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'. ,pw '.'?!,2'Qf.1 '-4 :nw-df , K, h ...4u....L1u.3!.rmH...,..4 .4 Mmm 1 ,, p , , 1Q I .1 y f A ,1 , t IA TI-IE YEAR BCDCDK NINHHN IHIHIY HHHI I fm .M Edited Managed and Designed by KQARLAND Smow , . Iidilm'-1'r1-Chiljf NORMA CRAVVI-'ORD . Hll.Yl'Ilc'.Y.Y Mumzgrr HELEN Rnonss .-lr! lidfmr DEDICATION Hrs YEARBOOK is dedicated to the Dixon Alumni-Association in appreciation of its efforts toward improving our school. In many instances this organization has cooperated with the school to the profit of both and the enjoyment of all. For the alumni's generous attitude toward their school, the members deserve strong commendation. The townspeople yearly look forward to the high school-alumni football game as a real treat. The graduates promote a rally meeting encouraging the attendance of all Dixon. Thus the game draws a large crowd, everyone has a good time, and the school benefits by increased gate receipts. Basketball, too, draws many people when the grads furnish opponents. Nlore over, the former students consti- tute a loyal cheering section at all high school games. The Alumni society also provides entertainment each year with an Alumni party, and all appreciate it as a source of clean fun and genuine enjoyment. The alumniis most outstanding contribution to their Alma Nfater is the part they played in its purchase of a motion picture projector and other equipment for the auditorium with money which had been accumulated in class funds by their contributions as students. ls it any wonder that the students join together in giving thanks to this unselfish organization? In presenting the 1938 Yearbook, we have aimed to recreate a life-like picture of D. H. S. as any red-blooded boy or girl would like to see and remember it. Extra-curricular organizations, though interesting, do not alone bring out the breadth and depth of the spirit of our alma mater. In order to achieve our end, we have presented photographs of school life, sport snapshots, and natural poses of pupils in everyday life. In step with the idea of realism is the idea of representing the teachers in their work, and catching them in unguarded moments when at play. The caretakers also belong to this graphic picture of life. We hope the student will find a record of every phase of his stay at this institution, and through it the inhabitants of our high school will be drawn closer together. Now, when we are young, almost any pictures concerning our friends and ourselves are alive with interest, particularly so if we are in the limelight. Speed, action, and life are the by-words ofthe time. We hope that in later life these pages will recall the spontaneity and seriousness of young lives. We have tried to satisfy both age and youth: to arouse thoughts of future greatness in us, the young, to preserve memories of past deeds in us, the old. The theme then is ourselves as we really are. RE CRD CONTEN FACULTY DIVISION B O O K T W O CLASS IJIVISIQN B O O K T H R E E ACTIVIIIIIES DIVISION B O O K F O U R SPORTS DIVISION I 3 A E A. H. LANCASTER Though Mr. Lancaster is some- what a mystery to the D. H. S. population, he has one of the most important positions in this school district. He has given all his time to the furthering of progressive school measures and improving our school system so that he has little chance for more than a general contact with students. He has the qualities which fit him for his position, being a steady, hard worker. In his years as superintendent of city schools, he has shown himself to be a diplomat in that his quiet efficiency has satisfied everyone that this office is in capable hands. B.j.FRAzER The student body looks upon Mr. Frazer not as the principal of Dixon High School, but as a friend who aids and encourages them. He has the unusual ability to speak to and reason with ga. student as man to man, noqt teacher to pupil. His close association with youth has given him a deep insight into the thoughts and problems of young people. ,- His years of teaching have been characterized by progressive measures and ideas to the benefit of the students. Always busy, he never refuses to let a boy or girl speak with him. His advice is often asked, always given, and always good. Page 9 DOR0'fHY .ARMINGTON I ,-LB, Uniuerxity of Illinois English CAROLYN BI3RGs'I'I2D'I' I BA. Azzguxlano College English Glee Club EIJNA BLRNI-IAM . . ,-LB, Univerxily of Illinois Mathematics Ol,GA ENERO'l'H . . BS. Univemilfv W' Minnexola English HEIIEN HILANIJ Delxlzlb Slate Tezzclicrx' College Physical Education General Science CAIvIII.LA KINSEIILA , B.Ed Illinois Sizzle Tf'll6!7t'I'.Yl College Commercial Courses l4ll,IZAHE'l'H KRVSE . . BS Ll7lIUc 7'5I4V of 14 vll.HYHl.fil1 Art CALVIN CASLIN . . B.E I ll1'no1'.f Stale Normal University Commercial Courses Civics A. L. Bowsns . . B.A Yankton College Physical Education Physics OLIVE C0'r'I'A . . A.B DePauw Univerxity General Science Home Economics EDITH HEINLE . . A.B Univemity of Illinofx Mathematics Librarian BERNICE HoIz'I'oN . . MA Uniuernly of Hf'iJcon.tin U71lUKf.flf,V of Illznou English MAIQGARIQTKLING . . AB Urzivw-,filvv nf Illinoit Commercial Courses FREYA LAZIER . . BA .Vortli western U ni verfily Ln fl n French C. B. W. S. Univerxity of Illinoix Social Science Athletics Illinois State Teachers' College Washington Univerxity LINDI-:I.I. . . A.B. McCoI.LEY . . M.A. History M I'k'I'I.E SC0'I r , . BA. Highland Park College Social Science ll. N. VVEISS . . . B.S Unfverzfity of lllinoix Agriculture CI,E'I'A WI-II'I'E . . . B.S M. X Lombard College Home lfconomics ORX'Il.I.E VVESTGOR l4'rangellSel1rmlnfllflnsif Orchestral VINGER . . . B..-X lf771l'Ul'7'.fl'l'V of H',f.ff07I.flIl Hnsrorv F. LIINDI-IoI.IvI . , B.A. Augustana College Mathematics ALICE RICHARDSON . . BS. Univerxity of Michigan English I.. E. SI-IARPE , . B.S. Purdue Un i vert fly Chemistry Athletics .-XDA VVESI' . . . M.A. Univemily of Illinois Mathematics FLORENCE XNHITE . , :LB H'elle.vley College Biology RUTH XVYENMAN . , .-MB Univerxiliv Qf ClIlfHg0 Latin English KA'I'HIzx'N WRIGIVI' . . AB Cornell C allege History 54 'f if SENI ANNE .4ciu-:Rr Girls Glee 1, Hi-'l'ri 4, G. A. .-X. 3, 4, Latin I, 2, French 3, 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Art 2, 3, Fresh- Soph. Literary Z, Dra- matic 3, 4, Cantata l, Press Club 4. CHAai.oii ri-1 Bm-:os Girls Glee l, 3, 3, 4, Home lfeonomies 3, 4, Girls Gym 3, 4, Hi-'liri 4, G. .4.. A. 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 4, Commercial 4, Dra- matic 3, 4, junior Play 4, Senior Play 4, Can- tata or Operetta 3, 4. frm BRAIN.:-zi' Girls Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Hi- In 4, Latin 2, Com- mercial 3, Cantata or Op:-retta 3. ' ' i X ANNE .M-mail ,Xl.m:lrr.x .Xl.l.r:N Ui-:n.u.n KNREN l'll'l.A Mu: Asn Roni-:Nl-1 Iiumiuzr: f'H.uu,o'r'ri-: lim-nm: Ros!-1 l3EVIl..'U'Ql x Y l'.uu.iNr: lii..u'Knl'ieN Mun' .IANI-L I4m'N'roN .I,u'K l4ium.i':i Zi'l'.l BIIAIH if x H.xnoi.D lKli.xN'rNif ll llm.l.ls lliii-:NNE l'il.I,SXYUl!'I'H livnxr ii llmu-:wr liriclis Il O R S A1.BER'i'A ALLEN Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Gym 3, 4, Hi- Tri 4, French 3, Fresh- Soph. Literary Z, Com- mercial 3, Cantata l, 3. Ross BEVIl.ACQl'A Girls Glee l, Z, 3, 4, Hi-'liri 4, G. A. :'-X. l, 3, 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, I.atin I, 2, French 3, 4, Debate 3, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh-Soph. Liter- ary l, 2, Commercial 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Cantata or Operetta 4. HAaoi.u BRANTNER Fresh.-Soph. Literary l, 2, Class Officer, Vice- President 2, Boys Glee 4, Football l, 2, Basket- ball 2, Fowl League I. JERRY ANKENY Latin 2, Dixini 4, Fresh- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Football I, 2, 3, captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, D Club I, 2, 3, Press Club 4. lJAl'I.INE Bl.ACkBl'RN Girls Glee l, 4, Home Economics l, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Dixini 3, 4, Commercial 3, Dramatic 3, Cantata or Operetta l, Press Club 4. Ho1.l.Is lVlll.'l'0N BRENNER Fresh.-Soph. Literary Z, Commercial 3, Cantata or Operetta 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Football I. Eu LA MAE Asa Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Girls Gym 3, 4, Hi- Tri 4. MARY JANE BoYN'roN Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-lri 4, Latin 3, 4. Rooi-:Ns BARRIAGE Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics l, Girls Gym 3, 4, Hi-'liri 4, Latin l, 2, Dixini 4, Commercial 3, 4, Can- tata or Operetta l. 'XCR Br VN liulglgxs. .,-. R, I :zijn-?,yCd111l11erc1z1l -'JJ K ' 3. l iI.I.SVVOR'l'H l3l'RkE'i r Latin 3, Dixini 3, 4' Year Book 4, Orchestra l, 2, Commercial 3, Dramatic 3, 4, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Cantata or Operetta l, 2, 4, Boys' Glee l, 2, 4, Football 3, 4, 'l'raek 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Commissioner 4. Roixsiu' Beans Orchestra 2, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Page 15 f'-' I' ,J f ,ful QL JJ EDWIN CALLAHAN Latin 1, 2, Orchestral 1, 2, Art 1, Commercial 3, Dramatic 3, 4, junior Play 3, Cantata or Operetta 1, 2, 3, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Fowl League 1. Commission- er 4. CQERA LD Co'r'rER Cantata or Operetta 2, Boys' Glee 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3. JOHN CRAMER Commercial 3, 4, Sec- retary, Dramatic 3, 4 BARBARA CAMPBELL H1-'l ri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speak- ing 1, Latin 1, 2, French 4, Fresh-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Dramatic 4. LUCILLE CovER'r Home Economics 1, 2, Girls' Gym 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Latin 1, 2, 'French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh-Soph. Liter- ary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Press Club 4. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD Public Speaking 1, Latin 1, 2, French 3, Debate 2, Dixini 4, Fresh-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3, 4, Cantata or Operetta 3, 4, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4. SENIORS Page I6 DONALD CARLSEN EARL CHARvA'r rx Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, Commercial 3, ,N Latin 3, Commercial 4, Track 2. CSERTRUDE CoRN11,s Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Library 2, 3, 4. NORMA CRAWFORD HI-Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Public Speaking 1, 2, Latin 2, Debate 2, Dixini 3, 4, Business Manager, Year Book 4, Business Manager, Fresh-Soph. Liter- aryl, 2, President 2, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Press Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. N4 eg X .X 5' ,, HETENIYQS Hom QF,PoQQmI 4, Gir ' Gyrnx 2, CS, 4, . , . A53 4, ' l X 4 HI- 4, G . . , tin , 3, mm cia 3 - ra tic , X , C XXCX MARGARET DAvIEs Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Public Speaking 2, Latin 2, 3, French 3, 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Dramatic 3, 4, Cantata or Operetta 3, 4. gli Il' ol' IQDXVIN CALLAHAN BARBARA CAMPBELL DONALD CARLSEN EARL CHARVAT 1'1AZEL CLIAYTON GEli.A1iD C10'I 1'l:I1i IIUCILLE COVHRJI' CiER'1'RUD1:I Co11NILs HELEN Cosa ' ANNA MAILII-1 CRAHTHP i :Rui ,jlr 7,5 KlIj.Q?lyA1X'IER GEDIIGE CIQAWI-'oat NORMA CJILANYI-ORD ATARGARET D.wIE ALLEN TJAVIS - HAZEI. CLAYTON Girls' Glee 3, 4, Hi- Tri 4, Commercial 3, Dramatic 4. ANNA MARIE CRAETREE Girls' Glee 1, 2, Girls' Gym 1, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 4, Latin 2, French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book, Fresh-Soph. Literary 1, Commercial, Treasurer 4, Dramatic 4. ALLEN W. DAvIs SENIO FRANCELLA IJEVINE Girls' Glee 1, Home Economics 2, Girls' Gym 2, Hi-Tri 4. WILLIAM llrrri' Latin l, 2, Debate 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary l, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Tmfk 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Fowl League l, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH fiEHAN'l' Dixini 3, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Boys' Glce l. JV ' .fi TI l,f 'J f'f1V l llANf'ELLA l2l'IVlNl'I Il0WARD DIEUKMANN l.ox.A IJINTIN LILINOR Donn Ronuwr Dowi.rNu Wu.Lt.x:u l2UFl4'Y HOWARD lluw.-inns MAn'ruA l-IIHELE Jon-: l'Ii.1.tu KENNETH Fox li ENNETH fiEHAN'l' lVlAl!l0N LDANUNNI l'Avl. GTRNDT IJUNALD Gnrri-'ITH Lois Gumus I , R S HowA RD IJIECKMANN Entered here Sept.-1937. HOW'ARD l'iDwARDs Latin Pres. l, 2, French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary Soc. l, 2, Commercial Vice-Pres. Sec. Class Officer Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Can- tata or Operetta 2, Boys' Glee l, 2, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Golf., D Club, Senior Boys, Fowl Lea- gue 1, Press Club 4. MARioNG1ANNoN1 Girls' Glee l, 2, 3, Home Economics Treas- urer 4, Girls' Gym l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-'l'ri 4, G. A. A. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Cantata 1. Il s Loi.A D1sT1N Girls' Glee 2, Home Economics l, Girls' Gym 2, Hi-Tri 4, Fresh- Soph. Literary 1, Dra- matic 2, lxlAR'l'HA l'lIsEl.E Girls' Gym 4, Hi-'liri 4. PAN. LilRND'l' Latin Club 2, Fresh.