Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

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to the sophomore squad, and Alexander was later chosen as one of the members of the tournament team. Together with the sophomores, the fresh- men made a gala affair of their party on March 97. A program and dancing pro- vided an evening of entertainment they will Vice-Pmsgdeng long remember, KENNETH UTZ lhe biggest and best project of the freshman class this year was their general 3eE,eic,y.T,eQ5,,,e, assembly held January 'l6. These under- JUNE BAKER classmen surprised the rest ol the school with their victory theme, Gerald Reynolds Pmsideni was master of ceremonies. The program QEYDE EQQLEY started when he brought forward UV for voice, which introduced a solo by Beth l'leimbaugh. ul for industry brought Susan Warner to the piano, HCM for chuclcles was the cue for john Warner and jim Love, the latter as Donald Duclc. ul meant twirlers, so Shirley Donoho and Shirley Snader gave an exhibition with their batons. Next, Gerald presented Q for orchestra, and Arthur Bonodurer and Leamen Forman played several selections. R meant a reading by Elaine Fisher. NY stood for youth: Barbara Ashley, Frances Bartholomew, Virginia Bryant, Lois France, Dona Rieschel, and l-lelen Zuend, dressed in uniforms to represent our different Fighting forces, closed the assembly by singing a group of patriotic songs. No, the freshmen werent so green this year. Top Row- John Wolbart, Tommy Patterson, Leonard Lourdeau, William Rabe, Paul Mathiasen, Bob Modler, Edward Stafford, Sheldon Moves, Stanley Stonecipher, Charles Rutherford, John Woodyatt, l-lenry Schumacher, Richard York. Fifth Row -Fred Meinlce, Charles Savoure, John Sloan, Kenneth Quinn, Dean Rizner, Charles Webster, Donald Weyant, Wayne Short, john Warner, Denny Voile, Allen Thompsen, Susan Warner, Grace Walter, jean Seaman, Elaine Ommen, Patsy Risley, Alice Schmidt. Fourth Row l-larold Sitter, Donna Lee Winebrenner, joyce Wilson, jean Trotter, Connie Wallace, Charles Sykes, David Moore, Gerald Massee, Donald Walls, Le Roy Stauffer, Bob McBride, J. B. Stubbey, Leslie Smith. Third Row Marie Scudder, Frances Ransom, Nan Sanford, Shirley Rhodes, Jacqueline Tooey, Barbara Miller, Elna Woodhead, Loreta Wilson, Bill Walceley, jaclc Wolaver, Wayne Pope, Walter White, Charles Muhlebaclc, Kenneth Utz, Willard Rarlcer. Second Row Bernice Schafer, Kenneth Levan, l-lelen Zuend, Dove VN'illiams, Gerald Reynolds, Bob Schmidt, Eloise Whisenand, Mary Lou Williams, Virgil Moss, jim Love, Jack Wingert, Bill Wadsworth, Ambrose Reuter. First Row -Lois Selgestzxd, Shirley Smith, Shirley Snader, Rose Mary Reilly, Betty Stevens, Darlene Seagren, Rosemary McClain, Gloria Naffziger, Peggy Nelson, Mary Nagy, Dona Pieschel, Audrey Popma, Barbara Langon, Marjorie Schultheis, l-lelen Rarlcer, Lois Mayes. Absent -'Kenneth Young, Eunice Brown, Lee l-lerron. Q9 if S .Q--.1

