by the required number of votes. Since the time this issue passed, bonds have been sold, architects have been employed, and have been working on blueprints for the new building. On February 22, 1960, the board gave final approval to the plans. At the present time, the board is advertising for bids on the construction of the building. These bids will be opened on March 24, 1960. Plans call for the following things to be included: renovation of present building by replacing the furnaces, new restrooms, and enlarging home economics facilities. If bids make it possible, classrooms will be made from the present restrooms and coal bins. The new building will include industrial arts shop and classroom, general classroom, science lab, commercial room, music room, .heating unit, restroom, gym, and shower rooms. It is hoped that construction on this unit will begin in April and that most of it will be com- pleted for occupancy by Christmas of 1960. SP R TS QQ Mx 06 N5 , 5 QQ:-iff f A X 3,5 i i i' fL,,,,f. :Iv gpg. Q Q W. me , 5 5- L'-- M ' b L ai-1 -' Maggiljiliixjkli, ,L K 1 ' ,. , ,N .. Varsity Basketball Team KNEELING: Bill Harris, John Whitesell, Lloyd Beckett, Allen Toney, Roger Thompson. STANDING: Frank McDowell, Manager, John Brower, Herbert Newman, Duane Huffman, Dan Flory, Steve Seals, John Allison, George Huffman, Danny Mann, Gene Elleman, Manager. UIIllIllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllIllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIU Inexperienced regulars and lack of bench strength handicapped the Dragons throughout the 1959-60 season. The record was a poor 3-17, but the team had begun to mature near the sea- son's end, and made the best tourney showing of any Dragon team in recent years. They were edged by Gratis, 56-55, but rebounded to eliminate neighbor Jackson, 78-75. New Paris Jeff- erson knocked out the Dragons, 47-45, with a victory in the final seconds to end the season. Four regulars will return for another try in 1960-61, and with the aid of experienced boys up from the reserve team, Dragon hopes are running high for another winning season to match that of 1958-59. w Y S , A Q gf A Danny M. uane H xii, D 5 5 ,N K ww. mga' gf l A 1 f 1 of L 5' vw X M V Allen ' E ,,'. P :Z' I Y k 1 Y W M A Lloyd 5 X I ll T ki A . - 59 , ew I 'NYY i, f e j 2, e 'L ff X C A J 5 G ' Y-rx it V Roger , iw , 55 X John W. N I H 'yi 1, ' jf I Danny F X George N' , E Xi xi ew f f ' 5 ,. 