- Soph. Literary l, 2, Operetta 4, Boys' Glee 4, Track 3, 4., Commis- sioner 4. FLINOR IJODD Hi T . . . , ri 4, S. l., G. A. A. l-2, Dixini C. M. 3, 4, Latin, Orchestral l, 2, 3, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 3, 4, Pres. 4, Com- mercial Pres. 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Press Club Pres. 4, Dramatic Play 3, 4, Valedicrorian 4. JOYE l'i1.l.is Commercial Club 3, Class Officer 3, Boys' Glee 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, D Club. l20NAl.D AI'Gl'S'I' GRI Frrrn Hon Dowi.1No Latin l, 2, French 3, Dixini 3, 4, Commercial Vice-Pres. ,3, Class Oflicer Sec. Treas. Vice- Pres. 2, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, Press Club, Mayor 4. KENNETH Fox Commercial Club 3, Fowl League l, 2. BARBARA Lois fiRlMES Girls' Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dixini 3, Orchestra 1, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Oper- etra l, 3, 4. X .. 5 AS .. X '.' Ml Pug: I7 -xv, ' .I N . . . A I : v' 4 '11 ,' ,. . Y O ' . f xr' , 4' X s I FORREST CIROBE Agriculture, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. GLENN J. HECRMAN Agriculture, 1, 2, 3 4, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter, Financial Manager, P r 0 g r a m Chairman. IRENE HowE Girl's Glee 3, 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Hi Tri, G. A. A 4, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 2, Com- mercial 3, Dramatic 3, 4. Page 18 1 1' 'V' ,,.i,,. ., UEANNE HART Girls' Glee 1, 2, 4, Hi-Tri, Vice-Pres. 4, G. A. A., Pres., 1, 2, 3,4, Public Speaking 1, 2, Latin, Pres. 2, 3, Frenc Pres., 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, Dixini 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 4, Dra- matic 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Cantata or Operetta 1, 2. KENNETH HENLEX' ROBER'F HOX'LE Commercial 3, ,Agri- culture 1, Boys' Glee 1. sd L 4 if N . . , B 1' DHA ISJMA N Girl' lea, 2, 4, G 1 3,i3'1i-Tri 4, y ierci , Drama- ic 3, tatah Oper- ?ttT4J HELEN HEY Press Club 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 1, 2, 4, Latin 2, French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 3, 4, Art 2, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3, 4. DIIDLEY SHELDON HLIBBARD Public Speaking, Pres. 3, 4, French 3, 4, Debate 3, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 3, Drama- tic 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Cantata or Operetta 1, 2, 4, Business Man- ager 4, Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4. i ELIZABETH HEALY Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4. lw1ARY JANE HOBERG Girls' Glee 2, Home Economics 1, - Girls' Gym 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, Fresh.-Soph. Literary, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4. MARY LUCILLE JAMES Girls' Glee 1, Home Economics 1, Girls' Gym 1, 3, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Latin 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3. Fonnrssr Gao BE .Il-:ANNE HART BETHAL HARTMAN ELIZABETH HEALY IYZATHRYN H1-JCKER . GLENN HECKMAN KENNETH HENLEY HELEN HEY MARY JANE HOBERG CLARA HOFFMAN IRENE Howl: ROBERT HOYLE DUDLEY HUBBARD ZYIARY I.UctLLE JAMES Joi-iN JENSEN KATHARYN HECKER Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 4, Hi-Tri 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, Com- mercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Cantata or Op- eretta 1, 2, 3. CLARA HOFFMAN Girls' Glee 3, Home Economics 4, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Public Speaking 3, Commercial 3, Drama- tic 3, 4. JOHN JENSEN Class President 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain. SENIORS dk SENIO CHARLES KEARNEY Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, Latin Aedile 1, 2, 3, French 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, Dixini Editor 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Dramatic 3, 4, Tennis 'l'eam 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 3, 4, Press Club 4, Valedictorian 4. GARLAND KNIGHT Home Fconomics 1, 2, 4, R S MARX' KEENAN Girls' Glee 1, Home Economics 2, 4, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 4, Com- mercial 3, 4. jAMEs KlTPPER BETTY KEl.LER Home Fconomics 1, 4, Girls' Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-'I'ri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial 3, 4. W11.l.1AM LA FEVER French 3, 4, Com- JERALD KERl.EY Boys' Glee 3, Football 1, 2, Manager, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1,2, 4, Fowl League 1. MARY JANE LAMBERT Girls' Glce l, 2, Hi- 'l'ri 4, President, G. A. A. 3, 4, Latin 2, French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dra- matic Club Play 3. RoixER'r KLINE Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, Latin 2, Secretary, De- bate 2, 3, Dixini 3, Art 1, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Dramatic 3, 4, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Tennis Team 3, Boys' Glee 1, Fowl League 1. STANLEY LEGNER French 3, 4, Com- merc1a13. MADDEN Girls' UWT1 1, 2, 3, 42 mercial 3. Hi l'ri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2. I.ERoY IJIVAN CHARLES Ll'l l'REl.l. Agriculture L 2, 3, Ag,,,Cultu,,c 1, 2' 35 .G1iADYs Lrr'rREx.l. Boys' Glee I, 2. Football 1, 2. Girls' Gym 2, 3, 4. CHAIN.:-:H Ki-:ARNHY AlAHY Iii-:i-:NAN llE'r'rY KELLER J En.A1.n li EIILFY Roni-1n.'r KLINL-1 GAIlI.AND K NIGHT .IA Mi-:fs K Uvvl- in XVILLIAIMI LAFEYE11 ihlARY JANE LAMl4Eli1' S'rANi.x-:Y l.r:uNr:n Limos' Li-:VAN f'HAKLES l,1'1 rnb:LL GLAUYB I.x'r'rub:LL 1'Iuw1N LUND GLENDA NIADDEN French Glee 1, Home Sec. 4, Girls' Hi-Tri 1, Literary 2, Commercial 1, Dra- matic 2. Pag: I9 LoIIEI.I.A NTAY Girls' Glee 1, 2, 4, Home Economics l, 2, 4: Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial 3, 4, Cantata l. DOR0'l'HX' lVTII.l,ER Girls' Glee 1, 2, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi- Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Com- mercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4. Rl7BER'I' lh30'I l'AR Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Vice-President 2, Commercial 3, Class Oifticer 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, Dramatic 3, 4, junior Play 3, Can- tata or Operetta I, 2, Boys' Glue l, 2, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, Track 3, Fowl League 1, 2. Com- missioner 4. Page 20 BEI'I.AI-I MCKAY Girls' Glee l, 2, 3, Home Fconomics l, Girls' Gym l, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, cs. A. A. 3, 4, Dixini 4, Fresh.- Soph. Literary l, 2, Commercial 4, Drama- tic 3, 4.5! I-0q,k:E Iwiaafa N sa -',,'t:1?Q -lfJ3y4 his , 4,c:X,E,fl.A.Ij 1:34, Public , ling. 2, Lat' 1 V??Prp8'ldcnt, Bikini '4r A'rt 2, Fre h,- ,it ary 2, ' mcfcial IZ Dra- matic 33-Y-4g C' tfifa or Operettafla . ELAINE Ml'El,I.ER Girls' Glee 2, 3, Home Fconomics 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 4, French 3, 4, Art 1, 2, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary l, 2, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3, 4. U. 'THEODORE MCVEY ROBERT MINNII-IAN Latin 2, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Sec. and Treasurer 3, Dra- matic 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 4, Tennis Team 2, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Press Club 4. LOISMARIE Ml'ZZEX' Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Dixini 3, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3. xx. VIRGINIA MCW'E'l'HY' Hi-Tri 4, Public Speak- ing, French 3, Art 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Dramatic 3, 4. DONAl.IJ MOORE French 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Commercial 3, Cantata or Operetta 1, 3, Boys' Glcc l, 2, 3 4, Football l,2,3,4,K,B nd4. K Y I- li ' , I ef . I - ,HHN 'I hon, I ' Dixipf lfqfxisear ifok 4, Iifeshf h. Li, rary l,I- ,Co 1 '. K , 4, crcial D a' 3, 4' Junior P :IyiP3U,4, Si ni Play 4, ibotba ' , 3, 4, aske all 1 anager, 3, Fowl Lea e 2, 3, ' PresQClub'., . x I, l - y 'ii ' - . I X, iS, Nkifl J I 1 , ' it X33 . N .4 I, r M v I 2 'I 1 .t 'x il 'l ' .' XL Y LOUELLA XIAY BIIELAII MCKAY THEODORE MCVEY VIRGINIA AICTVETHY M Ami-1 MI-:ssNER DOROTHY ATILLEIC I.nUIsE AIILLIJH. ROBERT IXIINNI-:HAN DONALD Moom: .ALIVE MAY Nloiuus ROBERT Mo'r'I'AIc ELAINE BIUELLEH Lois TXTARIE Muzzm' JQIIN NAYLOR ANN A TNIAE NEYN'f'f.BlBE MARIE TXIESSNER Girls' Glee 4, Home Fconomics l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi- Tri 4. ALICE lXTAY lXloRRIs Girls' Glee 1, 2, Girls' Gym 3, Hi-Tri 4, Latin l, 2, Fresh.-Soph. Liter- 'Irv I 2 .1 ,... 1 .1 l. f NNA NTAE NEWCOMB ome Economics 3, 4, Girls' Gym 3, 4, French 3, 4. ORS SEN Aliasix Niciiors l.atin 3, Dixini 3, 4, Class Officer, Vice-Pres- ident 1, Dramatic Vice- President, President, Cantata I, Operettll 23 Tennis leam l, 2, Boys' Cilee l, 2, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Fowl League I, 2, 3, Press Club 4, Basketball Manager 2. lk!-INE Piamaoss Home Economics l, Hi- 'rra 3,44 cs. A. A. 1, 3, 4, Dramatic 3. HELEN Rnomzs Girls' Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 4, Hi- 'liri 4, fi. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, Latin l, 2, lfrench 3, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Art 2, 3, 4, Fresh- Soph. Literary 2, Com- mercial 3, junior Play 3, Cantata or Operctta l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4. Annuzn Nu Hors Him, luxroim litrrn Urns R.u'ui-zi. llTTIN4il'1ll li1'nm. I PWEN- I1u:Ni-: l'i-:Naosx Ili-:mu ll ifznlwic .lui-iN REI-gsm-: Il.uioi.n Ri-:ii.m' Maiumim 1' Rmi,i.x' Hifi.:-:N llnom-Qs f'H.uu.i-is Roi-:um-K Lois RUHIHIOOK I-'i-:ni ii. li0'i'H Avis Itin's'ri-:lt ICRS XVILLLAM Oaxrokn Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. BELMA Rssrca Home Economics l, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4. , -41 1 f.. - 1 x,- ,f -f -', 1 v 43. .1 f, ' .f CHAni.Es Roiasrcx Iil l'H Ows RACHEL O'r'1'iNcEa l'i'rHEi, Owmls Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi- Girls' Ulee 3, 4, Home Home lfconomics 3, 4. 'liri 4, Orchestral l, 2, 3, lfconomics 3, 4, Hi- Commercial 3, Dra- Tri 4 matic 4. JOHN Rams Commercial 3, Basket- ball, Mgr. 4, Historv Club 4, ' HAkoi.u REi1.i.x' Lois Rossaooa Girls' Glee l, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics l, Hi- Tri 4, Public Speaking 3, Dixini 4, Commercial 3, 4, Cantata or Oper- etta 3, 4. lVlARGARE'I' Ri-:Il.i.x' cams' cam- 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 1, Hi- 'l'ri 4, Latin 4, Com- mercial 3, 4, Cantata or Operetta l, 3, 4. Avis Rox's'rER Fnixol. Ro'1'H Hi-Tri 4. Pug: 21 ARNOLD SALZMAN Dixini 4, Fresh.-Soph- Literary 1, 2, Com- mercial 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Can- tata or Operetta 1, Boys' Glee 1, 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Fowl League 1, Press Club 4, Dramatic Club Play 3. BETTY SHELLER Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Hi- Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, PublicSpeaking3,Treas- urer, Latin l, 2, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Liter- ary 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Operetta 3, 4, Press Club 4. CTULA SMITH Girls' Glee 2, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 4, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Press Club 4. Pagz 22 ROBERT SCHICK HELEN SCHOAF HE1.EN Suck Girls' Glce 1, 3, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, Public Speaking 3, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, Com- mercial 2, Junior Play 3, Cantata or Operetta 1. GLENN M. SCHMIDT Agriculture, Treasurer, Vice-President, Report- er, Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee 1. ELAINE SCHUTTLER Girls' Gym 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 4. AUDREY SOMERS Home Economics 1, Girls' Gym 4, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial 2, Dra- matic 3. G G f' V .' ,- f GOLDIE SCHUMACHERC Girls' Glee 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, G i rl s ' Gym 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial 3, Operetta 3, 4. LEONORA SIELING Home Economics 1, 2, 4, Girls' Gym 3, 4, Hi-Tri, 4, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3, 4. ROBERT SPIELMAN Track 3, 4. ARNOLD SALZMAN ROBERT Scmcx GLENN SCHMIDT GOLDIE SCHUMAKER RAMOND SHANK ,1 73- 4'f i 'vn?- . jJ',,'.- .f 04-fs. 10' f nf ' Sl JIQEUY . EELLKEEA 1 l l HELEN SCHOAF ELAINE SCHUTTLER 4. 1 ..-' I If .L . . ' -ALENORE SIELING '- V ARLAND Smow ULA SM11'H HELEN SLICK AUDREY SOMERS ROBERT SPIELMAN onoTHr STITZEL I .1 ,!f, RAYMOND L. SHANR Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. GARLAND SINOW Public Speaking 1, 2, President, Latin 1, 2, 3, Aedile, Debate 2, 3, Dixini, Editor 3, 4, Year Book Editor 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 4, Orches tra 1, Cantata or Oper- ,efta 1, 2, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee -1, 2, History 3, Press 4. DOROTHY STITZEL Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Girls' Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial 4. SENIORS SENIORS MABEl. S'rUI,'I'z JAMES SWAIN FRANK 'FHOMAS Home Economics 4, Commercial l, Boys' Public Speaking 2, 3, Girls' Gym 2, 3, 4, Glee1,'I'rack1,'l,3,4, Latin 2, Debate 2,,3, Hi-'l',-14,'C0mmgrqial4, Fowl League l, 2. Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Dixini 3, 4, Orchestra l, Dramatic X 3, 4, Press 4. .AL ' X, JAMES VAN lx1A'l'RE Commercial 3. XVAYNE WEIIIMAN lh1AllEl. S'l'Ul.'I'Z .lAm:s SWAIN FIIANK THOMAS JANE 'I'oI-rI'I-I JULIA 'l'nIvMIILI-: JAMI-an VAN IVlA'rIeI-1 A lil.lNll'l'0N VK A DZ SKI . DoN LIIEIQG' A WANIJA 3VAl. A WI .lllzrii-uric WI-:.wIcIc I ' 5 49 w'AYNPI WI-:IIIIIIAN BI-:vI1:nI.I' Wr:N'rI.INr: llAIuu x-:'r'rr: W I-:YANT YIVIAN WI-IITN Avia WII.I.IAMr-I , .P .5f ' lx' I ARLINGTON ,VXlAuzINsI4I 0 ,X W 4 BI3vEaI.I' JANE w'EN'I'I.ING Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Hi- Tri 4, G. A. A. 2, Latin 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Cantata or Operetta 1, 3. DONALD WA I.BUIm French 4. LlARRIE'I I'E WEYAN1' Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speak- ing 3, Secretary, Latin 1, 2, Dixini 4, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Cantata or Operetta l, 2, 3, 4. JAYNE 'I'or'rE Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- 'rra 4, cs. A. A. I, 2,3,4, Vice-President, Fresh.- Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dra- matic 3, 4, Cantata or Operetta 3, 4. WANDA VVALDER Girls' Glee 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin l, 2, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Dra- matic 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Can- tata or Operetta 4. VIVIAN MAR'l'HA VVHITE Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4, Hi-Tri 4, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Liter- ary l, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Plav 4, Press Senior , Club 4, History Club 3. JIII.IA 'l'aIIMIaI,E Home Fconomics l, 2,4 Girls' Gym 3, 4, matic 4. Jsssis VVEAVER . Avis w'll.l.IAMS Girls' Glee l, 2, Hi Tri 4. X,X'w 'N I ,. J . ,J 'Y 'Q Y I D ra- lage 23 LORRAINE WILI.IAMs Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Latin 1, 2, 3g French 3, 4, Dixini 3, 43 Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Dramatic 3, 4, junior Play 3, Canfata or Operetta 1, 3, 4. J Page 24 CLARENCE WILSON CHARLES WRIGHT Boys' Glee 1, 2. Basketball 3, 4. RUTHE WRIGHT Girls, Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Tri 4, Latin 1, 2 Cantata or Operetta 1 33 French 3, 4g Dra matic 3, 4g Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2. LORRAINE XVILLIAMS CLARENCE XVILSON CHARLES Wmcm' RUTHE VYRIGHT Bon HUER ROBERT HUER V I . ! I n I ! s CIVICS PROJECT Again the city of Dixon was placed into the hands of members of the Dixon High School civics classes. The project is intended to give all high school people an idea of how regular campaigns are conducted. Each senior class gains the opportunity to see how the machine called government works. The ultimate aim is to make good citizens of us all. The height of excitement was reached on election day, April 8, when it was announced that Robert Dowling was elected mayor. The able commissioners elected were Robert Mottar, Edward Callahan, Ellsworth Burket, and Paul Girndt. Commissioner Mottar chose to be head of the Department of Public Health and safety. Com- missioner of Streets and Alleys was the ofiice picked by Mr. Edwin Callahan. Ellsworth Burket obtained the oflice of Commissioner of Public Property. The important Department of Accounts and Finance was taken charge of by Commissioner Paul Girndt. An event of great moment took place on the evening of April 15. At this time the outgoing mayor, Mr. Slothower, administered the oath to Mayor Dowling. The new mayor, in turn, ad- ministered the oath to the four commissioners. After these government ofiicials had given addresses at the council meeting, they proceeded to allot the various positions of importance in the city to deserving and capable ofiicers. The appointees of the commissioners were Eleanor Dodd, City Clerkg Charles Kearney, City Attorney, and Garland Sinow, City Treasurer. They next confirmed appointments of Alfred Nichols, Chief of Police, John Jensen, Fire Chief, Robert Kline, City Engineer, Harold Brantner, Superintendant of Streets, Anne Ackert and Rose Bevilacqua, health ofiicersg and Ruth Olds, City Stenographer. The mayor then, after due thought and consideration, appointed several boards. The park board was composed of Helen Rhodes, Norma Crawford, Dudley Hubbard, Arnold Salzman, and Wanda Walder. On the Hospital Board were Margaret Reilly, Rogene Barriage, Lorraine Williams, Helen Coss, Buelah McKaye, Betty Sheller, Mary Jane Lambert, Harriette Weyant, and Jeanne Hart. The Library Board consisted of Gula Smith, Helen Hey, Charlotte Beede and Louise Miller. The Airport Commission included Robert Minnihan, William Duffy, Robert Hoyle, Joye Ellis, and Howard Dieckman. A new commission for the community building was organized and Donald Walberg, Kathryn Hecker, Lucille Covert, and Charles Wright served as members. The following clay, Saturday, April I6, the city passed into the hands of its youthful rulers. They attacked their respective problems with a will, and all reached some kind of conclusion as to how to solve their difficulties. The policemen, too, had a field day and were unusually active for rookie cops. The climax of the day was reached when the evening council meeting was held. Here the chairmen of the boards arose to present their findings and the results of their deliberations. Several bills were introduced by the commissioners, and reports of various city ofiicers were also given. Miss Scott, Mr. Lindell, and Mr. Castle, civics teachers, along with the city ofiicials, are the recipients of the gratitude and appreciation poured forth by the senior class. Pagz 27 JUNIOR GIRLS Fin! Rozc'-ROSE BELLE COLLINS, AIERNA SPAIIN, HYXRRIET BURROVVS, SARAH DENTON, NIARILYN CRAVS'F0RD,RIT1X BENNETT, DOROTHY KII,I.IAN, NADINE BIGGART, DORIS NIOELLER, JXIARGARET BAKER, BETTY HYXNSON, PIIYLLIS HJXLIILL, CARYL CJRAWFORD. Serond R0CL'1LOWVEDA AIACDONIXLD, IQATHLEEN AIURRAY, ALICE XYILSON, FAYE SPINDEN, ISA- BELLE SCHMIDT, FRANCES AIATHIAS, BEVERLY IXICBRIDE, JXIARJORIE JXIALARKEY, ALICE COUNTRYMAN, KATHLEEN OJRCJRKE, PATRICIA O,KANE, LAVINA HELFRICK, AIARIELLE NIXCELE, BARBARA XYILLIAMS. Third R0'l4'Q.ANN SCHUSTER, DOROTHY XYERNICK, AIARGARET ALXYES, FRANCES THOMPSON, JEAN TURNBULL, NORMA PRATER, AIAXINE POTTS, DELORIS AIOR.-KN, BETTY HUOOINS, EMILY HERRINLITON, CHARLOTTE HENSON, JEANNE NETTZ, BETTY IALLEN, ELIZABETH DAVIES, DARLENE NODINE. Fourth R0'c'L AiYRTLE XVALKER, VIRGINIA XYAGNER, JANE SLOTHOWER, ROGENE LONG, JEANNE CESTEROS, CAROLINE BERIE, THEODORIX BROOKS, RIARY ROSE PARKER, GERALDINE DANIELS, JXIARIE IDIETERLE, EVELYN IKENNEDY, KATIIRYN DUNKLEBERGER, JANET KELLY, JUANITA XYILLIAMS. F1fth RowsSHIRI.EY 1-1.-XRMS, IQLMA r11ORTI, LORRAINE XYICKEY, KIIRIAM HARMS, ETHEL SHIPPERT, FRANCES ATKINSON, CHARLOTTE LONG, XYIOLET HALQUIST, DOROTHY JXIEYERS, HELEN BABIN, NINA BOGUE NIARY XYELCH. 7 Sixth ROZCf'-RIT.-X BABIN DOROTHY FISHBACK VIRGINIA XVOMBWELI. DORIS BAY BENOLA STANLEY 7 7 7 7 7 DOROTHX' DOYLE, ADA XENIER, BETTY JANE HECK, GERRY GIANONNI, BETTY REYNOLDS, XVINNIE ANN LOFTUS, COURTNEY CLINKER, RIARLYS GORDON. Page 28 I J . , V YW. , , , , , , JUNIOR BOYS Fin! R01'L'1AllLI-IS LONERGAN, GEORGE BURKE, HAROLD XYOOLSICY, BOE ROUTIER, AIICRLIC SMITH, JACK LJADLE, BILLY LOVE, FRANK IDASCHBACH, ILARL SLAGLE, WARREN BURNS, CLIFFORD GIRNDT, BILL fJYVENS, LESTER KEIFER, HAROLD COVERT, FRED ClIENliY,ALL.AN IIANCASTER. Srvozzd Row-ARTHUR J'J,XS'l'M.-AN, ISUGI-INE BATES, JACK BENSON, lil-INNETH PENTLAND, ICDWARD FRY, BOD ISMMERT, GENE AICNAIVIARA, ARNOLD SVVAN, LLOYD ISMMERT, DAVID LJTLEY, IDONALD CAREY, DICK REESE, PAUL ALXRTH, KENNETH HENDERSHOT, FJARI. FORSBI-LRG. Third R0TC'7J'JAROLlJ BRADFORD, GEORGE XYASHBURN, HAROLD SEAIQREN, XYlI.I.I.X1N1 SLOTHOWER, ARTHUR IJOVVE, IJELBIZRT LONG, ALLAN SOMERS, DUANE WILSON, VINCENT STEPHENSON, BOB RIICJIJk1S, BII.L AIALONEY, GEORGE REX'NOLDS,XX'1LNIER SIIANK, FRANK YOUNG. Fourth R020-JOHN JIJIIOMAS, WAYNE AIILLER, ICUGENE ISSIIELMAN, AIILTON CR.AB'l'RIilC, RAYMOND FAN!-1, XYILLI.-AM YA!-ISSON, ISLVIN HIXRIJIN, GENE BAKER, ROBERT RINLILER, ROBERT STEIN, RICHARD CAMPBELL, JACK AICGRAIL, JOE CATALINA, ARNOLD SP.-XNGLER, FLOYD SMITH. Fifth R010-'BOB FISCHER, FRANK DIICKLAUS, IIEROY XVEDEKIND, J,-AMES IQEEVICR, I'J,'XROI,IJ RUSSELL, CIICORGE SIIIRAS, IJONALD NICKLAUS, LOIYIS BEVILACQUA, FRANK LJECKMAN, JOE SZABO, BILL QJHRISTOS, RALPH COX, JIM RJEMICNANI. Sfxfh ROTUTBEN RIPPEON, c9I'INE IASIIFORD, BOB STAEBLER, KENNETH AlARSll,Xl.L, .JACK HESS, NHYLE HI-ISS, HARLAN FRAZA, LAWRENCE PALMER, TOM RICHARDS, JOHN AIOORE, BOB HOIfI-'- MAN, BRUCE PALMER, RUSSELL BUSH, BOB SHELI.ER,1'LARL PAGE, RIJVVARD RINEHART. Pug! JO SOPHOMORE GIRLS Firft R010-CSEORGIA TRACHSEL, DOROTHY CHAMBERS, BETTY SCHOAF, HELEN JOLLY, RUTH SMITH, ELINOR THOMPSON, BETTY GALE, THEDA EMMOLE, SADIE LANGFORD, N1ARY JANE OSWALD, XKYELMA NIILLER, PEARL POMONES, BLANCH PIPER, CARRIE CARTER, THERES.X XVOODYATT, BETTY XYHALEN, DOROTHY LJNDERHILE, RUTH PERRY. Sfcond Row-CORALIE BECKER, HELENA TROUTII, NPXRIE VVEAVER, JOSEPIIINE TRUMBLE, NORMA XVALTER, LUCILLE SHOEMAKER, NINA COX, :ALICE COOLEY, RUTH LNIEPPEN, GENEVIEVE RILEY. JEAN PHALEN. BETTY RIULKINS, NANCY ROSEBROOK, VYINIERED RICHARDSON, KATHRYN SMITH, NELDA SLOAN. Third Row-FRANCES BEAR, NIARILEE BURNS, LNIADELYN CASEY, CHARLOTTE DREWV, HELEN CJOLEMAN, JEANETTE TUMLIN, HELEN BARTON, HELEN XVALKER, JANE PHALEN, EVELYN REILLY, NIARGUERITE ROSBROOK, BTARGARET VVAGNER, LIVELYN LXICNEIL, RUTH RICHARDS, ETHEL HELERICII, HI5LEN JOYNT, XJIRGINIA SCHOFIELD, RUTH LINCOLN. Fourth ROZL'-SHIRLEY HOLDERMAN, FRANCES LONERGAN, AIEDRITH MCXIILLION, DOROTHY SCHAEF- EER, BIARY SCANLAN, ALICE DODD, AVIS IANKENY, JEAN QUILHOT, BETTE VVITZLEB, RENA HOPKINS, LEONA XYOODYATT, OPAL HENLEY, NIARILYN KRAIILER, JEANETTE PELTON, LNIAR- GARET HOLMAN, BL-XRGOT HOWARD. Fzfth ROZU-LNORMA JONES, LEONA BLAGA, JULIA AAIEIIL, SUZANNE XIATZINGER, BEATRICE THOMAS, ELIZABETH VVARNER, BETTY IQEILLY, ILVELYN VNORSLEY, NANCY VVARNER, SHIRLEY NLCCABE BICCABE, GEORGIA ORTGIESEN. LORRAINE OTTINGEI1, NIARIE POTTS, FERN CLINE, FRANCES POTTS Szxth ROZU'CjvEORGIA EAS-TMAN, BERNADINE FRAZA, MABEI. LOUISE POTTER, ANNA LNIILLER, MARY LOUISE SMITH, ALICE HINTZ, BETTY AMEROSE, KATHRYN REIS, DORTHA NOBLE, PHYLLIS XNILSON, KATHRYN KELLER. Pug: 30 SOPHOMORE BOYS First R0w1BERNARD THOMPSON LEANARD ZALECKI CIIIXRIIES SCHULER, XVARD SMI'rH, BOB 7 7 EDOUS, JUNIOR DUNKLEBERGER, EDWARD FRIEL, ROBERT HILL, JOE AZUND, GORDON CIRIFFITH, I'IENRY WILLIAMS, BILL BURRS, HARRY COAKLEH', DALE XYICKERT, GEORGE KOIILER. Sfcorzd Row-LEROY FANE, JOHN CJREI-LR, VERNON STEIN, JOE CRAVVFORD, FARNWELL STAUFFER, BILL LJOLLINGSWORTH, IQICHARD CALLAHAN, BOB LEE, EVERETT LJAGEMAN, HARRY FISH, ARTHUR KOTII, ICUOENI: LECCETT, JOHNNY POPP, LEROY SIDEN, IQDWARD LANPHIER, VVARREN LAPIIAM. Third ROM NEIl. BOWERS, ROLLO BUNNEL1., XYILLARD TIIURM, ISLVVIN BUNNELI., BOB LXIATHIAS, BOB COUTE, CHARLES QUIXCKO, KENNETII LOAG, ALBERT HCJLMIXN, WILLIAM RUSSELL, WILLIAM KEUL, STERLING SHROCK, HAROLD SCIIICR. Fourth ROZULELWIN SWECLE, DONIXLIJ CILEIM ROBERT IXICPIIERSON, CHARLES W'1LI.IAMS, STEVE 7 CALL, BILLY DENNISON, LLOYD HETLER, W AYNE RIEANS, RI-:NNETH RIURRAY, BILLY IXICK- LAUS, EARL KELCIINER,H1XRRY' COVERT. FIfth R020-GEORGE DORLAND, JAMES GROVE, WILSON KOON, ARTHUR HANDELL, BILL RIOSER, IJONALD DIERCER, PETE RICKUNE, SENLOE DISTIN, ALFRED rl1ICE, BOB REYNOLDS, BILL KICCEINNIS. Sixth RO'ZL'1FRANCIS IQILEY, WALTER YAUGHN, JOHN SULLIVAN, CLIFF ISSTERDAY, EDWARD FRY, FRED PETERSON, DONALD KRUC, ORVILLE JOYNT, ROBERT LIANSON, JUNIOR SCIIOAF. Seventh RO'llJ1EUGENE CURRAN, HOWARD RIANTSCH, BOE CLAYTON, ICDDIE DICKERSON, ALAN XVIENMAN, ELWOOD IVICCLEARY, W'ALTER JOHNSON, LAWRENCE WEED, IQAYMOND TIXBER, LOUIS SZABO, KENNETH HECKER, ARLIN RAMEO. Page 31 FRESHMEN GIRLS Ffrft Row-AJULIANNA FENTON, ELIZABETH HCJPKINS, BIARJORIE LONG, BETTY DEWEY, DIARY RIC IQINNEY, LOIS FITZSIMMONS, ICLAINE IXIOERSCHBAECKER, PAULINE REILLEY, GEORGIYX LEE DAVIDSON, FRANCES GORHAM, RLXRGARET REYNOI,DS, LZDWINA BURKET, RUTH SCHUMACKER, LILA LEE KIRK, EUNICE NELSON, LXLXRY KIARTH, RLXRJORIE KUHN, AUDREY KNACK, KLXRY INLOVVALEVVSIQI, NADINE GALOS. S1-fond ROCUYBETTY MCCONNAUGHAY, DOROTHY IXIOORE, BETTY LOOEY, FLORENCE OHXLXLLEY, GAII, LOOEY, HELEN KELLAR, SUE BRYANT, XYIOLET STONECIPHER, HEIIEN JOSEPH, DONNA FURLONG, BETTY BENNETT, LETTY THOMPSON, XLXRIE CHRISTIAN, IQUTH LAMKY, IXNNA LOUISE XYHEELER, LORINE RUSSELL, DOROTliY JEANGUENAT, DORIS LINCOLN, ESTHER HI'ICK- MAN, DORIS NODINE. Third R0'iL'7lDORO'1'HY MAE FRUIN, RLXRY ROWI,EX', RIARY HOBAN, EVANGELINE SZABO, LORETTA BRANSON, ELIZABETH RUPERT, NANCY RICHARDS, BARBARA NILLE-R, PATSY ALEX- ANDER, KLXRY JEANNE RIOORE, VFHELMA XYOMBVVELL, CHERYLE STETSON, PATTY GIXNNON, PATTY CURRAN, FERN DURHAM, IDOROTHY SALTZMAN, CELADYS SCHOLL. Fourth RON'-'IXNNA NIAY, CQIERALDINE AICNEIL, JEAN HINRICKS, ILTIIEL IXTKINSON, BERNADINE MOSS, JEAN SMITH, YIRGINIA STAEBLER, CSLADYS XYOOLDRIDGE, XJVONNE RINEIIIXRT, HELEN SHAVER. DIARY LOUISE POOLE, CAROL HECKIVIYXN, CEARNET IDORAN, KATHRYN RILEY, CHAR- LOTTE CR.-XVVFORD, HEI,EN BUTTERBAUGH, LSTHEL BRIERTON, LNIARY JANE H.,XRD1N, HEIIEN BAKER, IXLXRCEL LIILBERT. Flffh Roca'-GENE BROOKS, LORETTA RIURRAY, GRACE HELFRICK, DOROTHY XLXYES, JANE BOGUE, ISVELYN CRUSE, ICMMILINE SASS, BEVERLY PENTLAND, NIARY LOUISE SITTER, JUANITA XYOUNG- HLOOD, XLXRGARET KREISCH, ALBERTA XYILSON, BERYL HIE.-ANS, LOIS FERRICKS, GLADYS JOHNSON, KIABEL REIAVER. Sfxrh Rou'fMARjORIE L.