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THE PEOPLE ....... A. H. LANCASTER . . . J. F. PRAYER ..... OFFICE GTRLS ..... NURSE ............. THE SCHOOL BOARD . . . THE TEACHER ...... SENIOR CLASS .... JUNIORS ...... SOPHOMORES .........,. FRESHMEN ...... . ...... . 25TH ANNIVERSARY PAGE . . . THEIR DEEDS ............ FOOTBALL, ...... BASKETBAxL .... TRACK ........... GOLF 81 TENNIS ..... THEIR DIVEIRSIONS .... DIQIINI STAFF ..... YEARBOOK STAFF . GLEE CLUBS ...... COMMERCIAL CLUB . . DRAMA CLUB ...... AG CLUB ....... PRESS CLUB ..... FRENCH CLUB . . LATIN CLUB ..... HI-TRI . . .. G. A. A. .. . BAND .....I............... ,..,..... ORCHESTRA ........................... FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY ANNE OF GREEN GABLES ............... TIGER HOUSE .............. ...,..... FACTS ABOUT OUR CITY . . . CLASS OFFICERS ....... ACKNOWLEDGMENT .. Edited By -JOHN MOORE A Business Manager-FLQYD SMITH Assistant Business Mcinoger-BEVERLY MCBRIDE Page 2-3 4-5 6 7 8 8 9 9 9 10-1 1 12-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 28 29 30-33 34-36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 43 44 44 45 45 46 46 47 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 MQW Mm . W4 A LONG LAST LOOK SENIORS X M i H515 mam Q- +2eQ Mi' M .. , K- .mv f .X 5 fx 3- . .. xg -if snr? A , g . , S K 1, -. 3 S 5 . - ,, . x ' ' . u if I Q ' . . . ' 'SQ ' n 3' , ' Ss xt., ' . , Aa ,......--' v 2? f 'L E HN f- . V 'S K ,. f ...f .. 4 ,, , - f ,fan ff A . Yi., 1 F K QS 5, . MyxW,... 4 ' 3. AP K A .W N.--ww X if v,,..Mf ' 5 .af- 'i'T - 'K fed J x NQAQQQ- f KF XL A . S5 xfwv-5-5 11 ' Q . M V . x N -N .F 4 ff ,-nf' lll Hlll .... VVho makes life interesting with her charm and clever personality-who has that certain something that invites admiration, is a good companion at any time, not a clinging vine, and proves to be a good sport who knows how to take things with her chin up. v Who is always eager to do things and to take part in everything, teeming with origi- nality, versa tile inability, never lacking in ideas for new things, enthusiastic as a leader, capable of finishing everything she starts with top honors.f VVho is sympathetic, delights in helping others, and has a way of shouldering respon- sibility that makes her the envy of all who know her.- Who is the pet ofthe party, belle ofthe ball, tops in tennis, goddess of grace, queen in a kitchen, darling on a dance floor, happiness personified.- To her-this ideal girl, this perfect companion, this sweetheart of everyone, this model of modern womanhood-we, the seniors, dedicate this, our Yearbook for l939. Who is the highlight of high school's high life. Without him life would he very dull indeed. He makes life worth living. Who is hero of every girl's dream, master of many arts, star at lvasketlmall, perhaps champion in footliall, leader in school activities, student of high merit, a friend to all who know him, the pal of pals, a happy-go-lucky fellow with seemingly not a care in the world, hut with a serious determination to do great things. .,..lllHlM VVho is democratic in his associations with others, has a keen sense of fair play which guides him at all times, is always willing to listen to the other side of a question and not take the attitude that he and he alone is right. Who has a personality that hrings him many friends and makes him regarded as a good Sport hy all his fellow classmates. To Him, this truly' nohle person, this liest of friends, this man among men, we dedicate this yearbook. illllllllll ln the 1939 Dixon Yearbook we have attempted to depart somewhat from the conventions that restrain our lives and conduct. The People, Their Deeds, and Their Diversions, are our divi- sions ol the school life. Each section portrays what the title implies. Castle in essemb e were Tro Bill in di sffui D LOW ' M r Concentration K Q French . .tl Q '-Q. I , , . p . e Elold it , l3owe1 s Get 'Ch:2T3.AEitOlil if, :N 1593553 ' A www ,V ,. ' fe N-...S More headlines, arm leefs ch .tte1', please Follow the C1'Owd IHE PIHPH ----i.. lHl MHSHHS Hl llllll Hill MR. LANCASTER Filling the position of Superintendent of Public Schools we have a most capable and reliable man, Mr. A. H. Lan- caster. He has held this position since 1932. This record alone proves that the students, teachers, and parents heartily approve of his work. It is seldom that there is so perfect cooperation between the School Board and the Superintendent. During his term in office, many changes and improvements have been made for the lower grades. Science courses have been added to the curriculum. New geographies, histories, and language books have replaced the old, as well as a new revised reading system. Mr. Lancaster has given liberally of his time and eH'ort to the committees which are continually at work on the revision of the curriculum. The new Lincoln School is an accredited product of the labors of Mr. Lancaster and the School Board. These responsible men are intensely interested in giving the youth of Dixon the opportunity to attend schools of the highest possible standard. Mr. Lancaster has attended the Earlham College, Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Illinois, and the University of W'isconsin. At the last two he received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees respectively. He is a member of the honorary Phi Delta Kappa, as well as many other clubs in accordance with his position as Superintendent. MR. FRAZER The students of Dixon High School are proud to have such a man as Mr. Frazer at the head of their school. During his years as a teacher, he had gained a knowledge of the strange antics of the pupils which has enabled him to give excellent suggestions whenever one of the boys or girls asks his advice. No matter whether it is a timid little freshman with a tale of Woe about his subjects, or whether it is a big, bold senior who is worried about his chances for graduation, Mr. Frazer talks to him not only as a member of the faculty but also as a friend. Because he has advocated this policy of man-to-man discussions with the students, Mr. Frazer is well liked and respected by all the pupils who have flocked to him for his assistance. In the past few years, Mr. Frazer has made many altera- tions in the system of the school. Such changes as the introduction of the general math class for freshmen and the entire revision of the time schedule have helped make our school one of the best and most progressive high schools in this section of the state. THEY GREET YOU Everyone knows our two very efficient oHice girls, Stella Smith and Alice Thomson. Strange as it may seem, neither of these Dixon High School gradu- ates were born in Dixon, or as a