5 'Mui . . fs' ' v b' A-, TN Hqlgehrizert ' xx P I sm 4 x 'fx Y 1 NX I , ,N Steve h John B. H I ' fb J' Y I Y IJVQ , X f f Q Bill 5 1 5 1 ,' xx Senior H igh Cheerleaders Left to right: Jennifer Heavenridge, Mardyne Lybrook, Barbara Mann and Darlene Orr. Our cheerleaders this year have really put a great deal of action at all times in their cheers. They have tried all the different jumps and gymnastics their advisor cooked up for them. They lifted many a corner of the mouth from a disappointment to a broad smile and cheered up the basketball squads with the clever skits at the pep sessions. Even some ol our faculty members participated. The varsity cheerleaders all have had good scholastic standingallyear, either on the merit or honor roll each grading period, The cheerleaders showed las cheerleaders shouldy good Sports- manship at all times and have requested that the members of the pep club do likewise. Our eheerleade rs looked neat and trim in their outfits and made a very nice group. The varsity cheerleaders consists of one senior, Darlene Orr, two juniors, Barbara Mann and Jennifer Ileavenridge, and one sophomore, Mardyne Lybrook. These girls have backed the varsity and reserve all season always spurring the squads on for victory. cwenuefbanz FIRST ROW: Frank McDowell, Managerg Bill Murphy, Joneil Black, Don Rouclebush and Gene Iilleinan, Manager. SECOND ROW: Arnold Hawkins, Herbert Newman, John Allison, Kenny Toney, Bill Bruner and Lloyd Beckett. Coach Mr. Russell F. Knight, Coach ,, '-V' Tru elf Bill Harris, Kenny Toney, Herbert Newiniin, John Allison, Danny Flory, Allen Toney, :incl John Whitesell. Girls' Athletic Association FIRST ROW: Dixie Allison, Secretz1rygVirgini:i King, 'freaisurcrg Miss litter, Sponsor Joyce Avery, President, llope Boyer, Vice-President, :incl Jennifer llezlvenriclge, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Ruth Austin, Putty Stephen, Betty Willizinis, Louise Young, Dellu Root, Loretta Newman, Janet Borrzulziile, und Jzmet Wilkerson. THIRD ROW: Georgia Sizemore, Sandra Peters, lilaiin Wilson, Glenna Jziclason, Selinu Peters, Susan Ross, Phyllis Hauler, :incl llonnzi l.:1ri'ison. X x .4l L N-5 A , inf . L A CTI V' TIES L, f' iii' ar ' X 11 -3 .fi 1.9 l , ww' ' 1 gr 3 ,Q ' ., 'if '1 Q L ,A n ja 2' nf' . fx '.Q4 ,v ' h Nfff! ' lg. ww I' ,I v m? 'X V5 Y I Sh ' - 5 I I nkspot Staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Michel, Joyce Avery, Dzirlene Orr, Hope Boyer, Glenna Jackson. SECOND ROW: Bill Frost, Bob Austin, Eddie Baker, Elain Wilson, Phyllis Rader, James Vellengzi, Danny Mann, Roger Thompson, Bill Harris. Absent when picture was taken: Bill Hurt. Pep Club ClllClfIliLICADliRS: Darlene Orr, Barbara Mann, Jennifer Hezivenridge, and Miirdyne Lybrook. FIRST ROW: S ECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: Miss Etter, Sponsor, Elaiin Wilson, Glennu Jackson, Hope Boyer, Cairol Baker, Selma Peters, :ind Roxie Allen. Beth Greene, Marcin Johnson, Dixie Allison, Virginia King, Genevieve Rose, :ind Judy Stephen. Becky Dillmiin, Gwen Thacker, Janet Borrzidiiile, Joyce lVl:inn, Bettv Alexzinde and Jozin Wilson. i ltlziriain Giffen, Debbie Leisure, Jocllcn Hays, Victoria Smith, INl11l'j'Cl1C5lllll., and Judy Leisure. Doris Newman, Sharon Hartman, Betty Williams, Loretta Newinzin, Ruth Aust and Cheryl Foster. ,..M.M.