-XIDIG, IXLXRY DOROTHY XJAESSEN, ISILEEN LOVE. JUNE STAFFORD, LOIS HORTON, LZTIIEI, SCHNEIDER, EIISIE TORTI, HELEN PLROTTER, KIXTHLEEN CONNELL, IXIARIETTA HJXENITSCIJ. BETTY ORTGIESEN, RUTII STRAVV. Pagr 53 J FRESHMAN BOYS Fin! Row-TOMMY LOVE, JAMES DEVINE, CHARLES A. SMITH, AIELVIN ROBERTS, WARREN WALDER, HARRY QUICK, GLENN CAMERY, CLARENCE SEAGREN, JACK SMITH, LEON SITTER, ICDWARD STEWART, IJANNY SIELINO, CHARLES HARMON, GERALD LIGHTNER, AR'FlIUR TOETI-3, JOHN LIERRINGTON, GALE HARMS, KENNETH JOYCE, KENNP1TII BEERS. Second ROZUQIBLTON REIGLE, IIYLE IIEINZEROTH, IBLMER RINCLER, JUNIOR RAEFENBERCER, BILLY NJERI-IDITII, XV.-ALTER PARKER, XNILBUR HOBBS, NEIL BRADLEY, JACK VYAUGIIAN, LIAROLD NIINNIIIAN, Iwi-IMORAN PIERRE, MARSHALL BUNNELL, HAROLD RIIOIJES, IJONALD LJUFFMAN, ROBERT MCNAMARA, JIMMY PALMER, ILVERETT BRADFORD, DANNY NEILSON. Third R0'ZfU'CIiARLES AUTH, NORRIS HEPP, JAMES CEARREN, CLIFFORD JOHNSON, LJENRY XNHISEN- AND, RICHARD BOEIIME, BILLY RIASON, JACK BUCHANAN, DON-ALD BROWN, CLAIRE SEIIOOVICR, STANLEY HELMS, ROBERT XNJALDER, WARREN SHULTZ, CIEORGE IQOBINSON, JUNIOR BAKER CIEORGIQ IJARINIS, RICIIARD ARNOLD. Fourrh ROZUYJYORMJAN l LANINOHAN, XVILLIAM KILLIAN, BURTON XYOODWORTII, IQOBICRT l ISCHEL, JACK AJARSIIALL, JACK IQENNAUGII, JOHN FRIEL, JAMES AICCOY, XYILLIAM xYl'l'ZLliB, I R1-:D JANICS, RALPH liISIiB.AUGH, DONALD SWARTZ. F1fzh ROTUTJOIIN LAPHAM, JOHN LENOX, DARRELL COAKLEY, LEON IJRIQVV, SIEVERINO PAIJIl.I..X, CLARENCE KEl.l.H', BENNY GILBERT, KIARTII CEOOD, IROBICRT TRIAVIS, DONALD VAIIJ-1, GI-:OROI-1 AICCRRAII.-XM, CARL BAY, JOHN DEVINE, JOE HECKMAN. Sixth R020-IJAROLD AIICK, ARNOLD NEWCOMER, JACK FERGER, JOHN SODERGREN, DARRELL IIOYLE, rliIlOMAS XBAN RIATRE, NIERLI-I XVORMAN, JAMES DICKEIRSON, ICDWARD CHRISTMAN, ROBERT BUXTON, NIARTIN STANFORD, ROBERT BJOORE, JAMES IIILI., FRED SANFORD. Sfwnth R020-BEN DIXNIPILS, BILL FINCII, SAM CSEHANT, RONNIE POTTER, LEO lJEITliRI.I'I, BOB SANDBURN, DEWIN ILICHENBERGER, FRANKLIN FORMAN, DAIIE AIOORE, DONALD AIESSNI-IR, BILL BICNICHOLS, ARDELL BUGG, ROBERT NTEYERS, ROBERT BRAINERD, DONALDAICBRIDE. Eighth ROICVROBERT CII-IMIGNANI, NORMAN KUPPER, KEITH GORDON, CHARLES SMITH. Page 33 With these efficient collaborators working on the annual production, only one thing remains THE YEARBOOK STAFF The Yearbook stalf has hranched out with several shoots which may, in time, grow into strong, sturdy limhs. In the future, a complete art department and a division of photographers may be added, but the present group of organizers of picture material is lucky in having one capable person to care for the work of what such departments would do. In addition to the new features, the old faithful divisions remain with ambitious writers who are ready to do or die for dear old Dixon. livery writer on the staff has put forth much effort to please the readers. Miss Iineroth has contributed much time and energy toward tempering the journalistic fire of the reporters with the wisdom of the teacher. to proclaim it a great success, your approval. The staff is as follows: cf.XRL.XND Smow IIELEN R110DEs Noiuu LfR,XVVI ORD Alonx N.xY1,oR . . . BH. SOCIAL WRITERS Editor-z'n-Clziqf ffrf Editor .rffzrff Mafzagfr Phoiograpfirr XYANDA XY.x1,DER ANNE .fXci41aRT IIELEN HEY JXNNA IXIARIE CR.XB'I'R1iI-I SPORTS XYRITICRS ROBERT IXIINNIILXN Ifow.xRo I'lIJXV.XRDS IllI,l.SVVORTH BURKHTT ADVERTISING STAFF ll.xRcs.xRET Davies .IEANN13 HART Page 54 DIXINI l,ondon has its Times : Chicago has its Tribune g and Dixon Iliglt School has its Dixini. This bi-monthly newspaper forms an integral portion of the campus activity of D. ll. To be mentioned in the paper is an enviable achievement. lfvery other Friday. accidents in the halls increase because people refuse to look where they are going when reading their paper. lfach article, even the gossip column, is read avitlly before the paper is finally laid aside. To get the paper out on time with the best material possible is the none too easy task ofthe editor. Hesides mapping out the assignments and seeing that they come in. he must headline stories and arrange the material in the proper position. The job was well handled by the editors Garland Sinow, first semester, and Charles Kearney, second semester. Not only were new ideas incorporated in an attractive paper, but the gazette always came out on time. Xloreover. the newspaper is not a total liability to the school. It helps pay for itself with ads placed by merchants of Dixon. It takes considerable talent to induce storekeepers to advertise in this paper, but Norma Cirawford and l.ouise Xliller carried on the job of gathering ads very success- fully in the position of advertising managers. The circulation department. which has charge of the distribution of papers. was first in the hands of lflinor Dodd and passed into the keeping of George Burke during the second semester. l or the first time the Dixini has been placed under the advisorship of only one teacher, Xliss .-Xrmington. ller task required much patience, for she must double check all articles for each issue which has an average of six thousand words. Considering that each article is read at least twice and corrected both times. the hard work she devotes to the paper should certainly be recognized and appreciated. The most trying problem is that of the headliners. These journalists must sean each article and compose an appropriate headline with a definite number of letters prescribed for each line. The headline staff consisted of: 1 lil'.ff Srnzryrfr SKFOIIZZ Seviwflfr ci.XRl..XNID Sixow Cn.xat.1as litcixuxicv Ctmati-is lit-Lxkxiav klonx Klooiug lli-:max Rnom-3s lixuctc P,xt.iut':R W.xNn.x W,xt.ni5R .l.XNIi Sl.U'l'llOVVl'IR .XNNIQ .'XckI':R'r Ytaotntx Xlfxtsxtcs li,vrnavN DUN KlCl.l!l'1RGl R The typing classes also cooperated with the Dixini. Often they had to work late after school in order that a story could make the deadline ln the six years of its work, the Dixini has passed into a well defined place in our high school life. lts circulation, its ads. and its reading matter have all increased. ltivery year it receives a high rating at the National Scholastic Press .Nssociation contest. The training it gives is shown by the number of former editors who have served in high positions on college papers and annuals. The Dixini is a necessary and vital part of D. ll. later 35 SENIOR PLAY Did the whole town talk ? Yes, the whole town talked about The Wihole Towns' Talking ! The senior members of the Dramatic Club, under the direction of hliss Bernice Horton, presented this play on Friday evening, December 17, 1938. The play was a comedy by John Emerson and Anita Loos. Chester Binney, a slovenly, careless drudge, was portrayed by Frank Thomas. Chet Binney was in partnership with Mr. Henry Simmons fEllsworth Burketl. Henry Simmons had a daughter, Ethel CYivian Wihitel, who positively would not consider marrying Chet, who had been chosen by her father to be her future husband. Henry Simmons started a fictitious romance between Binney and Letty Lythe CW'anda W'alderD, a famous motion picture star, thinking this would make his daughter jealous. Things turned out very differently from the way Simmons had expected, when Letty Lythe herself, appeared on the scene, and her jealous fiance, Donald Swift CR3bert Klinej, accompanied her. Chester Binney and Henry Simmons had a great time getting in and out of difficulties. Other important characters in the play were Annie, the maid, played by Jeanne Hart, Sally Otis and Lila Wiilson, friends of Ethel, taken by Rose Bevilacqua and Norma Crawford, Betty Sheller portraying the part of Sadie Bloom, a Nhardboiledv dancing teacher, William Duffy as the taxi-driver, Dudley Hubbard as Roger Shields, and hlrs. Simmons depicted by Charlotte Beede. The business staff was directed by Miss Wiienman and included George Crawford, Elinor Dodd, and John Naylor. Arnold Salzman, Robert Nlinnihan, William Duffy, and Edward Rinehart composed the stage crew. Helen Rhodes and Louise hfiller took care of the properties. i The art work for the play was done by the D. H. S. Art Department under the supervision of Miss Kruse. hlusic was furnished by our D. H. S. orchestra, directed by lX1r. Westgore. CAST Henry Simmons, a manufacturer . Ellsworth Burket Harriet Simmons, his wife . . Charlotte Beede Ethel Simmons, theirdaughter . . Vivian Wihite Chester Binney, Simmons's partner . Frank Thomas Letty Lythe, a motion picture star Wanda Wvalder Roger Shields .... . Dudley Hubbard Annie, the maid . Jeanne Hart Lila Wiilson . . Norma Crawford Sally Otis . . Rose Bevilacqua Donald Swift . Robert Kline Sadie Bloom . . Betty Sheller Taxi-driver ........ W'illiam Duffy 1 . Page 36 VX I A.,.z . . ' v at t ' 1 P J ? V 'A' ,A , 4' uf I J X ' ' . ' f , v , 4 4 I I i I J IX' . ' , . -Y , DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Growing Pains , the Dramatic Club play, brought peals of laughter from the responsive audi- ence who attended the performance on November I2, 1937. The talent of juniors and seniors was combined to present the three-act comedy by Aurania Rouverol. The play was a comedy of adolescence that proved to be true to life in niore ways than one. Amid an unusually attractive stage setting, the patio of a California home, George Mclntyre and his younger sister, Terry, faced many problems that trouble growing youth. Terry, who had been a tomboy, suddenly donned high heels in quest of sophistication. For a short time George's heart beat only for Prudence Darling, a little Huff from down the street. Professor and Mrs. Mclntyre were somewhat dazed by the turn of events in the lives of their children. Mr. Mclntyre, a typical college professor, turned over the entire raising of his children to his wife because he analyzed their troubles as only passing fancies. Mrs. Klclntyre decided to give a party for George and Terry and a number of their friends. The plot thickened when 'LDutch's girl with whom he was supposed to be going steady, could not come to the party on account of a bad cold. Dutch'l escorted another girl to insure a good time. just as the house was darkened for murder',, Patty arrived to create a scene. hlore trouble presented itself at the party when George reluctantly left for the ice cream. So that he could hurry back for his dance with Prudence, he exceeded the speed limit in his old car and raced home. The police officer pursued him home, and, much bewildered, tried to find the guilty one. After much amusing confusion, George was finally arrested. lflsie Patterson, the awkward daughter of lklrs. Patterson, attended the party at the insistence of her mother. In order to please Mrs. Patterson, lilsie was Hshoved offu on George, while he in turn tried to get away from her. Finally George's father rescued his son from the strong arm of the law. Terry, disappointed in love, put on her roller skates, shared Brian's chocolate bar, and resolved that simplicity would be best for growing pains. The cast of characters was as follows: George Mclntyre, Bob Hofmann, Terry Mclntyre, Betty Allen, Mrs. htlclntyre, Harriet Vleyant, Professor Xlclntyre, Charles Kearney, Sophie, Dorothy Doyle, Mrs. Patterson, Lois Grimes, Elsie Patterson, Elinor Dodd, Traffic Officer, Robert Kline, Dutch, Gene lXlcNamera, Brian, Robert Minnihan, Omar, Miles Lonergan, Hal, liugene Bates, Prudence, Helen Rhodes, Patty, Betty Jayne Heck, Jane, Marilyn Crawford, Miriam, jean Turnbull, and Vivian, Marielle Nagle. Miss Richardson was in charge of the stage setting and was supported by an able group of assistants. They were John Naylor, Louise Miller, Arnold Salzman, Anna Marie Crabtree, Kenneth Gehant, and YVanda kkalder. The business crew was headed by hlary Jane Lambert with Beulah McKay, Charlotte Beede, Anna Schuster, and Bruce Palmer as assistants. Pagf 37 OPERETTA Radio station XX'. T. T. was the setting for the Glee Club operetta, Tune ln, the evening of Nlarch II. 1938, Joe Brown, Manager of the XX'. T. N. T., owed Lysander Phipps, former owner of the station, a considerable sum of money. lf Aloe could obtain Kroggins, the Kodfish King, for a sponsor to a program, he would have money enough to pay oil Phipps. .lust before the program, hlrs. Kroggins informs the cast that, as hlademoiselle Nlitzi, she will give a rendition of one of her own musical compositions. To prevent her from singing it, Binks, an announcer, pushes her into an elevator and stops it between floors. Nlitzi, the switchboard operator, sings in her place. After Mrs. Kroggins escapes from the elevator, she is allowed to sing into a dead microphone. Soon she discovers the ruse, and in a fit of anger, makes her husband discharge Jerry Kennedy, his advertising manager, and refuses to sign the contract with Joe for the program. Phipps arrives to inform Joe that he must have his money and will stop for it on his return trip from New York. Helen, Kroggins's daughter, involved in a love affair with joe, is angry with him, and Mitzi becomes provoked with Jerry, who is in love with her. Phipps arrives during Klrs. Kroggins's New Year's party at XXV. T. N. T. and offers joe the title to the station in return for a Hollywood contract with Klademoiselle Mitzi. ,loe gives him the contract and gets the title. But when