matter of fact in our State. Alice graduated from Dixon High School in '36 and has worked in the oHice for two years, while Stella graduated in the class of '31 and has been with us . for six years. FOR BETTER HEALTH I Our school nurse, Mrs. Church, has been with us four years. I-Ier duties include: keeping a health record of each studentg re-admitting students who have been absent, making home calls. T 2 I 5 . . i YOUR BOARD IS EVER FAITHFUL Dixon is very fortunate to have a board of education composed of highly respected and eHicient men who are elected on a special date and who are chosen without regard for their political affiliations. The board is made up of six members who are divided into two committees, the teachers' committee and the building committee. For the past year the members have been Mr. Fred K. Tribou, lVIr. O. VY. Dodd, Dr. David Murphy, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mr. Charles Miller, Mr. Robert VVarner, and the president, Mr. O. F. Goeke. At the April election Mr. Tribou and Mr. Goeke were re-elected to their respective positions, and Mr. James Palmer was elected to fill the vacancy of Mr. Robinson. The purpose of our board is to levy and raise funds and make the schools possible. Among the many things the board has done to improve our school system are completing the Lincoln school, purchasing the property north of the high school, and building a fence around the athletic Held of the high school. The school board receives its power from the General Assembly, which in turn derives its power from state law. The General Assembly shall provide a thorough and eHicient system of free schools whereby all children of the State may receive a good common school education. This state law of Illinois once was interpreted as referring to grade schools alone, but as time went on and high schools became more numer- ous, it soon began to include secondary schools. Now the state of Illinois provides free grade and high schools for all children of the state. In all school districts having a population of from l,000 to l00,000 there is elected a board ofeducation to take charge of the school affairs. This board is composed of six members with three additional members for every additional 10,000 inhabitants. Of these six members, two are elected each year to serve for a term of three years. The president of the board of education is elected annually and holds his ofiice for the term of one year. I-Ie presides at all meetings but has no vote except in case of a tie. The school board has the power Clj to establish and support free schools, C25 to repair and improve school houses, C31 to employ teachers, C-I-J to buy or lease sites for school houses, CSD to employ a superintendent of schools, and C65 to dismiss any teacher when- ever he is not qualified to teach. THE FACULTY 1. Dorothy Armington graduated from the University of Illinois, with an A.B. degree. She teaches English. 2. Carolyn Bergstedt graduated from Augustana College, with a B.A. degree, and she teaches English and has charge of Glee Club. 3. A. C. Bowers graduated from Yankton College with a B.A. degree. He teaches Physics and Physical Education. 4. Edna Burnham, graduated from the University of Illinois. She has an A. B. degree and teaches Mathematics. 5. Calvin Castle graduated from the Illinois State Normal University, with a B.Ed. degree. He teaches Commercial Courses and Civics. 6, Olive Cotta graduated from DePauw University. She has an A.B. degree and teaches Home Economics. 7. Olga Eneroth graduated from the Uni- versity of Minnesota, has a B.S. degree, and teaches English. 8. Edith Heinle graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois, has an A.B. degree, and teaches Mathematics and serves as Librarian. 9. Helen Hiland graduated from DeKalb State Teachers College. She has charge of Physical Education and General Science. 10. Gertrude Jackman graduated from the University of Iowa, has a Master's degree and teaches English. 11. Camilla Kinsella graduated from Illinois State Teachers College, has a B.Ed. degree and teaches Commercial Courses. 12. Margaret Kling graduated from the University of Illinois, has an A.B. degree and teaches Commercial Courses. 13. Freya Lazier graduated from North- western University, has a B.A. degree and teaches Latin and French. 14. C. B. Lindell graduated from the Uni- versity of Iowa, has an A.B. degree and teaches Social Science and Athletics. THEY TEACH TO AN 15. F. Lundholm graduated from Augustana College with a B.A. degree. He teaches Mathematics. 16. YY. S. McColley graduated from Illinois State Teachers College and Vilashington Uni- versityg has a Master's degree and teaches History. 17. Trelys Raeuber graduated from the University of VVisconsing has a B.S. degree and teaches Art. 18. Alice Richardson graduated from the University of Michigan. She has a B.S. degree and teaches English. l9. lVIyrtle Scott graduated from Highland Park Collegeg has a B.A. degree and teaches Social Science. 20. L. F. Sharpe graduated from Purdue University with a B. S. degree. He teaches Chemistry and Basketball. 21. John VVeiss graduated from the University of Illinoisg has a B.S. degree and teaches Agriculture. L D IVE LIVE TO LEARN 22. Ada West graduated from Midland Col- lege and Kansas Stateg has a Master,s degree and teaches Mathematics. 23. Orville VVestgore graduated from Wrangell School of Music. He has charge of music. 24. Cleta White graduated from Lombard College with a B.S. degree. She teaches Home Economics. 25. Florence VVhite graduated from Wellesley College with an A.B. degree. She teaches Biology. 26. Ruth VVienman graduated from the University of Chicago with an A. B. degree. She teaches Latin and English. 27. Kathryn VVright graduated from Cornell Collegeg has an A.B. degree and teaches History. 28, Marvin Winger graduated from the University of VVisconsin with a B.A. degree. He teaches History. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Entering Dixon High in the year 1936, the present Senior Class finish ed their freshman year in much the routine fashion. During that first year, a high standard in athletics was established by the high school, in that D. H. S. won the North Central Conference Championship in football, basketball, track, golf and tennis. The basketball team went to the sectional finals, and the football team was rated among the best in the state, and this athletic feat has never been repeated in the past three years. George Burke was elected President, Dick Reese,Vice-President, and Jack McGrail, Secretary of the class. It was a happy day when we cast aside our roll as Freshmen and entered into that more sophisti- cated class,-the Sophomores. Ever striving to reach the top, some among us made the varsity football team, several sat on the bench Ceven that a coveted honorj, and an almost entire sophomore lightweight team won the conference championship, the lightweight basketball team, composed largely of sophomores ranked third in Conference basketball, and Dixon High again clinched the honor of becoming Conference Track champs. Several of our number also managed to break into the Cantata, a Junior-Senior production. We elected Tom Richards, President of our class, Bill Owens, Vice-President, and Bill Slothower, Secretary. Finally came the day of days,-we were Juniors and upper-classmen at last. Struttin' our stuff, we entered various activities, as prominent members, only to find that school is school, no matter what honors are gained. We will all remember the river's generous gift of a weeks vacation. One drab Monday morning we came to school, only to find our beloved institution surrounded with dirty, icy water, that very effectively closed all entry ways, unless someone happened to be wearing hip boots. Big Hearted Herbert , acclaimed a howling success, under the direction of Miss Ruth Wienman, proved our class had some acting ability. A freshman, John Herrington, helped make the play the outstanding production it was. In the Dramatic field, we also took a substantial part in the operetta, Tune-In , one of the greatest little musicals ever produced under the direction of Miss Bergstedt. Again, Dixon won the conference championship in football, this being the third consecutive year Dixon was so honored. Seven juniors played on the varsity, and two saw action from the bench. During the heartbreaking basketball season, six juniors helped Dixon go into the semi-finals at the sectional tourney, only to be defeated by Freeport on a basket that never passed through the rim. A technical foul won the game for Freeport. Tom Richards was again elected President, with Earl Slagle as our Vice-President, and Louis Bevilacqua, Secret ary. The climax of our high school career is recorded in this volume. On the following pages, we have attempted to bring back fond memories that are never to be forgotten. We cannot refrain from repeating that Dixon again won the Conference Championship in football, this being the fourth successive year, in which Mr. Lindell captured this coveted prize for his team, the team consisting almost entirely of seniors. And so, with some regrets, and a little sadness, we are now ready to leave this institution, which has become so dear to us, and with the experience and knowledge gained, progress one step further on that ladder, leading to success and honor for each one of us, as individuals, and reflecting credit and honor to our high school, which has given to us so much. Page 12 BETTY ALLEN. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Staff 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, History Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Commissioner, Civics Project, Junior-Senior Play 3, Dramatic Club Plav 3, 4. GENE ASHFORD. Football 3, 4, Track 4. FRANCES IVIARIAN ATKINSON. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1. HELEN BABIN. Latin Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, Hi-Tri. RITA BABIN. Commercial Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri. GENE BAKER. Football 3, Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS BAKER. Home Economics Club 1, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, History Club 2. MARGARET BAKER. Drama Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Hi-Tri. VV. EUGENE BATES. Football 1, Basketball manager 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club4, Commercial Club 3, Dixini Staff 4, French Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DORIS BAY. Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sopho- more Literary 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri. CAROLINE BEREI. Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA BENNETT. Commercial Club 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Civics Project 4, Lee County Music Festival 4. LOUIS BEVILACQUA. Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2, 3,4, Track 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Class OHicer 2, 3,g French Club 3, 4, Nut Leagues 1. NADINE BIGGART. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Latin Club l, 2, Commercial Club 3, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Home Economics Club 4, Dixini Staff 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Operetta 3, 4. NINA BOGUE. Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, I-Ii-Tri, Glee Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, History Club 2, Civics Project. THEODORA BROOKS. Drama Club 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. LAVONNE BROOKS. Hi-Tri. GEORGE BURKE. Football 1, Press Club 3, 4, Dixini Staff 3, 4, Class Oflicer, President 1, Nut League 1, History Club 2. 'Q Q Page 13 WARREN O. BURNS. Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Dixini Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestral 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, Operetta 3, 4. HARRI ET BURROVVS. Hi-Tri. RUSSELL BUSH. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 4. RICHARD CAMPBELL. bianager Basketball 4, Drama Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JEANNE CESTEROS. Drama Club 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 4, G. A. A. 3, Valedictorian 4. WILLIAM CHRISTOS. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Glcc Club 2, 4. COURTNEY CLINKER. Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 2, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4. ALICE COUNTRYMAN. Drama Club 4, Press Club 4, Latin Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 2, Dixini Staff 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Civics Project, History Club 2. HAROLD COVERT. Track 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Agriculture Club 1, 2. RALPH COX. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. CARYL CRAWFORD. Drama Club 3, 4, President 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Staff 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glec Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Junior-Senior Play 3, Operetta 3, 4. MARILYN CRAVVFORD. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Vice-President 3, Dixini Staff 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Lee County Music Festival 4. GERALDINE DANIELS. Home Economies Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1. ELIZABETH DAVIES. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Dixini Stall' 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Opcretta 3, 4, History Club 2, Civics Project 4. MARIA DIFTERLE. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATI-IRYN DUNKELBERGER. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Dixini Stan' 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Hi-Tri, French Club 3, 4. ARTHUR EASTMAN. Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 4, Fowl League 1. DOROTHY DOYLE. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Dixini StaH 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, French Club 4. LLOYD FMlN1FR'1'. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 15 Track 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Staff 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Civics Pro-iect 4, History Club 1 G HNF IQSHFLM AN. RAY FANF. 'lirack 3, Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. PAUL FISCH. ROBERT FISCHFR. EARL FORSBERG. Latin Club 1, 2, Freshman-Sopho- more Literary 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, History Club 2. HARLAN FRAZA FDYYARD FRFY. Commercial Club 3. ROB1-IRT 1flNlMFR'I' DONALD GFHANT. JERRY GIANNONI. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sopbomore Literary 1, 2, Home Economics Club 4, Dixini Staff 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, President, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Operetta 3, 4, Civic Project. MARLYS GORDON. Commercial Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Hiffri, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 4. CLIFFORD GIRNDT. Football 4, Track 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2. Y1OLF'1' li. HALLQUIST. Press Club 4, Dixini Staff 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1. BF'1 I'Y HANSON. Drama Club 3, 4, Home Economies Club 1, 2, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club l. MlRlAM HARMS. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Staff 4, Hi-Tri, Vice- President, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Civics Project. SHIRLEY HARMS. Drama Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Orchestra 1, History Club. PHYLLIS HAMILL. Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 4, Civics Project 4. I 'age 15 Page I6 ALVIN HARDIN. BETTY JANE HECK. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Dixini Staff 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Hi-Tri, French Club 3, 4, Civics Project 4. FRANK HECKMAN. Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. LA VINA HELFRICH. Drama Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2, Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2. KENNETH HENDERSHOTT. DAVID UTLEY. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE HENSON. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Dixini Staff 4, G. A. A. 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Civics Project. JACK HESS. EMILY HERRINGTON. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Stal? 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. BOB HOFMANN. Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Stal? 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta and Play 3, 4, Civics Project. ARTHUR HOVVE. Track 4, Drama Club 4, Commercig l Club 4. LESTER KlEFF.R. Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4, Freshman-Sopho- more Literary 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Tennis 3, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play 3, Operetta 3, 4. JANET KELLY. Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri. FVELYN KENNEDY. Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 2, Hi-Tri 4, President, Class OHicer, President 4. DOROTHY KILLIAN. Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri. ALLAN LANCASTER. Football 1, Drama Club 3, 4. DOROTHY LIE VAN. Commercial Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Hi-Tri. WINIFRED ANN LOFTUS. Drama Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Commercial Club 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, History Club 2. JOHN MENSCH. Football, 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGENE LONG. Hi-Tri. MILES LONFRGAN. Track 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Commercial Club 4, Dixini Staff 4, Junior play 3, Dramatic Club Play 4, History Club 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LOVE. PAUL MARTH. Football 1, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Dixini Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Olee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cantata Operetta l, 3, 4, junior-Senior Play 3, 4, Orchestral, 2, 3,4, Band 2, 3,4, Civics Project, Mayor4. WILLIAM INIALONEY. Football 4, Glee Club 2. VIRGINIA WOMBWELL. Drama Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri. FRANCES MATI-IIAS. Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, I-Ii-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Civics Project. MARGARET MAYFS. Latin Club 2, 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, I-Ii-Tri. BFVFRLY MCBRIDE. Drama Club 3, Press Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary l, 2, Dixini Staff 3, Yearbook Stal? 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri. LOVVVFDA MCDONALD. Home Economics Club 3, 4, G. A. A. lg Olee Club 2, 3, 4. JACK IVICGRAIL. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Officers, Vice-President l, Secretary 4. GENE MCNAMHRA. Football 1, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Dixini Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, junior Play 3, Junior-Senior Play 3, Cantata 2, Operetta 3. LORRAINF WICKFY. Drama 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary l, 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Hi-Tri. YVAYNF MILL!-IR. Track Manager 4, Commercial Club 3, Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DORIS MOIQLLIQR. Commercial Club 3, Home Fco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, I-Ii-Tri, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. JOHN P. MOORE. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Freshman-Sopho- more Literary l, 2, Dixini Staff, 3, 4, Fditor, Yearbook 4, Editor, Glee Club 3, 4, Drama Club Play 3, Oper- etta 3, 4. JUANITA WILLIAMS. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Commercial Club 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff-4, G. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri,Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Operetta 3, 4, Music Festival. 1' ll 11 gr Page 15' DOROTHY MEYERS. Home Economics Club 4. KATHLEEN MURRAY. Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri. MARIELLE NAGLE. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Dixini Staff 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Operetta 4, Civics Project. JEANNE NETTZ. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Freshman Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Secretary 2, Dixini Sta1T3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Civics Project. FRANK NICKLAUS. Football 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, Commercial Club 4. DARLENE NODINE. BERNICE NORMAN. Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA O'KANE. Drama Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, French Club 4. DUANE WILSON. Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. RUBY OTTO. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Dixini StaH 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 4, Civics Project 4. WILLIAM OVVENS. Football 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Glee Club 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL PAGE. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Class Officer, Vice-Pres- ident 4. STUART B. PALMER. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, President 2, Dixini Stal? 3, 4, Editor 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Golf 1, 4, Civics Project 4, Dramatic Club Play 4, junior-Senior Play 3, 4, Operetta 4, Orchestra 3. LAWRENCE PALMER. Basketball 1, Track 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cantata 2, Operetta 3, 4, Orchestra 4. KENNETH PENTLAND. LEE PLATTEN. Football 1, 2, 3, Agriculture Club 1. MARY POPP. Commercial Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Dixini Staff 4, G. A. A. 4,1-Ii-Tri. NORMA PRATER. Commercial Club 2, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 2, 4. DICK REESE. Football 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. BETTY REYNOLDS. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 2, Dixini Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Ci. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. GEORGE REYNOLDS. ROBERT RHODES. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Com- mercial Club 3, French Club 3, 4. THOMAS RlCHARDS. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Commercial Club 3, Freshman- Sophomore Literary l, 2, Dixini Staff 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officers, President 2, President 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Dramatic Club play 3. DELORES MORAN. EDVVARD RINEHART. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club Play 4, Operetta 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. ROBERT RINGLER. .Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY RITCHIE. Hi-Tri, History Club 1, G. A. A. 1, Z. BEN RIPPEON. Track Manager 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2. ROBERT ROUTIER. ISABELLE FRANCES SCHMIDT. Latin Club 3' Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l. a ANNA SCHUSTER. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dixini Staff 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 2, 4. WILMER SHANK. HAROLD A. SEAGREN. Glee Club 4. ROBERT SHELLER. Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2. ETHEL SHIPPERT. Drama Club, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Lee County Music Festival, Civics Project. GEORGE SHIARAS. Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Pagr 10 Pagf Z0 EARL SLAGLE. Football Manager 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Stag 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Class Ogicers, Vice-President 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. FLOYD I. SMITH, JR. Football 3, Track 3, Press Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Dixini Stag 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Year- book Stag 4, Business Manager, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Civics Project. MERLE SCHMIDT. WILLIAM SLOTHOWER. Football 1, 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Stag3,4, Class Ogicer Vice-President l,Valedictorian 4, Debate Club 3, 4. JANE SLOTHOWER. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Secretary 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Stag 3, 4, Yearbook Stag 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. ALAN SOMERS. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Dixini Stag 3, 4. ARNOLD SPANGLER. Commercial Club 3, Freshman- Sophomore Literary 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Civics Project 4, Operetta 3, 4, Lee Co. Chorus 4. MYRNA SPAHN. ROBERT STAEBLER. Football 1, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Dixini Stag 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cantata 2, Operetta 3, 4. BENOLA STANLEY. Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Hi-Tri. VINCENT STEPHENSON. ROBERT STEIN. ARNOLD SWAN. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Drama. Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Goll I, 2, Junior-Senior Play 3. GEORGE WOLFE. LUCILE TAYLOR. Hi-Tri, Glee Club 3, 4. FRANCES 'ITI-IOMPSON. Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. JOHN THOMAS. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4. ELMA TORTI. Drama Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Hi-Tri. WILLIAM VAESSEN. Football 3, 4g Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. ADA VENIER. Drama Club 35 Press Club 3, 44 Fresh- man-Sophomore Literary 1, 2g Home Economics Club 1, 45 Dixini Staff 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Trig Glee Club 2, 3g French Club 3, 4. JEAN WAGNER. Hi-Trig Glee Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA WAGNER. Drama Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 33 Dixini Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 44 Hi-Trig Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 3, 43 Civics Project 4. GEORGE WASHBURN. Latin Club 2g Dixini Staff 3, 4g Yearbook Stall' 4. ROBERT WALLER. MARY WELSH. Drama Club 3, 4g Glee Club 4. LUCILE WHITEBREAD. Latin Club 25 Hi-Tri. DOROTHY WERNICK. Drama Club 4g Hi-Tri. Page Z1 Top Row f.Klan Wvininan. .lohn Qullivan, la-roy Sill:-n. Ge-orgrv Durlanil. Elwoocl M1'Cleary. Orvillz- G4-arhart, St:-vvn Gall. lYilliam lin-1, K1-nm-th Murray. liclwarcl Ilicks-rson. Wayne- MQ-ans. Ke-nnc-th lleckor. Howard Mantsvh. mirth Rum -lic-rmulinlv Fraza. Gvoruia l'lilStlI1IlIl, .h-anm-Ltr Pe-lton. Edward Fry, xhvllllilfll Russell. lloltert I.:-c-. Farnwvll StaulTi-r. liilwarrl ' m l rir-I, Svnlow llistin, Ilonalil lil:-nn. Donald Mora-r. Donald lxrug, John 1 opp. ' z. llrlwarcl Lanphivr, Imroy Fanv. Rolwi-rt Mvl'hvrson, John firm-r. 'l'h1'rfI Run- -.Iohnniv Folk. Mira- Doilil. Mary Iiouisv Smith. Alive- llllllf iicnv I.:-guilt, William D4-nnii-non. Bill Moss-r. Floyd ll:-tlvr. Warrvn Lapham. Mmm! lfuw l ranf'c-s lion:-rgan. Mah:-l Louise- Potter. Ruth Ms-ppin. Shirlffy MOCahc. Susan M:-tzinpzvr, Ya-lnia Mills-r. Gm-orgia Urtgii-son. l'lvvlyn MvN1'll. Mvclwlth Mm'Millon. lfvrn l,uK. Gorclon Griffith. .lamvs Grover Ki-nnvth Long. lioln-rt llclous. U1-urge liolmlvr. 