--v- Q ine... H1,,..n1..k 1 1 ll If Future Teachers 0 America l IllS'l' ROW: Wanmla Stucleliaker, Reporterg Kenny Toney, Vice-Presiclentg Hope Beyer, Presimlentg James Vellenga , T1'U1lSllI'Cl'Q Susan Ross, Seeretai'y. SICCOND ROW: Betty Patterson, Brenda Beckett, Joyce Avery, Mrs. Phillabauin, lNlai'nlyne Lylnmek, BZll'lJ1l1'Il Mann, Darlene Orr. 'l'llllllJ ROW: Frank lVleDmvell, Virginia King, Esther llasse, L 'b ' l Til 1111118 FIRST ROW: lilain Wilson, Mrs. Carmen McWhinney, Janet Wilkerson, and Rexie Allen ww ml.. ,.. SICCUND ROW: llrencla Beckett, Davicl liekerle, Wanda Stilclebaker, and Hope Beyer. - his 3 f I I Future Farmers 0 Amerzca FIRST ROW: Carl Sasser, Mike Roach, Dan Hays, Ronnie Coleman, Gary Hawkins, Donnie Orr, Jim Williams, Dick Crossley. SECOND ROW: Jim Silver, Donnie Roudebush, Joneil Black, David Eckerle, Gene Black, Dick Morrow, Bill Murphy, John Kimball. THIRD ROW: Mr. Dan Grube, Darrell Tolley, Fred Roberts, Bob Huber, John Whiwscll, Steve Seals, John Brower, Arnold Hawkins, Paul Wines. F.F.A. 0 icers Mr. Dan Grube, Advisor: David Eckerle, Reporter, Steve Seals, Presidentg John Whitesell, Secretaryg John Brower, Treasurer' ' s 5-.Mm Vice-Presiclentg Gene Black, and Joneil Black, Sentinel. 65 Sli H igh chool Chorus FIRST ROW: Ruth Austin, Della Root, Wanda Studebaker, Loretta Newman, Mardync Lybruol Virginia King, Glenna Jackson, Elain Wilson, Nancy Stevenson, Lucinda Ratliff Judy Leisure, Patty Stephen, and Betty Patterson. SICCOND ROW: Bill Murphy, Barbara Tolley, Donna Larrison, Selma Peters, Phyllis Rader, Judy Wines, Georgia Sizemore, Joyce Avery, Darlene Orr, and Carol Bakei . THIRD ROW: Tom Barger, Danny Hays, Richard Benton, Roger Thompson, Allen Toney, Bob Huber, Frank McDowell, Danny Flory, James Vellenga, Duane Huffmam, Kenny Toney, John Brower, Danny Mann, Gene Black, and Mr. Graham. if v QV Q' , Q37 W Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CAMDEN Camden, Ohio Member of Fed. Res. System Fed. Deposit Ins. Corp. Senior Band Darlene Orr, John Whitesell, Barbara O'Leary, Hope Boyer, Mardyne Lybrook, and Kenny Toney. SECOND ROW: Marcia Gibbins, Bobby Shockley, Donna Kuhn, David Eckerle, Sandra Peters, Brenda Beckett, Joellen Hays, Dixie Allison, James Vellenga, Kenny Krebs, Chris Allison, Gary Taylor, Tom Vellenga, and Donnie Orr. THIRD ROW: Betty Alexander, Nancy Stevenson, Marcia Johnson, Marian Giffen, Beth Greene, Cherilee Silver, Phyllis Krebs, Mike Doran, Bruce Caudill, and Tommy O'Leary. FOURTH ROW: Judy Leisure, Donnie Taylor, Janet Borradaile, John Allison, and Allen Toney. Mr. Ben