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uns- :1 THE UP-AND-COMING FRESHMEN Freshmen green? Not this yearl The frosh kept an easy pace with the upper-classmen. The girls wore everything from the latest red skirt to the newest hair-do, and the boys were right in step with bright sox and campus coats. Things began to happen with the first freshman mixer in Qctober, with jim Love as master of ceremonies. A Take It or Leave lt program, conducted by two seniors, Bud Bradford and Bernard Frazer, provided unusual entertainment. The prize was given to Wayne Frazer for answering the jack-pot question. Square dancing left the party-goers in high spirits. Football had been going strong since the first day of school, and many freshman boys joined the squad. Bob Alexander, Roger Bivens, Clyde Cooley, Hugh Cruse, jack Hansen, Fred Meinke, and john Woodyatt received minor letters at the close of the season. This class showed keen interest in the organizations about school. They had a representation in the Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society, Language Club, Travel Club, Home Ec Club, F. F. A., and the G. A. A. Some of the members even participated in programs and served on committees of these clubs. During the first semester, the entire class met once a week in the auditorium to sing. The boys and girls were organized into two separate groups for their chorus work in the second semester. The second freshman mixer was held on December iQ. Ann Kennedy, Beth Heimbaugh, Eleanor jones, Virginia Bryant, Frances Bartholomew, Betty Hipple, Mary Keeney, and Katherine Hawks, accompanied by Susan Warner, sang onthe program. Readings were given by Elaine Fisher and Gerald Massee, and Beth Heimbaugh and Shirley Shader sang solos. Sports interest of the boys changed with the opening of the basketball season. The freshman squad was composed of George Broman, Clyde Cooley, jack Hansen, Dean Rizner, Henry Schu- macher, john Sloan, and john Woodyatt. Bob Alexander, Roger Bivens, and Fred Meinke advanced Top Row -Harry Godt, Bob Alexander, Bob Aaron, Donalee Huggins, Eleanor jones, Earl Kavadas, Beth Heimbaugh, Peter Karydes, Raymond Hood, Gladys Hackbarth, David Helfrich. Fifth Row -Warren Beistren, Harry Harms, Mary jane Hardy, Bob Castle, john Hansen, Wayne jenkins, Emmet Eisele, Betty Kramer, Clyde Cooley, Leamen Forman, jim Brady, George Broman, Wayne Dempsey, Bob Freed, Gloria Hackbarth. Fourth Row jean Brown, Frances Bartholomew, Virginia Bryant, june Donoho, Charles Emmert, Helen Bollivar, Harold Grant, Roger Bivens, Hugh Cruse, john Batchelder, Elmer Boos, Kendall Hobbs, Mary Keeney. Third Row Lois Barlow, Ann Kennedy, Harold Butterbaugh, William Boehme, David Compton, Ida Marie Fore, joe Delgado, Everett Brooks, Alice Houck, Vernon johnson, Francine Gilmore, Dick Brown, Russell Byers, Arthur Bonadurer, Arthur Burgess, john jenkins, Edna Hoffman. Second Row --john Delgado, Mary Dunbar, Bob Dogvviler, Gerald Burgess, Marjorie Fitzgerald, jorden Burton, Leo Berard, Betty Grimes, Charlotte Emmert, Bob Camery, Fred Hamburg, Wayne Frazer, Betty Hipple, Darrell Anderson, George Knowles, Katherine Hawks. First Row 'Elaine Fisher, Lois France, Delores Fallstrom, Bette Emmert, Colleen Bristow, Betty Clayton, Betty Cable, Shirley Donoho, Wilma Burrows, Rosemary Baker, Barbara Ashley, Glenda Bain, june Baker, Dorothy Brace, Lorraine Bollman, Pauline Bay, Millicent Gehant, Margaret Huggins. Q8

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VINCENT BREMER GAIL KEYSER ALICE THOMSON is ' K VELMA PARKER H STELLA GROBE 'K i PAUL BEAUSEIGNEUR E E CHILDS FRIENDS OF ONE AND ALL Without the plctures ol these people the pages ol our yearboolt would not be complete lor they are always on hand to be of service to students and faculty alllce and to see that everythlng ms lcept running smoothly around the bulldlng For several years lVlrs Stella Grobe and lVllss Alice Thomson have ellsclently managed business un the olhce Both are graduates ol Duxon l-hgh Everyone appreclates their cheerful manner as they Issue admits sell supplies and answer innumerable questions Mass Velma Parlcer another D l-l S graduate has completed her hrst year as the schools nurse She keeps a health record of each student re admlts those who have been III and vmslts the homes ol suclc stuaerts The bulldnng and campus are lcept an top shape by the maintenance men Mr Gaul Keyser ns usually seen on the hrst floor Mr Benny Bremer dnvndes has tnme between the second and thlrd Floors Mr E E Chxlds can be lound at the heating plant lceeplng the bulldrng warm In winter or be seen druvmg the power mower over the lawn when the grass needs trnmmung Mr Paul Beau sergneur ns arot nd the burldnng ID the mornzng to help wherever he ns needed These men are always on hand to see that the halls are lughted between classes or that they are dusted between class pernods they lceep the class rooms nn order and the blaclc boards clean But therr worlc doesnt stop there they are always on hand to help decorate lor partues, worlc the llghtnng for a play or close the school alter a bug game They are always ready wnth a Iruendly greetung for theur acauauntances 30 I I A 'Qt 1 Q , K - ,L IQ I. ,.....w-' I , I ' xx at , I st, , 1 'x -f a f I 1 L 1 , . 1 f - ' , . . . K , . 1 ' 1 ' l i , . . , . , , j . , .