'I v ' l l ffm l Thr-: 'ilnInol4'. Maxlnv Q-rillrlh. l':-.wt Run' llvtla' Mulkins. Mary .lanv liswalsl. NVinnifrf-ml l.ir'liarrls0n. Nanvy lloshrook. hai iv ,ang 1 rc . tx l Hotty Gall-. Nm-l1la Sloan. llvtty llviliy. Jann- l'hal4-n. livnm-th l itzg.:9ralil. .lunior liiliikvlluvrgzvr, lYarrl Smith. llarry lfisvh. llvtvr M4'liun4'. Top lfouf llollo llun ' - - ' 4-l la-u : ml Zalvvlii. Don Ymlngmark, Yr-rnon Stvin. .Nrlan llainho. Yvallvr Johnson. llolu-rt llanson. nill, later lxott . nir nl Thorn won D- lc- Wivkvrt llohe-rt llefvnolfls Ronald Potlc-r. Don Carry. Louis Szabo, lin-rna 1. . .1 . . ., N l 1f1h Run' flharlvs Quavo. lilwyn Sw:-gin. liarl lie-lr'hn1'r. llill Wlilliams. Wlillarcl 'l hurln. .Xllwrf llom-man. NYilson Koon, SU-rling: Svhrovk, lim-lalnl Shoal. Arthur llanxlvll. .losvph Crawforll. Charlvs Svhuls-r. lilwin Bunnvll. Fnurth Ilan' Niall Bowl-rs. Rim-harsl Callahan. Junm- lluggins. Mary Jane- Hakv. Yioh-L Payne-. Gs-in-vii-V0 Rilvy. Mary Svanlan, Dorothy Sc-hafi-r. l v1-lvn Will-ivizo lim na Y ily: tt. ' lj: t. l A: I . ill. B'llj ll ll' vsvorth. Roll-rt Clayton. Arthur Koth i . . . n N oo H i lrw-xi Worn y it NNI him l usss 1 y o ing x . Thirrl Ron' llolu-rl llill, llillwrl Svlu-ill:-r. Nan VVarn0r. lilizalvvtli YVarner. livona lllaga. Corin- livvl-u-r. ll:-lvn Irouth, Norina xvilllll'I'. Julia Ann-ll. lil-tty R1-illy. livi-lyn YVorsl1-y. Bvatrim-'1'hoinas,Il0tty Vifitzlvh. Margot llowaril. lf:-lf-n Walks-r Margarr-L Wagrnvr, Kathryn Smith, -l!'2lIlIl1'lffA' 'l'unilin. Sw-mul lffnr -filarulil Shizfk, ICI:-anor Thoinpson. Virginia S1-liofis-ld, Rvna Hopkins, Kathryn Rviss, B4-tty Arnhros:-. Marggm-ritv Iloshrook. .Ivan l'hali-n. llvlvn f'oh'lnan. Avis .Nnlu-ny. Dorothy Chanllvf-rs, Alive Coolc-y. lCth1'l llvlfrivk, Fvrn Clinv. llazvl Carlson. Marin' Potts, .ln-an Quilhot. lfranc-4-s Potts. l 1'r.v! Hun' IH-arl Poinonn-s. lllanl-hv Pip:-r. Claris-v StalTor4l. Bvfty Phalz-n. Ruth Smith. Ruth Rivharils. Ile-lr-n Joynt. Marilyn Krahlr-r, G4-orgia 'l'rarhsvl. Nina Cox. l raiuf4-s liurkvtt, Marilos- Burns. Maile-lyn Casvy. Joseph Z4-und. Henry Williams. Bill llurrs. Harry Cow-rt, llarry Coaklvy. Norma .lol Page Z3 WS. OUR PROTEGES, THE JUNIORS May we present the juniors-the graduating class of 1940? Here they are, one hundred sixty-eight bright and smiling D. H. S. students with three years of pleasant memories behind them and a great many years of progress and success before them. As they review the past three years, many things stand out vividly in their minds- class parties, clubs, athletic events, class work, and association with classmates. When they entered our school in 1936, there were one hundred ninety-two of them,-each one just a little bewildered at the things going on about himg but they soon got into the swing of things, overcame any bashfulness they might have had, and plunged into their work with whole-hearted enthusiasm. During that year they had their freshman parties which were the height of their social whirl. Their clubs, the Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society, Latin Club, G. A. A., Home Ec Club, Ag Club, Orchestra, and bank kept them busy from week to week, with little time for mischief. The athletic minded boys went out for the teams, and many of them saw their names in the line-ups that year. In 1937, one hundred seventy-eight of them enrolled as sophomores with renewed interest in their high school career. No longer freshmen and long since free from the taunts and ridicule of the upper classmen, they were at leisure to go about their business in their own way. Nineteen of these young men and women joined the advanced glee club and took part in the operetta Tune In . Many of the boys were on the basketball, football and track teams, and still others were on the tennis and golf teams. Their two sophomore parties were both very successful. At the last one, an extremely interesting program with skits by each home- room was arranged with Orville Gearhart and Junior Dunkelberger as Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Theda Emmole as Baby Snooksg musical numbers by the Phalen twins and Georgia Eastman, tap-dancing by Opal Henleyg and short plays by members of two other home-rooms. The main attraction of the evening was dancing to the music of the orchestra engaged for the evening. This, their junior year, has been an even more eventful one for the remaining one hundred sixty-eight students of the class. Eight of the students from their ranks filled roles in Anne of Green Gables . Bette Witzleb had the title roll, and Theda Emmole, Julia Amell, Margot Howard, Mabel Potter, Georgia Eastman, Jean Quilhot, and Ward Smith were in the supporting cast. Elwood McCleary held the leading male role in a mystery-comedy play, Tiger House, and Margot Howard played in this production also. This year still more of them had parts in the operetta, Hollywood Extra with Sterling Schrock, Evelyn VVorsley, Georgia Eastman, and Farnwell Stauffer having solo roles. During the last semester of this year the DIXINI staff was made up almost entirely of juniors who will continue their journalistic work next year. The grand climax to a year filled with interesting activities for this class in the junior-senior Prom, which is a fitting end to a very pleasant year. Page 23 Tun Row --John Sodegzren, Martin Stanford, Norman linpper, Dan Seiling, Holm Jones. Siflh lime -.lnnlor l'ieree. Nelnoran Pierre. Clarenee Heagren, llob VValters, Roseoe Raffenlierger, George Robinson, lllll VS'itzlelv, lidmnnd l,ll'l'l't', Donald Sehwartz, Tom YanMeter, Fred Sanford, Clair Seelover. James Trainer, John Kennangh. Berton Woodworth. Fifth Row fSelJrino Padillo, .laek Smith, .lnanita Youngblood, Thelma VVoml.ell, Mary Louise Sitter. llelen Trotter, Charles Slllltll. Warren Sehnltz, Arnold Neweomer, Norris Hepp, .lnnior wvlllSf'IlHlld, Joseph Heeklnnn, VVarren VVnlder. Clarence Kelly, Don Y aile, ltol ert Travis. Fourth Ren' Alilsie 'l'ortl, Cheryle Stetson, llnnline Sass. Ethel Snyder. Dorothy Y aessen, All'erta YVilson. Marguerite Reynolds, Doris Nodine. Beverly Ilentland, linniee Nelson, Dorothy Salzman, Gladys Seholl. Ruth Straw. Betty Ortgiesf n. Mary Louise l'oole, Nan ltiehards. lidward Stuart, Walter Parker, Merle VVorinan, lloh Niehols. Leon Sitter. Third Ron' 'Gail 'l'ooey, Betty Tooey, Violet Stoneipher. Letty Thompson. lflorenee 0'Malley, .lnanita 'l'horre. Anna Vtheeler. llelen Flu hn, Pai- lair-lson, Melvin ROlR'l QS,.lllSt1ll Nafziger, Bob Killian, George Harms. .lanzes Palmer. Harry Qniek, Harold lihodes, l'Ilrner llingler. lil P llflllfl. Swell IC me -Nlary .lane Rowley. .lean Snnth. llnth Sehnrnaheer. Nadine Stepp. Virginia Staeluler. livangzeline Szabo, Margaret lil l'lSll. Yvonne lthinehart. Lllizalzeth Ruppert, Margaret liertz, Lois llort4 n, Mary Jane Harding, Marietta llenneteh, llelen Fhaxer, Pauline liielly. .laek Vaughan. lflton Lteigle. l ir-.QI Run- Mary lillen Langrdan. llelen Joseph. Mary llolian. Betty lloplzins. Lorene Russell. .lean Hendrix-ks. Gladys .lohnsf n. Grave llel- friek, IC:-ztln-r lleelunan, Helen Keller, Marjorie linhn, .