Graham, Director, Selma Peters, Joyce Avery, Bobby Booher, Gary Peters, Gene Elleman, Frank McDowell, and Barbara Mann. FIRST ROW: STANDING: :fi l, v -DP ? ' ' 5' N X12 T Compliments of WHITE GRAVEL COMPANY CAMDEN READY-MIX, INC . Globe 2-1523 Globe 2-1931 C amden, Ohio G Sri M a '0 rettes I,lCF'I' TO RIGHT: Janet Wilkerson, Phyllis Krebs, Debbie Leisure, Becky Dillinnn, und M uriun Giffen. HI-IAD MAJOR lGTTl-I: Nancy Stevenson Drill Team 1,lCF'I' TO RIGHT: Phillis Coleman, Susan Jerclon, Linda Mackey, Putty Nuys, Gwen Thacker, Judy Grinsteucl, Patsy Hawkins, Miss Margziret litter, Donna Kuhn, Bzlrbzirzi Mills, Bonnie Alford, Joyce Bruner, Beverly Benton, Judy Stephen, :ind Karen Je rclon. MA.IORl1I'1 l'I1IS: Becky Dillniun, Phyllis Krebs, Marian Giffen, :incl Debbie Leisure. Parliamentary Procedure Team SITTING: Donnie Roudebnsh, David Eckerle, Steve Seals, Gene Black, John Whitesell, John Brower, Joneil Black. STANDING: Darrell Tolley, Paul Wines, Arnold llawkins, Jim Silver, Bill Murphy. il adenl Council Chris Allison, Phyllis Krebs, Janet Borradaile, Gene Black, Lloyd Beckett, Fred Roberts, Darlene Orr, Presidentg Danny Flory, Jennifer Hezlvenridge,Vice-Presidentg Susan Ross Seeretnryg Donna Lztrrison, and Steve Seals. O -......,,,,-L , - 6 'C hool 5 Q . x x Mr. Wilbcrt Lurisoii, Dixon Janitor Mr. 1NIz1LtRz1clc1', Fairhaven Jzmiloi Mrs. Pauline Boss amd Miss Minerva Kilgzlllon, Dixon Cooks lJ0l'80ll,lll'l ljlcleu Grimme, Clarence Foster, MuLtR:1Ller, DQ1bc1'LWoh1'lcy, Robert Hayes, bus cirivcrs. Absent XYIICII picture was Lankcng Hzlrolcl B1'uwc1'. at ss' W., if Mrs. Iirmu Ilollowuy, FLliI'h1lYCIl Cook Mrs. Ninn O'Lezu'y, Dixon Secretary E Wa Brick af ,mga Y 0 I ,' .5 ,I XE mg ' Q 5 Bill Frost lflzxin Wilw liupc lmvvl' Ill ? Allru 'Funcx .uv ' 1 .,., gag, , , 9' M -Wag' . , A-f , Qgfsiiwf , ., if fi ,,.f 45223 5 ,fggjy vf is fits A M Q' gli-fi: 'xp H kA 'Q-or ' ,N 1 Mmm, Q gn. -n v .v'rw , L.5., ,w..v mf ii Dxxrlcnvs On -x M, 74 M Phyllis Raider 'hm Vvllcugll k ,.... ,E -M al-Q Jayco Ave ry v 1-I K. .A fi I , v 5 , .. gs Gcnc Blzlcli Wh vu M A , l Gene I-Illemun l Roger Thompson 'mwa- F L Glcnnn Jackson CNGQQQF, V ,'w if Stfw -A 'I 7'-4 Hx, , ,-v x , . , Y , A ,F dv., L , 1 rant K' wily. V AE-lv Qi 1' John Whitcscll i . 4-wwf L ,Gln ff' 'A 'S M- bp, g f gp .4 W t ,. P wif i ' gl' x -A0 's-. 1 ' - lf. ' ,fx .. -- A ' 1 . ' ' 'I -5:45-'fii-f u,QQg.-N M i N0 43, V- , .1 2 X M 9, H, Q 'Pl 'QA'-'4,'v 1 fg '44 , if 5 , ' ' 4 ll M 1- Ln'- V if ' ll AK? 3' X ze i:fn?'ff X. ' 'Q - '- Bob Austin iw , .arf-J A -5 5 Danny Mann Steve Seals A, ll l 04 , 419' Y X n 'L x Ml' 1 Jag- ' p 7 , P I ff 1 'K+ Q V lx ,h.s., f + Q rv . 