Phipps hears lX'Irs. Kroggins sing, he tears up her contract and secures the real Mitzi to go to Hollywood. Then Archibald Throckmorton, the lawyer who has been trying to see Joe, enters and tells him that he is sole heir to a fortune and the process of kipper- ing codfish. In the end, Joe has XX'. T. N. T., Aleanls love, and a fortune, jerry has Nlitzig and Kroggins has a program. The cast was as follows: Kasper Kroggins-head of Kroggins Kippered Kodfish Company . Lawrence Palmer Mrs. Kroggins, alias Xlademoiselle Mitzi . , l.ois Grimes 'lean Kroggins, daughter of Kasper Kroggins . . Helen Rhodes .loe Brown, owner of radio station XX'. T. N. T. . . John hloore -lerry Kennedy, Kroggins's advertising manager Paul Marth Xlitzi, the switchboard operator . . , Jeanne Nettz gl. Bottomly Binks. announcer at XX'. T. N. T. . . Tom Richards Archibald Throckmorton, a lawyer .... liarl Slagle Lysander Phipps, a theatrical producer and former owner of XX'. T. N. T. ....... Hollis Brenner Tilly, Milly, and Billy, a sister team . Rita Bennett Harriette XXieyant XX'anda XX'alder 'LDynamo Dave , production manager at XX'. T. N. T. . Floyd Smith Bob, engineer in charge of controls .... Bob Hofmann Chorus Page mga' DIXON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Dixon lligh School orchestra and hand have heen steadily improving for the past few years, and this year they have definitely proved that they are now prepared to come into their own. l.ast sunnner an entirely new program of expansion was started. The principal feature of tlns project was a rental plan in which all students interested in music had the opportumtv of renting their instruments fora small fee. The grade school children seemed to receive the greatest henefits from this plan. Therefore, the high school hand and orchestra have reaped a honntiful crop of well-trained musicians from the nxemhers of the freshman class this year. These instru- mental organizations haye already felt the stimulating effects ofthis vast army of newcomers. lfach year, due to the new rental plan, the hand and orchestra will he ahle to replace and re-enforce their ranlts with skillful musicians. The high school orchestra has performed creditahly and faithfully at all of the school plays which were sponsored hy the Dramatic Cluh. The repertoire of music was well chosen from works of classic composers, short symphonies, and modern compositions. All those attending the plays greeted the orchestra with rounds of applause and approval and were sincerely impressed hy the talent these musicians displayed. The hand played at the haskethall games for the first time in the history of Dixon lligh. The hand's snappy tunes excited new enthusiasm in the game and gave the gym a college atmosphere. The hand received many pleasing compliments on their performance at the games. .Nt the County Teachers' lnstitute, held in lfehruary, a hand composed of musicians of the schools of the county, including our local high school hand. gave a concert showing their comhined talents. The concert was conducted under the supervision of the directors of music in the schools of the county. This year the tnusical department of the high school organized a string ensemhlc which has greatly increased the prominence of this department. The ensemhle performed at the County lnstitute with great success. The string ensemble has a very promising future and includes some of our hest string musicians. The hand and orchestra have practiced faithfully every Xlonday and yyfttttt-Stttty during the home room period and every lfriday afternoon, under the capahle leadership of the conductor, Orville Xlvestgor. Due to Xlr. XYestgor's efficient leadership and the persistence which the talented musicians composing the hand and orchestra have displayed, these organizations have forged ahead and achieved the reputation of heing among the finest in the surrounding high schools. All the music lovers of the high school and of the community are greatly pleased hy the efforts put forth hy the aspiring musicians. The high school should he commended for providing training and experience in playing the hest music of the day for those who have musical ahility. We as seniors will he ahle to look hack upon our high school days and recall with pleasure the musie that our Dixon lligh School orchestra played with an air which was truly professional. large ,go HI-TRI When the senior girls were underclassmen, the Hi-Tri held a certain fascination for them. lt is still the ambition of every senior girl to be a member of this exclusive senior girls' club. The aims of the Hi-Tri are unselfish character, true friendship, courtesy, wholesome pleasure, and ultimate success. The vvatchword is loyalty. A Klother and Daughter banquet, a 'Lliids' W party, a Big Sister party, teas, and numerous other social diversions are included in the activities of the Hi-Tri during the year. The leaders of the group this year are Mary Jane Lambert, prcsidentg -leanne Hart, vice- president, lilinor Dodd, secretary-treasurer. ' Q , sv. Lama EY I , ,wi WD RCW nf A . . ml, , 44 '-fa av 3' French Club is an organization open to all students taking either French I or French II. To promote an understanding, of the French language and customs is the purpose of the club. The lives of famous Frenchmen are studied, plays and skits are given to emphasize the customs and traditions of France. A true French atmosphere prevails through the use of French during each meeting of the club. Mrs. Lazier's experience in teaching French has been a boon to the club and helps the members to make a practical use of the French language. The officers of the club for the current year 1937-38 are as follows: President, Jeanne Hart, Yice-President, Lester Kielferg and Secretary-Treasurer, Donald lXIoore. FRENCH CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB This year the membership in the Dramatic Club considerably increased since any junior or senior had the opportunity of becoming a member. The purpose of the club is to develop dramatic ability by giving students practical experience in the dramatic arts. It also endeavors to stimulate an interest in various branches of dramaticsg such as, business and stage managers, student directors, and make-up squads. The club sponsored three major plays: the junior play, the Senior play, and the Dramatic Club play. Directors ofthe club's activities were the Misses lineroth, YYienman, Wright, Richardson, and llorton. The oflicers for the year were President. Alfred Nicholsg Yice-President, Caryl Crawfordg and Secretary-Treasurer, lYilliam Slothower. 5 Lin- The Press Club was created this year with the idea in mind to offer constructive criticism on the Dixini, as well as to learn more about journalism and creative writing. At each meeting well-known speakers were brought to the club to give the stall new slants and better ideas for the Dixini . The editorial and the business staffs gave reports as to the condition of their departments. One must have been on the Dixini staff for one semester and in good standing to be a member of the club. The current officers were President, Ijlinor Doddg Vice-President, Charles Kearneyg and Sec- retary-Treasurer, Norma Crawford. PRESS CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB Lvnder the able guidance of Kliss Kling and Miss Kinsella, the Commercial Club is one of the largest organizations in the school. The club aims to create a greater interest in all types of commercial Work and toallow students to show their talents and abilities. This work is carried on by means of club meetings with guest speakers. An interclass typing and shorthand contest keeps tension high for speed and accuracy. The ofhcers of the club for the first semester were President, Lilinor Doddg Yice-President, Louis Bevilacqua: Secretary, ljarl Pageg Treasurer, William Owens. The second semester officers were President, ,lane Tofte: Vice-President, Marilyn Crawford: Secretary, .lohn Cramerg Treasurer, Anna Marie Crabtree. HKMN MINS ssawsrs Latin club was organized to study the background of the ancient Romans as well as to further the use of the Latin language. Cnder the able direction of hliss Vlvienman, the club meets once every month. Plays, talks, and other instructive and educational amusements are presented. The second semester the current officers are as follows: Farnwell Stautfer, president: Alice llintz, vice-presidentg Rena Hopkins. secretary-treasurer. The freshmen students with a B average were initiated into Latin Club at the beginning of the second semester. This is a very formal initiation with Roman togas and Roman settings. Latin Club orfers a World of experience as Well as a source of amusement for its members. LATIN CLUB HOME EC CLUB The llome lie Club, under the supervision of Kliss Olive Cotta and Xliss C'leta White, was made up uf girls taking any one of the four eourses in home economies, lloweyer, a one-year eourse entitles any girl to a four-year membership in the club. Interesting programs of helpful instruction in home making, tips on table manners, soeial etiquette, musical numbers, and playlets were prepared by committees for eaeh monthly meeting and a style show of garments made by the Home lfe IX classes was featured at the Xlareh meeting. Glenda Xladden, seeretarvg Xlarian Cnannoni, treasurerg have Sninden, eheer leaderg Kathryn . . i . Smith, song leaderg llelen Rhodes. pianistg and lfthel Shippert. sergeant-at-arms. . ul el A .- fn wt- ' my if , vnu may .. .-tu,-V new QA-.np awww, .Nniong the most progressive and profitable elubs in D. ll. S. is the .Ng Club under the supervision of Nlr. -lohn Xlieiss. Ofiieers for the tirst semester this year were XYayne Weidman, presidentg Glenn Schmidt, yiee-president: and l'illwood KleCleary, secretary. Vliayne Xleidman again led the boys the next semester with Robert Hill as yiee-president and lfllwood Xlefleary, secretary. 'l'he elub. with the aid ofthe home economies Ill class entertained at a lfather and Son banquet. The boys also formed a basketball team and played l .l .,'X. chapters in surrounding towns. :X judging team was sent to the state eont,est,and many ribbons and cheeks were won by the Dixon squad. AG CLUB Q The otlieers for the year were Yivian White. president: Goldie Sehuinaeher, yiee-presidentl JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' GYM Have you noticed the general healthy appearance of our junior and senior lasses? This past year, they followed a program very similar to that of the under-classmen. In addi- tion, sixty-five girls organized an archery club, but it was not restricted from the freshies and sopho- mores. Compulsory physical education took a still firmer hold at D. H. S. this year. The games and sports added zest to the classes so that the girls looked forward to the time spent in gym. The senior girls are inclined to be envious of the juniors that will fill their places next year. On the other hand, the juniors eagerly Wait for gym in the coming school year. The freshmen-sophomore girls entered into their gym classes this year with all the pep necessary to make such an activity successful. They played tennis and soccer, basketball, volley ball, and indoor baseball. In the winter, they ice skated. Yarious types of dancing put rhythm into their nimble feet. Tumbling helped remove the kinks from lazy muscles. On Saturdays, a basketball tournament was held in the gym. The seniors were the victors of this event. These girls are looking forward to next year's fun and frolic under the excellent supervision of Xliss Hiland. FRESHMAN-SOPI-IGMORE GYM CLASS OFFICERS Boys dominated the field of class elections this year. The duties of the class officers are few, but perhaps strenuous. This year, however, the better halfu of the school capably filled the offices. Class officers chosen are as follows: F RESHMAN HAROLD RHODES . . . . . Preridznt EDWARD CI-IRISTMAN Vice-President DAN SIELING . . . . Srrretary-Trrarurer SOPHOMORES JUNIOR DUNKELBEROER .... . President WiARD SMITH . . . Vice-Prnident JOSEPH CRAWFORD . . . Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS TOM RICHARDS . . . . . President EARL SLAGLE . . Vice-President LOUIS BEVILACQUA . . . Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS JOHN JENSEN . . . . . Prerident ROBERT DOWLING . Vice-Przxident HOWARD EDWARDS . Secretary- Trzafurzr - Among the good things brought to D. H. S. in May, the Junior play, Big-Hearted Herbert , was outstanding. Big-Hearted Herbertn, a comedy by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson, won the praise of many on account of its simplicity. , Big-Hearted Herbert is the story of a self-made business man who insisted that his family must be brought up in plain traditions. Herbert Kalness stressed simplicity to the utmost. When his daughter Alice became engaged to a Harvard man studying law, Herbert was angered greatly, and when Elizabeth, his wife, invited Andrew Goodrich and his family to dinner, Herbert nearly lost his mind. The removal of the enormous picture of Herbert's father and his favorite cuspidor provoked Herbert to create a scene, embarrassing the whole family at the dinner. His resistance against his family was destroyed, however, when Herbert brought a client and his wife home to dinner one evening and found that his family had staged a masquerade. After lXIrs. Kalness informed him she was going to leave him, Herbert consented to the things which he had previously objected to: the marriage of Alice and Andrew Goodrich, and JuniOr's college career. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalness, played by Bruce Palmer and Marilyn Crawford, import- ant to the cast were John Herrington as Robert Kalness, a healthy school boy, Betty Jayne Heck as Martha, a good-natured Irish lady, Frank Daschbach in the part of Junior Kalness, a handsome youth, Caryl Crawford portraying the part of Alice Kalness, a charming young lady, John Moore, as Andrew Goodrich, in the part of a dashing young man, Betty Allen and Paul Marth as Amy and Jim Lawrence, Gene McNamera and Elizabeth Davies as Mr. and Mrs. Goodrichg and Lester Kieffer and Kathryn Dunkelberger as lVIr. and Mrs. Havens. The following members of the Dramatic Club composed the production staff: Business, Tom Richards, Nadine Biggart, and Beulah McKay, Stage, Arnold Salzman, Arnold Swan, and Nina Bogueg Properties, Arnold Spangler, Lawrence Palmer, and Rose Bevilacquag Art, D. H. S. Art Department, Nliss Elizabeth Kruse, Supervisor, Music, D. H. S. Orchestra, Mr. Orville Westgor, Director, Make-up, Dramatic Club make-up squad, Director, Miss Ruth Wienman, Assistant director, Miss Cleta White. Page 47 ...El EH? i 5 I COACHES BOWERS-A. C. Bowers, one of the cheeriest souls in Dixon High School, is also one of the busiest. Instrumental in building our athletic program up to its present status, he has charge of all routine matters relating to all sports in his capacity as athletic director. He even finds time to coach the track team. Moreover he does a good job of it, for six of his eight teams have won the conference championship. LINDELL-C. B. Lindell is another man with a winning complex. Again he led his boys to a conference championship-now for the fifth time. He does not spend all his energy toward directing tl1e football team, for he also coaches the lightweight basketball squad. SHARPPI-Nlr. Sharpe faced a dismal future in the fall of 1937. As head of the basketball team it was up to him to mold a group of inexperienced boys into a Winning combination. As the season went on, the improvement he made in the team became noticeable. After they lost several games at the first of the season, he performed a miracle, perhaps saying some magic words during the practice sessions, and the boys started winning. Though they did not win the trophy, they defeated every other team in the conference and came in second. He also held the important post of teaching the fundamentals of football to our future stars, the freshmen. WINGICR-lintering his second year here as assistant football coach, Mr. Winger again showed his worth by giving Dixon another winning B Team. Many of the boys he had last year graduated to the varsity to produce another cup-winner. That is all that can be asked of him: just to keep on producing men of championship calibre. LUNDHOLM-VVe now have a new member of our coaching staff. His is the task of showing the greenlings how to handle a basketball. The results of the experiment can Hot yet be estimated, but already some of his players have advanced to the regular squad. For the first time he is handling the golf and tennis teams. If these teams follow the course of his freshman quintet, they will not be able to lose. To aid these competent men in their work, several student managers have been chosen. Strange as it may seem, they have other duties besides carrying water buckets and swishing towels around. Among other things they check the suits, give the players rubdowns, and keep the percentages of baskets the bucketeers shoot and make. This year Earl Slagle, Shorty Bush, and Gerald Cotter were the football managers. Gerald Cotter, Ronald Kuhn, Howard Edwards, and Bob Minnihan were the helpers during the basketball season. The track coaches were assisted by Donald Moore and john Reese. Pag: 51 FOOTBALL VVhen school ofiicially opened and the football call was sent out,about one hundred and twenty boys were issued suits. Since the athletic field had been resod, the squad practiced at the well- named dust bowl directly behind Borden's factory, also at Reynolds field where the home games were played. During the week previous to the opening of a very grinding schedule, Dixon held a scrimmage practice with LaSalle-Peru, Big Seven contender, at Reynolds field. The main reason for this match was to see just how the newly appointed lineup would click. The boys had this opportunity to demonstrate their personal ability. On September 18, the opening game was played with Rock Falls at Reynolds field. The locals came out on top by a 28-O score, piling up eleven first downs to Rock Falls' one. The feature of the game was a passing attack by Dixon. The starting lineup for the season included Page and Salzman, ends, Nicklaus and Naylor, tackles, Gemignani and Swan, guards, Oakford, center. In the back- field were Jensen and Ellis, halves, Burket, quarterback, and plunging Jay Ankeny, fullback. The next encounter probably worried the boys more than any other game of the season. The Big Seven champion, Rockford, was their foe. The Rabs were also seeking revenge for their I2-7 defeat in '36 Dixon prepared for their gruelling battle by a very tough week of practice including several scrimmages under the lights in the evening. A bad break at the beginning of the game was somewhat responsible for a 26-o loss for Dixon,although Rockford's leading ground gainer, Stasica, seemed to be running wild. Rockford scored 20 points in the first half and only six in the last since in this period the locals tightened up and began to play ball, threatening to score twice. About 4,500 fans viewed the game under the lights at Rockford. Dixon then shoved out on her conference run, Belvidere became the first victim at home. Although the game was a very stubborn battle, Dixon emerged to the tune of 21-6, but was not sure of her victory until the last quarter, when a very violent attack. swept the invaders off their feet. The locals made eleven first downs to Belvidere's six, completing three out of ten passes, and Bel- videre one out of six. This game showed the boys could bring a victory after a defeat such as had occurred at Rockford. The Purple and Vivhite pigskinners then journeyed to Mendota to continue their conference struggle. Again they chalked up a victory, 27-6. The combat was very lop-sided since Dixon had fifteen first downs to Mendota's three. Dixonis blocking had improved tremendously and the plunges of Ankeny, Jensen, and Ellis kept hlendota in a whirl. Resting from conference battles, the live-wire Dixon squad played host to Geneseo the following Saturday but proved to be too much for the visitors as Dixon handed them a 21-6 defeat, although Geneseo still possessed that old fighti' which gave them their only touchdown in the last quarter. The DeKalb Barbs were booked for the following Friday night. The Purple and Viihite squad knew if they could down the Barbs, it would clinch the conference championship for Dixon. Clicking perfectly in blocking and irresistible line play, the locals ran up an I8-O score before the final whistle. This game proved to be most encouraging to hir. Lindell and the boys for DeKalb distinctly out- weighed Dixon and was considered a very strong squad by all experts. The feature of the game was Red lillisls 72-yard dash off tackle. Page 5 1 DAsci-IBACH Jansen ANKENV I iI.I.IS Dixon still kept their rampage on the top by rollicking over Rochelle with a 23-O score at the next week-end home game. The visitors could not seem to push the ball beyond the 25-yard marker. Dixon made only one touchdown in the first half, but in the last frame sizzled red hot, scoring twenty-two points. Whitlock was the main threat for the locals. The highlight of the season was the next encounter-Sterling! Approximately 2500 fans turned out to see the two oldest rivals in the N. C. 1. C. tight it out. The struggle came to a dis- appointing end with a 6-6 tie, since Dixon had shoved Sterling all over the lot, piling up thirteen first downs to Sterling's four. The enemy's touchdown came from a blocked punt which was recovered by Frye and dashed across from the thirty-yard line. Dixon's touchdown came late in the last quarter, a pass from Bevilacqua to Ellis. Kluch to the disappointment of all Dixon fans, the conversion point hit the cross bar and bounced backg and the game rested as a tie. Next, on November II, the Dixon Grads donned their shoulder pads and jerseys and were all warmed up to try their luck with the high school varsity. The alumni loomed up like a squad of giants compared to the school boys. Miller and Barnhart, weighing 2IO and 220 respectively, were largely responsible for the alumni's victory of 6-0, with Miller toting the ball over on an end run from the 25-yard stripe. The varsity, however, threatened to score several times but lost the ball in a striking position. Coach l.indell was well satisfied with the team he had turned out. They had captured the conference crown for the third consecutive year, winning four games and tying one. SALZMAN PALMER Moons OAKFORD NICKI.Al'S RHINEHAR1' PAGE PUMP 53 :Af RICHARDS BURKET GEMIGNANI CALLAHAN EDWARDS BEVILACQUA LETTERMEN Captain Gerald Ankeny, fullback signal caller, starred at punting, plunging, and passing. Jay,s brilliancy on the field won him a place on the all-state second team, which he justly deserved. Joye Red', Ellis, halfback, saved more than one game with his tricky open field running and his ability to snag passes. His seventy-one yard run from scrimmage for a touchdown against DeKalb was one of the highlights of the season. John Jensen, halfback, surprised the fans with his uncanny ability to get through the line and into the open field. Modest 'fjumpin' John could always be counted on for those precious yards. He was a stellar defensive player, making vicious tackles. Bill Oakford took great pride in knocking down the opponents, short passes when backing up the line. Bill made but one bad pass from center in two years, a record any center can be proud of. Arnold Salzman's speciality was getting down on those punts in a hurry. He was at the receiving end of quite a few successful passes this year. The first touchdown in the crucial DeKalb game came as a pass from Ankeny to Page to Salzman. Edwin Callahan was an excellent blocker and a spectacular tackler. Ed was one of the best defensive quarterbacks in the conference, and was a great asset to the team. Ellsworth Burkett proved himself to be an able blocker at quarterback position. He made excellent tackles against Rockford. He was right in there fighting all of the time. Howard Edwards was always ready to fill the tackle position. After trying his ability once or twice, the enemy always went after the other side of the line. Frank Daschbach developed into a very shifty backfield man this year, and even more is expect- ed from him next year. Louis Bevilacqua was the passing sensation of the year. In the last few minutes of the Sterling game, Louis tossed the pass that tied the game. The Bevilacqua-Page combination should pile up many points next year. Bruce Palmer's ability as a tackler ranked with the best. Scotty'7 was one of the reasons for the success of the Dixon line this year. John P. hloore was the little guard that stopped every plunge that came at him. Pete was also a stellar blocker, specializing in mouse-trapsv. What a game he played at DeKalb!! Earl Page knows more about catching passes than he does about missing them. Poodgie is an all around good end and ought to star again next year. Don Nicklaus played an important part in that forward line, making consistent tackles and doing a magnificent job of blocking. A guard who takes his game so seriously is hard to beat. Ed Rhinehart tackled hard and often. VVhenever a hole was to be opened by him for a back- field man, he always did a good job of it. .lim Gemignani alternated at tackle and guard and did some mighty good defensive work. Big Jim will be back next year to do his best for the Purple and White. Tommy Richards played both at the end and fullback positions. Somebody is going to have to move plenty fast to keep him from either of those positions next year. Pflgf 54 BASKETBALL SEASCDN OF 1937-38 The Dixon High School Alumni defeated the high school in her first game of the 1937-38 season by a score of 31 to 30 at the gym Friday, December 3. The first half was a run-away for the Alumni, and Dixon failed to swish many buckets, but in the second half the Purple and VVhite gained control of themselves and seriously threatened the Grads' lead. Ankeny made five free throws, making the score 30 to 31, but the Alumni were saved by the gun. The Purple and White chalked up her first victory of the season by beating Rock Falls 28 to I3 in the Dixon High School gym. At the end of the first half the score was IO to 8 in favor of the locals. After the rest period Dixon made 8 points, and Rock Falls did not make any. In the last quarter the Green and Black team made 6 points to Dixonis IO. Mendota, playing far above their heads, beat Dixon 34 to 28 at the Dixon High School gym. Mendota took a lead of 16 to I I the first half, making 35 per cent of their shots. Out of I2 shots the last half, Mendota made four, along with four free throws, this put them in the final lead. Dixon won her first conference game from the fiashy Rochelle team 26 to 21, at Dixon's gym. Rochelle started right out with a 4-point lead, but this was soon changed to favor Dixon, 7 to 4. Dixon held her lead all through the game, and this pressure stopped the Rochelle quintet from controlling their speed. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the score was 23 to 17, and Dixon held her lead by clever stalling in the last few minutes of the game. Dixon lost her first conference game to Belvidere 2I to 18, at the latter's gym. Belvidere provided more competition than Dixon had hoped for, although it did seem as though the Purple and White quintet was playing a seven man team, including two in striped shirts. Dixon played hard, but in vain. The largest crowd of the season saw Dixon lose to her greatest rival, Sterling, I4 to 1 2, at Dixon's gym. Both teams playing a poor brand of ball accounted for the low score. In the second quarter a few baskets were made, and ended with Dixon leading 9 to 7. Missing shot after shot, Dixon failed to score a point in the third quarter while Sterling took a slight lead. Salzman swished a long shot just before the gun, leaving the Purple quintet trailing by 2 points. Rock Falls furnished more opposition in her second game against Dixon, which was played on the Rock Falls floor, with a final score of 25 to 19. In the initial quarter Rock Falls took a one point lead, 5 to 4. The score was tied at the half, 8 to 8, and at the end of the third quarter, I4 to 14. Dixon took a lead and mastered the situation to the end of the game. De Kalb temporarily crushed Dixon's hope for the conference championship when they defeated the locals 25 to I9 at De Kalb's gym. Ankeny made the first 5 points of the game, and the score was in Dixon's favor IO to 7 at the end of the first quarter. Dixon tightened up in the second and third quarters while De Kalb took a 4-point lead at the half, and at the end of the third quarter De Kalb led, 22 to 11. The Purple and White team rallied in the last quarter but failed to tie it up. Dixon hit the comeback trail by beating Mendota, 36 to 30 on her own fioor. In a rough game, Dixon upset the favored team. There were twenty-seven fouls committed: I4 by Dixon and I3 by Mendota. This game gave Dixon confidence and set the team in a winning stride. Dixon tasted revenge again by beating Belvidere on Dixon's fioor, 24 to 18. The first quarter gave the fans much variety with the lead changing hands three times and the score tied once. Bel- videre led at the end of the quarter, but Eddie Callahan managed to tie the score at I7 to I7 with several baskets and a free throw at the end of the quarter with neither team leading more than two points. Innthe last quarter Callahan, Bevilacqua, Bugg, and Salzman managed to give Dixon the winning points. The Sharpshooters kept in the groove by trimming Princeton 44 to 25 on the Tigers floor. Dixon started the first quarter with a I2 to 3 lead and continued her lead at the half with 24 to 12. In the third quarter Callahan and Bevilacqua each made I2 points. The last quarter the Sharp- shooters took it easy, making only 4 points. On Rochelle's small fioor Dixon won her second game from Rochelle, 24 to 19. In the first quarter Dixon took a lead of 9 to 6. Rochelle tied up the score in the second half, I2 to I2. In the third quarter Dixon scored 5 points to Rochelle's 3. Rochelle played faster than they were able in the last quarter and fell apart allowing Dixon to take the victory. Dixon won her fifth straight game by defeating Princeton for the second time, 34 to 19, playing the game on Dixon's fioor. In the first quarter Dixon made 8 points while holding the opponents scoreless. In the second quarter Dixon added IO more points, and Princeton was content with several free throws. In the third quarter the Tigers put their score up to I3 while the Dixon light- Page 55 weights made the Purple score total 23 points. Dixon outscored Princeton II to 6 in the last quarter. At the Sterling Colosseum Dixon avenged Sterlingis former victory by trimming them 25 to 19. Dixon showed a decided improvement in her basketball when she won from Sterling, which was her sixth straight victory. The game was a thriller all the way through. Sterling rallied in the last quarter but failed to get the desired results. VVhen the N. C. I. Conference champions, De Kalb, came to Dixon to play the last conference game in the season, the Sharpshooters had the pleasure of humiliating them to the tune of 34 to 23. De Kalb had lost only one game while Dixon had lost three. The game had no effect on De Kalb's standing in the conference, but it did play off a tie for second place between Belvidere and Dixon. Dixon led the scoring II to 7 at the half. Dixon kept her lead around the vicinity of IO points throughout the third quarter. Eddie Callahan and Gerald Ankeny tallied eleven and thirteen points, respectively. In a game which reminded the fans very much of the Sterling-Dixon game, Dixon barely nosed out Amboy, IQ to I6, in the first tournament game which was held in Dixon. There was very little scoring throughout the game. At the half Amboy held a slight lead over Dixon, and at the end of the third quarter Amboy held a IO to I5 lead over the locals, with few signs of a rally for Dixon. Later Dixon snapped out of the temporary slump, however, to put themselves in the final lead. In an overtime period Dixon won from Rollo' 37 to 35, in the second game in the tournament. Dixon led throughout the first half with the score favoring Dixon, 24 to 16. In the second half Rollo started a rally which proved almost fatal to a Dixon tournament championship. Rollo scored IQ points to Dixon's IO. In the last few minutes of play Douglas dribbled under Rollo's basket and tied the score at 35. In the overtime Bugg, who had been substituted, got the tipoffg and Dixon took the ball down the floor. On the sixth shot at the rim Callahan swished the winning shot. Dixon won the tournament at the expense of Prophetstown by defeating them, 28 to 20. In the first quarter Dixon built up a lead of I3 to 3 which became IQ to 8 at the end of the half. In the third quarter Prophetstown outscored Dixon 7 to 5. Callahan played a remarkable defensive game allowing the star, Xforath, only two baskets. In Dixon's third game against Belvidere, Dixon proved her superiority by beating Belvidere 29 to 24 in the first game at the sectional, which was held at the Rockford Armory. Belvidere fought a hard battle and kept the score even with that of Dixon up until the half. In the second half Belvidere fell apart, and Dixon took advantage of the temporary relapse. Freeport emerged victor in Dixonls second game at the Rockford Armory with only a one-point lead over the Purple and Wihite, 26 to 25. Believe it or not, Freeport's winning basket did not pass through the hoop. She received her basket because one of Dixonis guards was touching the net on the basket at the same time the ball was on the rim. The game was close with the lead changing hands often. Freeportis free throws saved the game for her. Pug: 56 4 1 4 VVIENMAN CAi,i.AHAN BEvn.AcQi'A .ANKENY PAGE SAIAZMAN lielwin C':ill:ih:in lid was ii vonsistvnt plaiyvr. H0 wzis vool, qnivk, :intl vxpvrt, in playing hziskvtihzill. liquailly goofl on hoth otfvnsv :intl tlvlviisv, l'I4l 1-zilisml inziny :i ts-:ini to hzivv haul Pvt-nings whvn plxiying Dixon. Ill- wus tihv highs-st sm-orvr on thv tvzini. G1-rxilml Ankvny Jay plnyml tihroughout tho svzison this yvrii' in thi- f'l'lIfl'l' position, Who rlo0sn't rr-im-nilwr lust yi-:ir whon Ank run :unnvk :igziinst livlvimll-i'4-, snoring twvnty points in that gzuiiv? Al- though Ank wus not quitc- so spvs't,:u'i1l:n' this yvzir, hm- was niorv stvzuly, playing wi-ll nt, :ill tiiinvs. llc' si-orc-il only ont' point lc-ss than lflml C':ill:ilizni. VVi'ight C'li:n'l4-s plziyvrl :is ai lightwcight. tlirougliout- thi- SPIISHII, hut. ha- wzis IIUVOI' vvry fur froni mlvsvrviiig :L varsity position. llc- was str-zitly, 1-ool, and mls-pvmlaihlv in vvvn thx' inost trying inonivnts ot' gzunvs. Bus will lw lost through gmuliizitioii. K1-i'lvy Gi-railrl is ai sm-nioi' who plziym-cl niost, ot' thx- svnson on thc' lightwvightis. llnring thi- rc-gionzil l0lll'llZllIN'llli, liowvvvr, hu mlisplziyvtl his tzilvnts :igziinst Anihoy, sinking two vvry clillim-nlt shots tio put Dixon intoth1'l1':i1l. Szilzinain Arnolml, ii svnior who will ho lost throng grzimluzition, was ii glizml. Salim was hnnous tor his long shots froin niiml-floor, iniiny of whivh hm' swishv Arnolcl was also ai grvzit, :issvt ln-vaiiisv ol his lllllgllf lfairl Pago :incl l.ouiv liK'Vll2ll'I1l12l im' two plaiyc-is who finishvcl thv svaison on tht' varsity tivnni :iftu beginning it, :is liglitwc-ights. l'f:irl, playing :it Lfllllft :title-ml thu tivznn gi'v:it,ly fillI'Ul1f.IlllllS skill in r0c'rw0i'ilig rvhounfling hzills. l,oui1- was ai t'oi'w:n'1l who svorwl :L gooml slizmi ot' lmskm-ts, llc wus pzirti1'nl:n'ly :ulvpt :it lim-kling thv viiviny plziyx-rs. Arrlr-ll lingg, tht ht hmin on thi tm nn, wi ottcn put in is i only : kiwi ':s 1 . siihstitiitv varsity plziyvr. llc should provv thi- 4-og to start :L nvw rvgiinv in h:isk4't.haill zit. llixon tluring tho nvxt fc-w yr-airs. Wivninzin provc-cl vznluzihlv :is zi guziril :incl ziltwiizitivcl with Pago :incl Szilzinun. Hr- has two mort- yt-:irs for lxzisktwthzill. lkl4'X2l.lll1'l'tl, Bush, :ini l+'i':ink Nlt'lilll.llN, :ill juniors, plziyc-tl on thx- lightws-ight Lvzini :incl :ivtivtl :is vzirsity snhs. Ml'N2Llll4'l'2l was vspvvizilly good :if sinking long shots front the simlc linsh zivtm-ml :is pivot nizin :intl was vvry gooml :it ivvovvi ing i'0honn4ling halls. Nic-klauis was :i gnurml who an vonntt-tl for niziny haiskvts froni niitl-floor. Btwn XVRIGHT NIC!-iI.Al'S Brac: lVlACNAMEkA Kiziui-ii' Pngr 57 GOLF AND TENNIS The golf squad began the 1938 season this year with new players and a new coach. Klr. Lund- holm has charge of the players this year, and though he started the season with a group of compara- tively inexperienced boys, he has given them some pointers which may enable them to close the season with a very successful record. lileven boys, Babe', hlartin, Arnold Swan, Bill Owens, Bill Vkitzleb, Bill NIcNichols, George Dorland, Tom Richards, Bob Hoffman, Jim Hill, Bob Nyers, Frank Young, and Bob hlinnihan, reported for the golf team. Of these only Babe Klartin is a former letterman. Bill Owens, Frank Young, and Bob Minnihan, however, have had some experience on the golf team. Bill YYitzleb is the most promising golf prospect in years. Bill tours the home courses in but a few strokes over par, and being a freshman has plenty of timc to improve. He should prove to be one of Dixon High's finest golfers before he graduates. Last year under the coaching of lXfr. Lindcll, the golf team had a successful season. They lost twice to Rockford and were victors over Sterling twice. The team also held matches with Polo. Dixon, however, lost the conference golf meet for the first time since it has competed in conference golf. This year lXfr. Lundholm planned to arrange matches with Sterling and possibly Rockford and also to enter a four-man team in the conference meet. Several of the group may also be given the chance to play in the qualifying rounds for the State High School championship. The tennis team has been placed under Nfr. Lundholm's direction also. The racquet Wielders got in some good practice sessions during spring vacation and reported for action in good condition and spirit. This year produced one of the largest squads in the history of the school, twenty-nine candidates aspiring to positions of prominence on the team. The most likely persons to fill the doubles bracket are Charles Kearney and Garland Sinow. Other prospects are Allan Viiienrnan, VVard Smith, and Charles Schuler. However since there is a wealth of other good material, some dark horsesa' are very likely to appear. Last year under the coaching of hfr. Winger, the tennis team played in two meets with Sterling. They also entered the district tournament at Princeton, where Kearney and Sinow went to the semi-finals in the doubles event. Victory in the conference meet went to Sterling. Under the school's tennis rules in order to et a letter a sin les laver or a doubles team must . . . . . 3 . t . 