-Xlzdiey liizark. lien .loy1e, lfsther lleekrnan. Lyle lleinzroth, Willxnr llol.l s, Fharlea llarlnon. .Inn llill. .-Xrthnr 'l'ofte. ,, i . ' ' ' ' ' 9 ' - - - - ' - '- : : e Moore. llol'ert lirainerd. .laek llnehanan. Top lion- .lames lliekerson. lxexth C-ordon. l'l'ilIll-illll lonnan. Lao llntcrly. .Tuul Dxxis Dil 4 ' - ' -' -oe lJr'w Kenneth llnrs. Don Mellride. liverett liraxlforzl l7.iiirlto.ikl45,l.1 L . . Si.:-Ih Iron- lien Daniels. liolw lfisehel. .lan1esGarren. llarry Donahue, Clarenee We-lzer. Carl llay, Ardell lingzgr. Holm llnxton, George Me- tirallain. l'l1l f'hriQtinan, liiehard lloehine, liolx Myers. DonlN1essner,llarolrlhliek, lloliert hloeller. .larnes MeCoy, .lohn Lapharn, John Lennox. l 1'fIh lime llet-ty llopgweiler. Miriam Gerinanson. Mareelle Gilliert. Phyllis filt'llll, llvelyn Crnfe. liatlileen Connell. liarltara Miller, Marie Nh-wander, Marshall llnnnell, Stan Gehant, llill l'ineh. .llllllllr Baker. Fnurlh Row Norma lee Grillith. llernadine Moss, lietty MeCoiinangl1y. lNlarjory Leidiek. Lois lferrielts. Tlnrrl Hou' .lane llogne. .lane Conrad. llelen llalter. lietty .lane Bennett. llelen lillitf'l'lHlllHll, lfthel Atkinson. Marie Christian. .lanet Fonntry- inan, .leanne Moore, George l.oveltan1p,.laek Ferper,l'lol1hleNainera.l5illlNIeNiehols.BilllVlason..lohnDevine. ' ' Su-mol Ifow .lean llroolis. Loretta Murray. linth Clans. ,lnliana Fenton. Mary Meliinney. Franees Gorharn. Patty .lean Curran, Lois Fitz! siininons, l'atty Lon Gannon. lilaine Nloersehlvaeelier. Sue Bryant. Charlotte Cram ford, Loretta Branson, lidwina linrkett, Nadine Galos Dorothy lfrnin. I 1 1'rslli'oze Margaret Lally. l eah llnrrows. lleryl Means. Mary Marth, Dorothy ltloore, Anna Lorraine hlay, Geraldine lNleNe1l. 'l'olnn1y Love ' ' ' ' laelc Friel Nil-l liradlev. Don lirown. liiehard .Xrnold .lerry Liahtner. liill Meriilith, llarold Mnnhan. .lack Marshall. Glenn Canary. .. . . A Garth Good. Q Page 3-I UPPERCLASSMEN TO BE In September 1937-227 badly frightened children entered our secondary institution in order to quench their thirst for knowledge. The fact that they were entering as youngsters, who, four years hence, would be leaving as men and women helped them to bear the trials and tribulations that alas all freshmen must undergo before they become full pledged members of Dixon High School. During their freshmen year, these youngsters were allowed to participate in such things as the Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society, Latin Club, Home Economics Club, and Ag. Club. The athletic minded boys went out for football and basketball. Throughout the year they gained much valuable practice. Their social life was by no means neglected. The annual Freshman-Sophomore get- together was their debut to parties. Several home room parties were enjoyed during the year. Along in the Spring came the ever popular G. A. A. dance, and their freshman parties ended with the Latin-French Club dance, open to all students of these subjects and their dates. And so the months passed. Studies, sports, clubs, and dates occupied their time and minds. They no longer feared upperclassmen. They learned, however, through sad experience the value of studying-especially before exams. At last came the day when they were no longer freshmen, but were worthy to be called sophomores. Thus, their first year in Dixon high ended with all determined to have just as nice a time in their next three years as they did in their first. Last fall 225 sophomores were enrolled. Several new students joined the ranks. After duly initiating the freshmen, the sophomores settled down to the accustomed routine of school life. Now, as rulers of the under classmen, they began organizing their clubs. At the end of the first semester, all freshmen with a scholastic rating of B were allowed to become members of these clubs. In Latin Club especially they had a great deal of fun in presenting plays before their members all in Latin. This was both interesting and valuable. This winter the boys practiced in earnest for all sports. The result was a B team in the two major sports, football and basketball, composed entirely of sophomores. Outstand- ing heroes of this class are McNichols, Buxton, Buggs, Kelley, Witzleb, McNamera and Schultz. Several of these boys played on the regular team. All indications prove that Dixon will continue to have championship teams in '40 and '4l. Other sports participated in were track, tennis, and golf. Sports were not their only high point, for whenever the honor roll came out, several sophomores' names appeared showing their outstanding scholastic ability. Thus as their second year draws to a close, they look back, not without regret, upon all their good times and pleasant memories they have experienced within these past two years. And now to the other classes of Dixon High School who have not, for some reason or another, fully appreciated this fine class with superior ability in sports, studies, and out- standing outside activities, to you we give- the juniors-to-be. Page 2.5 T R Dirk Ke-llvr, VVarr0n Needham, Dan Shiras. Junior VV1-bb, Donald Sloan, Ralph Millvr, Billy Zimmf-rlnan, Anthony Kowalvwski. up uw lhigm-iw li:-ynolds, Billy liindhlom, Ray Shultf-, VVaynP Stauffvr, Bill Thompson, Bill N1-'wni:1n. Fifth Rau- lloli Rutlwrfonl, Harold Salzman, Bob Svhrzuler, Jason Stanlihy, Lyle Se-loove-r, John Ffflom'Pr,lrvilig Quinn. Kc-iuu-tli Stanley, llillil'rfmttor,klVIarLi1i Young, YVarrm-n Tlioinas, Clvll Xvvllllllilll, Ken Potts, Paul Rcynolds. Charles lNlarkli,Gs-orgy Vik-iglr-. lizffkic-I llrrutia, rm ' 'vtrir' . Fourth Hun- Golmlim- Shank, Amy S0holl,Ros1-lla Taylor. Viola Trotter, Lavinia Wilson, Mary Ellen Sweglv, .lm-an Smith. Trudy Pruitt. llonalsl Sliaffa-r. .lo Yan lVlm-tvr, liivharml I'tz, John VV:-avvr, Roland Murray, Joi- Svarbrough, Arthur Rvynolds, Charlvs Fcuttvr, Holi Y4-nte-r, ,lunior Smith, .liin Thonipson. Third Hou' liatlwriiu- liulnp, Flora-iu'0 llvis, lilla R1-ynohls. .Ivan SUJVPIIS. Arleen l,0I'f.!lPl', Bc-tty Spif-lman. Dorothy Suttvr. Drusz'illaIYVillianis, 'l'lu-lina 'l'o1nasti1'. .loan Yailv, Doris Rlioilvs, Ne-ll Sack. Bob 'l'c-nnant, Billy