1'f,4 , K ...Af 6 --M , -A l. , , . .L f- A fb' W , kv V, 5 Q, W A -lg f-ffl, 7. , I Ri' Q .P ll' We - ff:- 1' A gsm x. L3 ...', . W 2' A if in Y ,. ,,,k -,X Q ,A-Q f ww- ,H .1 Hill Harris Bill Hurt GNU Moon, ' if 73.1 .Z P ,ag S ' lm Ton igh -Far , the alfheaper b K7 -.J A ,. Dozen ll sf' 2 x L - X 'A -- 1 Q A ' f-w Vg.. . :q.::v,.L V4.2-a.. w .. 11 5, zm 3?5W f -+ 34:1 gi f Q3 ' , .... ., . Sw N 'fi 1'-'Q -ag,g.v,- - ' fl A -- 1 N ' ' ' ' .. V .., ! i QW S Viv? wlifr X-wa Q -5 ts: ' - K N 6 bfi . i '23- .- A Rig 1' , f Wi' . + .: k Ez-fffgi, - L QS, w . ,-. ,.,fl.:e: 55: it -:ix A I ,. X WSI: 58251 45 MH- , z'fZ. x rv YQ NVQ 'N ' 19- , 1 . 5 x I 's .M X., . y N- , . , I , 5 Lz.. Q S ,. ..1 :V H if x if fi ..-Q, H, L--: , l Facult atlts est? ann' i a M , Hz' num 1 , ,.,, 4 T r :iili ,,fQ4i' W VY i s . ' fe .. - 3 is is Shame on you! What are yo u doing? f f lf ' I ,ii Prices for today ure. . . Yes, th:1t's right. f .ai is ThaL's very funny, John I K +-mn-Q,,,,,Q:?ig,' Who taught you to drive ? Working? ? Anothe r' te st? You want another Iknow. You Want Where's youi drink! ! the answer book. excuse ? AP HOT X gif P l ,nf I. -.2 awk' 3 9 b0x6Q 0 ,M-. a+-4 Conccntrzlting Ha! Ha! Hu! Surprise ,K 'T ' - 1l-Oli-gg Old I'11it,l11'u1 O00 V --func V . D . KEN Baby, 1t's cold CllU1'LlS line Outside' XVU'1'C l'x'um Dixung I cuulcln t be pruumlc1'. 79 'f I.-2: R I I ,iff It . 1 m bd? H J Q tr-p , Q .1 , 5 x 5 x Q L o ' 5 5 'Q I , V Q vf, vs ' - 2 4 Q , w Q wg-W 'QT .4 A f .A if Pic-turcs are back Tyllillg class llixun Drill TL-:lm Slucly hull 11's Ll lung way to thc office What lmppcncd? sv Miss Limbcrgcr Cheese of '59 Henry Dzuicc with me, 'fi QQ, xf pn Little Russell Oh! That sun! Knight What mln you wzmt, Tumi ny 'Z i, Gcorgc is chmking it! Hello to you, too! .p Q 'C Slluvlxsl P . ' 5 if G :..v xx' Mmla mrnh-I ul hvlllUI'!'UXX'7y -A, vivid .X lull' ly SIIININL' 1' rliiy x.. W?' JS? if Pfvs ing? if . , an ,MJ 2. m., Y' W A . N i1uf WE .v N L 1 ' 'fa J ff I ' 5 54 Q , , , , . I ,yy :fm ' k f ,- ,, ' -. W ,xiii ,. WFMM F E 5 .. I X W sf 2 433 A - 'Lf 'ff Q ,W .,,W. ..,A.., k m f .., 571 f' ?f2'1J'l1ifff' -f':ufqJ-4 1+ A Y gains ,Q- ls this ll ncw mm lmorsv, Juclyf' 'Q . B- IJ1m'l lm hum h nw!! 'Vhvsw 'um' in-cl D Q Think I cam 111:1lac it? SCHIOFS 111 19-18 Jame Jewell, John Whivesell, Darlene Orr, Gene Ellemzm, Bz11'lJa1'z1 Tolley, :md Rose Ileward.. Joyce Avery, Duane Hllfflllilll, Katherine Kelley, I-Eddy I3zLke1', Viviun Roe, Allen Thi' UU'1'U Toney, uucl Mrs. B1':u1cle11. mUSk'-'U9U1'5- '-'wi-.. Iv , ..