3 P - . finish in second place in the district tournament. This requirement has made it unusually hard to get tennis letters. No person from the school has received a letter for several years. For this year's tennis schedule, meets with Sterling and entrance in the conference and district tournaments are planned. Intra-rnural matches will also be held to keep the team in competitive practlce. Pa gf 58 TRACK About the only constant value in this unsettled World of recent years has been the Dixon track team. This group of cindermen has varied its record not one iota in six years, going neither up nor down in the conference standing. They have won the N. C. I. Conference championship for six consecutive seasons. Mr. Bowers has been the producer of these fine teams and in his years of coaching has developed many champions of our conference. To mention all of them would be an impossibility, but even so recently as last year Coakley, a javelin thrower, and McMillion, as hurdler, participated in the state meet for this district. To assist Mr. Bowers last year were both Mr. Lindell and Mr. Sharpe. Lindell trained the men interested in weight competition while Sharpe was concerned with those who took to the air, namely, pole vaulters, high jumpers, and broad jumpers. This year, these men have been given a rest period on account of previous exertions in the field of football and basketball. hlr. Winger will take over the duties of both men. New managers of the team have also been added. john Reese and Donald Moore are the boys engaged in keeping time records and burdened with the duty of handing out the track equip- ITICHIZ. The team has been greatly weakened this year by the loss of many valuable lettermen. More- over jimmy Swain, one of the best milers, is unable to compete due to an operation. However the coaches have developed winners from unknowns before so it is practically a certainty that they will not fail us at this late date. The lettermen of last year showed keen judgment in selecting for the captaincy of the '38 squad, one of the best trained athletes on the Dixon cinder lane, john jay', Jensen. Jay is able to pick up any event and perform it extremely well. He will be one of the mainstays this year. At the conference meet at DeKalb, John proved his worth by taking the 440 in 53 :8. With more experience this year there is a very good chance of his lowering this record still further. Not content with the 440 yard championship, he gained first place in the high jump event, going in a vertical direction to the tune of 5 feet 8 inches. He also participated in the relay. Paul Girndt is another returning letterman. He received little publicity last year on account of the ,37 ace miler, Nelson. Nevertheless he could always be depended upon for several points each meet. He ought to burn up the track this year. It will be a hard job to replace Mickey McMillion in the hurdles, but if Bush and Salzman develop the talent they showed last year, these events will be one of our strong points. The weight events will be in good hands, for Gerald Ankeny and john Jensen, both have had much experience in this field. Their combined efforts will be needed to offset the tough competition presented at the scheduled engagements. Jensen will have to look to his laurels, for Eddie Callahan is his jumping mate. With the two boys trying for high jump honors, a peak should be reached. The mainstay of the broad jump forces will be Frank Daschbach. He jumped 20 feet 8 inches last year, and with a little more spring in his legs should lead the surrounding towns in his specialty. He was a member of the relay team and ran in the IOO yard dash too. Ellsworth Burket will give him some competition in the broad jump. Little has been heard of this boy, but with a little develop- ment he may be a real threat. He also raced in the 220 yard dash. Arlinn Rambo was the only freshman to win a letter last year. He scored all his points in the 440 yard dash, a commendable feat, for the opponents he raced were of the finest calibre. Other promising prospects are Floyd Smith, Forrest Grobe, William Duffey, Clifford Girndt, Robert Edous, Bill Williams, Alfred Nichols, Robert Burrs, Scotty Palmer, jimmy Gemignani, Arnold Swan, Louis Bevilacqua, and Huck Richards. ' Last year the team had a very successful season. Dual meets were held with Mendota, Rochelle, Sterling, and Rock Falls. Dixon emerged victorious from each engagement. At a triangular meet held at Princeton with Dixon, LaSalle-Peru, and Princeton the contenders, our boys again came through. This meet was held in the night time, a novel experience. Pdef 59 sxigg bww' we ia MQW 3' X4 jfug-so-wg, Nw gjiggas W ,N Q3 S ffwww 'Nw NMR Q-in bf-'xwiw Q M' x . 'flf'5f:.: fi , 3 k All if 5 K ,.:,,, . l., . X Gig f 5 ii . - ,. A , . A J 5 I Q -Q -. sew Q ww- 1 -- . x 5 if i ly- QQ i r- A- 41. j b -Ii? ,. 1.1 iv j A . K .Q, s: v-WQ8 as-Tin V 'fgrw M A A K-' gf' -7' a. , '-xg ' W ' A ln 'migjmxe-E' ' , fy. Ax -V x. L ' V 1 -Yak - , - fy-f XX s . -,X ., +-1 - -I D eww: e, M ..., Af f A w'Hl?L ,, I ,K .. .. 5 .. 'xifka-nl 1..,vi, Aix , . , , A if xx, M, My.. A g ,,,,, K 5494, L Q, , - A 1 A , X vu A f '-Nw A. 5 . . 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'0AKpZvd all-cox e Q lcndvll studs tum fkvowgbk Qeugru Q4 if ' tk ' - aw, 'ef'-M5 Qu' Sfloof-Sul r pagwws ACKNOWLEDGMENT It would not have been possible for the Yearbook staff to produce this pictorial record alone with as much success as has been achieved. The different sections of the book need special advice and skilled artists to bring out the best effect. We have been lucky in having so many expert helpers to aid us this year. The recording of the activities of each club and organization is one of the prime functions of our annual production. Miss Eneroth deserves much credit for her generous aid to the students in their writing. After she had checked and rechecked an article, that story made its appearance in a form clear, concise, compact, and correct. Another invaluable aid to the staff was the art class under the leadership of Miss Kruse. Not only did they help design the cover, but the members of that class planned the work on the division of the pages, too. The soap figures which were photographed to make division pages were carved by the following artists: Ex Libris by Edward Lamphierg Faculty by Helen Rhodes, Classes by Anne Ackertg Activities by Sarah Dentong Sports by Richard Callahan, and Finis by Dorothy Killian. Mr. Frazer, of course, was always ready with advice and wisdom gleaned from experience of past productions. Then, too, he had charge of all financial matters relating to the Yearbook. Mr. Hintz, the photographer, has at all times been ready and willing to accommodate the high school with the best pictures he could develop. All his equipment was available for the use of the school, and he himself trimmed the pictures and furnished mounting devices. The Jahn and Ollier Company, the engraving firm, went so far as to send a man, Mr. Sullivan, to aid the staff in planning and setting up the Yearbook. His advice corrected many faults and aided in producing a better and more attractive book. The Rogers Printing Company of Dixon was of great help and benefit because of its proximity to the school. Thus Mr. Rogers was able to advise and plan with us much more than could ordi- narily have been possible. The staff members themselves, the backbone of such a publication, were wholehearted in their response to the pressure of time. Their attitude was splendid, and their aid was priceless. Page 62 -1 ' IES g'iSN'WQf'?f'?l'g?' 5t?5f , ww,Qff4 032, Zi' D +5 3,51 k 2f5ifii1 Q Ejffiili' Q11 2, lg A1 - X N U T2 Yi? Q' A SV 'f571fx. ' K F 'KE ixggsm QQ YK E OKTR XX 5355? - ' Q.. ig Q N-v 2 IN'Ih , slr? Lyxggr-J Y sHOP Il L1 SEE gg P55 TL i, X, ' fo ' L, 0 E 4 + f ' A 51 mgjeg aaa 3 32 A1,11Qg- I, is XC' - Q X' . 9 ?' lAI, PPB4kl:6hi E - x g X , N C+' N- -,,uX,x C.. ,, 5, -N Cl:-' -X , x,N-9 f-' X.. ' it in NN: EV ,J X X gi 2 A? Q, N Ex-gb N X25VXi3i Sk HE xi-7? C- ' sq C NG-A QJ 'id ' xgx X Q Xi, C , . q Sf E X A C oluplvtv Ph0tw0gI'2l,Dh1C 50I'V100 N - with the most MC7C1l'l'I11Qlll1iIJIll0I1fN and Expert Workvrs A MODERN CAMERA SHOP 112 E. F IRST S'1'Rm1'1' lgf? THE DIXON NATIONAL BANK The Bank with the Chimes Clock We Invite You to Use Our Facilities Make This Bank Your Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Protect Your Eyesight . . with gOOd lighting lrreparable harm can be done to your eyes in youth by Studying or Reading in POOI' Lighting. Protect your Eyesightf-your Most Precious Possessionfby Working only in Good Lighting. See the latest, approved lamps on display at Our Oflice ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES --1 COMPANY -2- A'Home-Made Ice-Cream- Anytime Sporting,E F' M L' F S 9 Cigars and Goods L. Tobacco Where friends meet CONFECTIONERY 114-116 North Galena Ave. Phone 241 Page 64 KATHRYN BEARD'S APPAREL OF DISTINC'l'IKJN Fon WIIMEN Dixon, Illinois Clothes make the Man and V810 sell the clothes Yours for a Better Appearance VAILE 8a O'MALLEY C'oMPL1MEN'1's UF The Nachusa Hotel 215 GALENA AVE. l'HoNE 64 Your Future . . . Whore and what will you be 2, 5, 10 or 15 yours from now? Let us help you plan your future. Scovill-Trained graduates secure and hold the best positions. Send to THE SCOVILL SCHOOLS STERLING, ILL1No1s C'L1N'1'oN, IowA Fon CATALOG ' 'B he Ghamber of Gommeroe The Chamber of Commerce is an organization in a community which upholds the ideals of good citizenship, right living and active co-operation among individuals and organizations malcing up the city lile. It encourages and co-ordinates individual efforts and takes its prominent place in all worthwhile community activities. lt spells its mission in lilec9'Give not Get . The Chamber ol Commerce is the guide, philosopher and Friend ol the home city and com- munity. With this baclcground in mind any community must thoroughly realize that the etlorts ol community up-building tend toward evolution. It therefore becomes ol the utmost importance to each ot us to realize that the Chamber of Commerce is an organization through which public spirited citizens in a community may express themselves collectively on questions of community welfare and through which they may malce their collective desires effective. Cities do not happenffco-operation builds them. The Dixon Chamber of Commerce encourages the Following sentiment: Dixon is the city of your choice. Worlc lor it, spealc vvell of it, lor in so doing you will justify the wisdom ol your selection ol your home tovvn. DIXCDN CHAMBER CDF COMMERCE Page 66 vYOU'LL LIKE IT . . . 'BiEIER'S', THE ANGEL FOOD OF BREADS! A. L. GEISENHEIMER 81 CO. DIXON, ILL. DRY GOODS COATS AND SUITS Ready-to-Wear Garments RUGS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES MILLINERY - SHOES Dinnerware A Gift Novelties TRY BORDEN PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED LOCALLY Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Borden's Evaporated Milk Borden's Caramels Borden's Fine Cheese THE BORDEN COMPANY INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WISELY Funds Used in the Purchase of Our Investment Shares are not only SAFELY but PROFITABLY Em- ployed. Dixon Loan and Building Association Phone 29 119 East First Street Dixon, Ill - STUDY IN YOUR OWN 3 ROOM 1 qwhefher At Home or At couegep GQ DAD'LL GET THE DESK I IF YOU GET THE A's ix? Mellott Furniture Co. rl tt iv iiiiiii ii H15 1 rf 214-16-18 West First Street Q Knee Hole Desk 317.50 Chest Desk 819.50 CONGRATULATIONS to our GRADUATES High school days are over. With happy memories of the past you stand upon the threshold of a new and richer life. Please accept our sincere wishes for your future success and prosperity. City National Bank Dixon L .- E 'TT T T Illinois OFFICERS DIRECTORS Z. W. Moss, President Z. W. Moss JOHN L. DAVIES JOHN L. DAv1Es, Vive-President L. G. RORER H. C. WARNPIII CLYDE H. IAICNOX, Cashier E. L. CRAVVFORD V. TENNANT, Asst. Cashier THE MCCORMICK-DEERING STORE POWER FARM INTERNATIONAL EQUIPMENT MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY Phone 104 Dixon, Illinois 321 West First Street Pllgf 63 COMPLIMENTS OF BOYNTON-RICHARDS CO. DIXON, ILLINOIS GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS Correct Hats Smart Haberdashery Fine Shoes W. E. TREIN JEWELER DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE JEWICLRY T14:I,1cP1IOxI+: 266 201 FIRST STREET IJIXON, ILLINOIS 365 Days of 24 Hours 8,760 Hours 8,760 Hours of 60 Minutes 525,600 Minutes This is the number Of minutes eavh your that the IJIXON WA1'l41li COMPANY is O wrutin tO furnish . I S5 the City Of Dixon and its vitizens with Water. This Utilities is ex Jcndin not Only lar 0 sums Of monev but also Jhvsivail and mental labor ll . . I . Order tO make yOu a satisfied customer. DIXON WATER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF C O O K N U R S E R Y HAROLD C. COOK, Prop. Page 69 1 ff f'1jI!LjH'!i I f954 U ff' fly I . W ' f' A 1 gf, , ki ff! gl, 'A' .'5L1, J Lfxdlyqwvl ' I I . A Banta's I ICE CREAM Huge Rainbow Cones Malted Milks - Milk Shakes 213 Second Street DIXON BUSINESS COLLEGE Enter As Soon As High School Work is Finished Courses SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, DICTAPHONE, STENOTYPE School Open the Entire Season 215 1sT STREET Phone X61 DIXON, ILLINOIS F. X. Nmwc:oM J. U. WlCY',ANT H. IC. SENN111 F. X. Newcomer Company Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Brokers DIXON, ILL. GOOD CLOTHES . . ALWAYS AT ISADOR EICHLER'S Page 70 THII ANNUAL ENGRAVED IV JAHN yn OLLIIR .Q ,f , A ' ' t Q S J w -4 'x V6.4 , va f'r1'21tnl QV Rocsrilu I'1uN'1'lNc9 COMPANY IUIXON, AND CHICAGO, lI,l.lNl Kg-jww xx M X Aww K .W 1 WW p . 3 4 Q ' g I 1 N- x i ' , X ' T IV, ' ll My X,l,AI,BX XQ AQ K- K ' ,Wd x XV J UR- V . 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