-' iwky f'- Our ye111'boek lJl1Ot0gI'i1lJl1C1' Is that so? C :1n't you add ? Swing, Glenna, swing., How does it taste? Pumping? H23 Duck, everyone! ls the bed soft, Steve? xs 1 4'5 ' This is a play cast? 5. I. I 'Wx I -,,,, Mr. Hoover, Lzifi' house gang. Lunch Line. V , A , I 7 f' ' 1 , ' Q , I ,.. ,Q H L , A Q Q I , 2 Dixon Boosters Don't just stand there. school architect sfifi- Aren't you sweet' You see this every day, what is it? if'9Wxf F 1 X x ADVERTISING Sign of Quality Feed-Seed Fence-Fertilizer Fyr-Zon Gasoline PREBLE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Co-op Association O LANDIARK E aton, Lewisburg, Gratis C ampbellstown , Eldorado annum-u1Q ilhqhl ug...g ' '-uw ,He Serves His Country Best ... . --I Who Strives to M ike It Best A A ' A nov D BLACK -1'-1,--, Re iltor I A A. 4 Z . if O1 L It I gl U1 alll - . ...I l . 3 l rye! L 6 fwrUl i dll! Q-VIII' Q-141.0104 ' 72 quasi' ' 111411 CDI 3 hnvwulb gyqaanuvun 1l-h1Q V197 1 EXE' G L6-3920 Liron ohio ' 'Lug L :' ip ff 9 'fE '!5 ' H. A. WEIVIRLY Sz SONS Baby Chicks-Poultry Equipment Electrical Contracting im Feeds for All Livestock ' and Supplies H Grinding and Mixing Hoover Sales Sz Services Consult Us About Your Feeding ff Motor Parts-Repairs Problems for Low Cost and Pro- 133 133 North Barron Street fitable Gains and Management GL 6-4262 Eaton, Ohio of Livestock 1-3. L. Iq1im1f:L sronl-Ls I GL 6-32.50 Dayton BA 8-5641 3,0 O.Q.Q...,Q.Q..O,QQ. o'4',9,o 09? O.. 'l'lI1-I l1lCGIS'l'ICR HERALD O. ILNIIOLIYS A UFO PAIKTS to to O .O O 1990 140 XLl1SOf5L1V1LL 1960 137 N. Barron St, Phonc CL 6 36.36 Phone GL 6-3545 O Ii aton Olli o O O 9: t-- .'- 'v- to O O .O x I -2 ' 4, o Q' 3' .O li at on Oni o Q 'S 3 '0'o'o'q 9'o'o' 90049 09880 0589 00 BARNES FUNERAL HOME Walter M. Barnes Robert W, Barnes Ambulance Service Phone GL 6-3434 S Eaton, Ohio ' n ,H .,..,.. f. ubu., :: g . Q, Q 0 SPRING BROS. DEP-AR'1'1x1ENT S'roRE 'JI 1:1 Ready to Wear Dry Goods fl 'P 'fl-rlfiljlg Furniture iI,jQ.'Qf'f:fQQQ11 Appliances ffjiffffffjir We Go the Limit to Please f Opposite Post Office Eaton, Ohio p,:.:g053gg:gggg - 4- .....:.5.Q'QEiEZ3ZfL'2+ a , .4,, . .lr A'4'i' 15131322 5 John Deere Best of Luck to the Farm Equipment Class of '60 ' Sales and Service Edward J. Runk Dupont Paints 5232525 BARBER 40 CONLEY INC. EATON 1fLoWER 0 CRADLE Phone GL 0-3050 - 1300 N. B111-ron SL. - fizjijijzjz- S11oP l-I aton Ohio IC at on Olii o Q 0 0049.0 OQQOOQQQQV o'.',v,o QWQ so 'Q 3, '1'H1f: CITY LOAN at SAVINGS Co. 3, ,Q Q Qt. Loans for A11 People of Ohio 2. '3 Q O. 109 N. Barron St. 9. ze. Phone C1, G-4158 Q O. Cat ' Q 9 '+ 00oo 00o'0ooo'00o',0oo4:I l 1 on Ohio 9009 060 O69 069 09 Compliments ICATON NATIONAL BANK . I-I alon Ohio C omplime nts o'f Best Wishes to the ABS Graduating Class .1 '1'1zU1x1AN L1s1sUu15 AMERICAN anions SERVICE CAM PBELL'S DRUG 'STORE American Brccdc rs Service Phones: Opposite Courthouse Morning Sun SW 6-2170 I-Iaton GL 6-5254 Eaton Ohio Ftom' a PAXTQN Compliments! of Wells and Pumps Phone GL 6-2466 GURR'S GROCERY R. R. 453 Phone SW 6-2315 I-Eaton Ohio Morning Sun, Ohio C l' t f Omp lmen S 0 Compliments GIR'l'ON-SCHMIDT MEMORIAL HOME 226 West Main Street , Texaco Firestone Products Wholesale E 1ltOl'l Qhig RAYMOND ROBERTS GARAGE General Garage Phone SW 6-2124 Morning Sun Ohio HUBERT J. MILLER Eaton, Ohio PAXTON'S PUMP SERVI CE We Service Any Make of Pump R. R. 143 Phone GL 6-2466 I Eaton, Ohio I l':'f'5f7-5':.- i. ' we-v-n-u-no UNION COUNTY NATIONAL BANK f'TT.Z' QI 018 y, ..,..' 1 Since 1872 Member of F. D. I. C. fl if-g q-fpgfsyzqilq Federal Reserve System ffiffff'-1' ig -4 . D '-'Y '.l.l':O.': Liberty, Indiana ij:ffff:,f::Q:f Q .b, fill'-U'-f11U3 - h '9f!ff '5' f , UQDI ..1.1,3,,,,5e ,4o,, ' i I I ...., c MAX's STYLE SHOP 3555555555 J. A. BIQRTCII gl SON lla rdwa1'e-Paints Phone 170 Gift Wal 1'e imfff Phone 98 E-QI:-1.1-24 Liberty Indiana Liberty Indiana , 90 ,Q 9004 Ooo 'oo 000 lxOI IIL II ID K QUPPLX O Lo il C1 'un I' uni Supplies P Om 4481 W Collins bt O Oxforcl, Ohio ' 7 9.0.Q.Q...s.Q 00850 .s.QQ 0.999 O0 I o , oo., on. 0 0. 0 4 Oz, .O 9 :Q ' 2 T 22 v . ' :Q of of z. Your Master Mix Dealer 9. O I:-xx'-'z' S ' O. Q li X U- Q 'Q ' 'Q 'Q ' ' 'Q 'X Q O O O O 24 5 X Oo' 0 9 . Compliments of ,LIQII VUNI-IR.-X li IIOIXI If MILLI-IIi-IS.-XKI-IR I-'UNI'ZII,X L IIONIIC College Corner 77 Liberty 57 C7x'w'en I-Iquipped .-Xmhulamee Serviee CIINNINGHAM BROTHERS CHECK THESE FEATURES . Slaughter House Cutting Wrapping Freezing Phone GL 2-3245 For Good Results Feed MOORMANS Minerals and Protein C oneent rate s Our Claims Are Made by Our Customers! Claude Thomas R. R. H2 Phone SW 6-2338 Camden, Ohio CAMDEN MILL 'tj Fertilizer ,X Fence J Feed 1X seed Phone GL C amden, Ohio 2-3426 ...1 5 1 nv, .T Xe re H., , we 'N ,gov Compliments of RODIS F F Ii R INSURANCE AGICINCX L. I . Rodeffcr C. S. Rodeffcr Phone Camden, Ohio lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY n I rn O X -I I 53 rn 11 rn P -I C Z rn an X XXX rn SE S. I3 UQ rl- 5' cn O o 3 E Qzf Ha o P-s rl- :r co 'U 2-1 U2 rf P-3 Ei Zi '4 +4 cn sv P-s U3 JOHN MATT Come In and See Us Cars and Trucks Also Used Cars for New Service for A11 Make Cars Camden, Ohio Phone GL 2 1263 R. C. NEIN Kz SONS FUNERAL HOME Oxygen Equipment Ambulance Phone GL 2-3111 Camden, Ohio 5:-:KITCHEL 5 GRAIN COMPANY Grain-Feed-Seed-Tile 5 C omplete Grain 5 B ank Se rvice Purina Chows :QThe Checkerboard Bagsj Thuma Built Hog Equipment V -, -u v ' n' 'I 1' 1, as ff . kms.: I : uf Phone il y 732-W Kitchcl, Indiana lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll Compliments Compliments of of KETRING-HILL CHEVROLET CO. SOUTH-SIDE LUMBER COMPANY Chevrolet Cars Sz Trucks Phone GL 2-1231 Camden Ohio Camden, Ohio CAMDEN HARDWARE COMPANY Paints-Plumbing Supplies Household Appliances Phone GL 2-3316 Camden Ohio Compliments of DR. WM. J. FRIDERICI Phone GL 2-1419 Camden Ohio EIKE NBERRY INSURANCE AGENCY 48 N. Main St, -Camden, Ohio Bob Shade Phone GL 2-1641 Compliments of MARY'S JEWELRY Camden, Ohio GL 2-1433 1895 1960 Sixty-five Years of Banking Service to Dixon-Israel Area Farm Families. . . Visit Our New Bank Building Complete Banking Facilities Use Our Free Parking Lot Convenient Drive-In Window. . . THE FARMERS STATE BANK West C olle ge C orne r , Indiana College Corner Ohi0 Congratulations to the Class of '60 BECKETTS BARBER SHOP Open Evenings and Saturdays Fairhaven Ohi0 COLLEGE CORNER LUMBER CO. Lbr. Sz Building Materials Coal Sz Feed Phone 141 College Corner, Ohio l C OLLE GE C OR NER IMPLEME NT COMPANY Your Inte rnational Harve ste r De ale r and New Holland Parts to Service C olle ge C orner Ohio JAC KSON'S GARAGE Compliments of GANT'S General Repair General Store Phones: Fairhaven BuS. SW 6-9595 Res. SW 6-2636 Ohio Fairhaven Ohio STATE LINE HARDWARE, INC. Frigidaire Rural Gas Speed Queen Sales Washers and Irene rs Service Sherwin-Williams Paint Electrical Supplies Phone 7 College Corner, Ohio J. E. RINEHART Purina Feeds Sz Poultry Phone 78 College Corner, Ohio or BOSTON GRAIN COMPANY Dcale rs In Ful-o-Pep Concentrates and Suppleme nts Grain, Beans, Coal, Fertilizer Fence Posts, Cements, Tile Grinding 8: Mixing Our Specialty Telephone Richmond 15131 Boston 131 Boston, Indiana 'Z fi A. , ins'-uuvnlllv Q KNoLLENBEne's TTS pp a 1 l I4 Q 1 It's Been Heard Everywhere : for the Past Ninety Years, fld? V - :if-N 1 Win Meet You at 'Sui-.LTI Q11 Knollenberg's Store . Q -4 -nfl--I 3 '-' 1 .I 1- 0 Richmond, Indiana ':'fl:,Q::.: J 0. 0'--I 'jff' 552:55 QIQQEQEQZQEAQLTE Congratulations to the Class of '60 DeBUL'I' CONCRETE CO. , INC. Ready-Mixed Concrete Washed Sand and Gravel w-.fi-.'.'.'.'. -I-5-3'1'I'1'i'1'1'?'3'5:1:3:1:1:?iii332333:-1-25:31-:A:A:-2-1-3-:Az1:-:-:-1414:-:-:g313:3:3:3:3:3 '' '3'i'ifif13211-3-23:gi53329-.1353:-:-:-1-:4:A.'.- - 4 -- N-E LSON HARDWARE O. Moehring L. Grimme Frigidaire Appliances RCA TV Myers Pumps Lowe Brothers Paint Building Supplies Phone 15111 ....-.-.1:1:1.,.B Ostonv Indi fum i:225E232ia:2:2f ' ' '- 5 - - - - - ' - - - ------ , .'.,.,-.:AAL-:,l,L,:,-,:.2.43 Crushed Stone--Ag. Lime Truck Chassis Alterations Excavating Richmond Indiana OO 'Q 0 'o'o'N'o'o'N'o8' ..9.9.O go fZ'j, '5Zf'i ,,,..,f Z.,f f SEARS DIUIIS1 17S 7t1 Phonn 26121 Q Richmond Inch ini ,Q oo O Compliments of BOB'S IXI.-XRATIION SF RVIC If Phone 15591 Boston Indiana QJT6 A .l, MIDWEST Quail BOUNID 1 'PLZ M5109 APHICALY 1? , PFSINTED EYARCEI.lNE W4 y 1 7 'Nr R wnuce PISCHEL PUBLISHER YEARBOOKS B s 5 E R 13 Z 0 04,6 7' 4.6, OF FINE 41 I 7' X ox 3 , Marcellne, Mo. 'M 11,4 , X wx. , ' N MN ' yu X ', ,. 1. ww -1 M, www ww ww W hum , W H , 'Yv3,!:!.NGuy,,3, , ,M ,N 3 ,M 1-mx - '1,.x ll ' n , M W il W EN W Qi: llyhi W mm , Wk ++ H hW VL 1 H!-w,,,1, ,-M., ,w- :Q - 1, qu c,w,w,, w , , ,wx ,. , 43 ,. 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