Tolzerman, Glenn R4-agle-. Harry Smith, ll:-rnaril Marshall, Vernon Parker, l'lI'1lIll'lS Tully, Nw-mul Run- Mary Louirw VV4-lvli. Marian Murray. l,ura lVilliams, Virginia Vi'orrnan. Jane- xvlllfI,0I't. G14-iiyrv Mi-llot, liilvr-n Kuhn. H4-tty li:-line-ily. Charlotto lVlll4'llt'I', Marr-ilf-to liffrlvy. liuth Moorv. Nova .lc-an Moe-ll:-r, lim-tty Tliompson. Shirley Williams, Mary l.ouiFv Walls, ,lunv VValt4'rs, Mary liisloy. llazi-'l l'a1lillo, Bill lllllUIllDS0ll. l 1'r'xf lfow -.Ivan MP1-ks. hlaxiiu- lNl1'GinniS. livtty Mossliolmlvr, Arlo:-ii lN'l1'Nin1'h. Alirf- Koon, Riia l.angan, .Ngiwn Mvliliiw, l.orraiiu' l'ritl'liar4l, lloln-rta Pipe-r, Doris Ri-1-ml. llarvvy War:-, Holm Wi-'ntling1. Holi Woodworth, Billy VS'ir'km-fy. linunct Mc-Million. lirlwin lil'Y2lll.fil'I'1llll lie-sh-r, lipgar Mills-r. l Q Top lfrru- .lohn lloylo. liolx llxor-king, .liin lloon, Rolivrt llinfz, l'1lnu-r lloclgvs, ,lov llink. llarolnl .lonc-S, llivharcl lloylo, l'aul .Xlvxaluhr 'i ' ' ' ' 'r liolwrt l'n ullvV l niil Haha on lie li it Consixliiu lllI'Ill1'cl'lll'lll'lll W llll'llll Burfz-nult Boll Follins. l.au-rnv Cwarsliu . , . A , . l.au'rm-iu'1- llana . 1 1' ', .' -. ' .... . , l ourH1li'o1l' illvun llill. Ia-str-r llill.flal4-Gardnvr.llwigllit l'illllIN'I'.Fl'I'4llI11llHl lfislvy. llol 4-rtllriilin, llzilm-Gr:-1-iw, Dali' liranivr, llillfiharvaf .liln Buxton. llumhly llrmlforsl. l ran4'is1 Cronan, lioclnvy lialwr, .lainl-s Conaway. Uwanv llil-ks. l'aul IM-wi-y, llillll lflovinan. l'lIllll liahi 7'li1'rflRmr' Doris Mlanis. Stana Aalu-r. Dorothy Harlow. Doris Burrows. lic-tty lKroun.llvlf-n l.ouisv Royal. .ls-anna BUlHl.1'ilUI'4'll1'I'l'l4'VllilI'lllX1l Mary l.l14'illm-lli1i'liv, Dolly Catalina, Yvrnon ll1'1'liuian. Billy l'lar4lin. Ropvr Chap man, Charlvs Blirlwit. Ray Johnson. llivk liupp. lion ns-th .lohuaon, .Xlm-X Gi'a4-ling. Srroml lion' Mary lformlyrw-. l,aYonn Ch-tin-lily. Lois lln-1-kinan, .Xnalwllv Farlvy. llarlvnl- Doran. lie-tty llainhurg. Dorothy liislvy, Marc-4-lli lfox. llvlty l anv. Yalmlvz-ii llill. Patsy llvlivr. Mary lilnlivlcl, Bvriiivv .loy4'1', hlarilyn lloylv. .lanvt Yviliiplvltvrgl, Mary Nvtta .lohnsolx lloris llollinau, liarlmara lllggins. I - - I l 1'rxIli'rrzr lim-lyn ll:-ss, Nusannz- llution, Mary .loan lfanv, Corinv Giannoni. Gvorgzia lil-ll .lm-ws-tt. Doris Dowling. .lanr- Coll . Carolnu- U14-szuu ' ' ' ' ' ' X ' filu-rt l r'uu'e-Q llrvw l'aul Jolly, l,loV1l Gillvrt. lYilnu-r llauvk, l,ol lionniv lfrc-y, liilm-vn l'iniu-y, N irguua Dodd, lux 1-lyn l7ull5,lrl1la li , . . , , Fra-elm-rim-, lillssc-ll lilln-r. llvrnarml Frazf-r. I 'age Jn MEET THE FRESHMEN Could you please tell me where room 118 is? inquired many of the diminutive future seniors of 1943 when they first crossed the threshold of Dixon High School to be greeted by the open arms of the upper-classmen. Bewildered and lost but still eager for anything the school had to offer, they wandered about the halls, gazing at the numbers on the doors and getting confused in their directions, finally to give up and timidly ask one of the more experienced students. Much to the delight of these same wise upperclassmen, the freshmen even strayed into the wrong rooms and said in small, frightened voices, Oh, I thought this was my English I class! At last the freshmen became oriented. They roamed around the halls no longer, and their days of asking for guidance to room 118 were no more. They had passed the first trying weeks in their high school careers. In three short years they would be seniors! Shy but eager little freshmen turned out in large numbers for their first party on October 28. Amid Hallowe'en decorations of cornstalks and pumpkins, the boys and girls did the Lambeth Walk around the cafeteria and played ping-pong. Miss Wright's home room was in charge of the program. As time flew on, the upper-classmen observed that while the freshmen were small in stature, they were large in number and were not lacking in intelligence. The freshies won the long battle for places on the honor roll, and the juniors and seniors had to admit they had been vanquished. Then came January and with it the freshies' first encounter with semester examinations. Why do we have exams? Oh, why didn't I study my algebra longer? I'll never pass my Latin exam l sighed the under-classmen and entered the fatal portals to match their wits with the teachers and the textbooks. In the stillness of the examination rooms, they did the best they could to get the right answers. Imagine their relief when almost all of them passed with flying colors. Later in the winter these freshmen chose as their class officers to represent them, Kenneth Potts, president, Jo Van Meter, vice-presidentg and Jane Goff, secretary-treasurer. Enthusiastically, they entered into all the student activities they could. They joined the Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society, Ag Club, Home Economics Club, Latin Club, and the Girls' Athletic Association, and the warblers of the class practiced their trills in Glee Club. Even with spring coming and spring fever prevalent, they went on to greater honors, and are speeding on to the day when they will graduate. Page 27 OUR YEARBOOK CELEBRATES ITS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The first Yearbook, or Annual, as it was called, of Dixon High School, came into being in the year 1914. Charles H. Anderson, then principal of South Dixon High School, a man of high esteem, remembered most kindly by members of our alumni of those days, made possible the first Dixonian , through his efforts and interest in the high school. Mark Herbst filled the position of Editor-in- chief, with the following staff: Roy Fitzsim- mons, Business Manager, Harry Derr, Assistant Business Manager, Anna Altenderfer, Literary Editor, Lucile Jones, Calendar, Paul Byers, Athletics, and Dement Schuler, Grinds. At that time the school had a teaching faculty of eight instructors, and a graduating class of thirty-two, compared with our present staff' of thirty-one teachers and a graduating class of approximately 160. However, it must be borne in mind that at that time there were two high schools in Dixon, one on the north and the other on the south side of the river. A perusal of that first Dixonian of 1914 is made possible through our school library. A fine picture of south central school, then Dixon High School, appears on one of the first pages. A number of familiar names make up the Board of Education, though none are now serving in that capacity. E. W. Smith, Attorney W. H. Winn, C. H. McKenney, A. A. Rowland, and the late Dr. E. S. Murphy then served on the school board. The only familiar face on the faculty is that of Freya Foerster , now Mrs. Lazier, and except for a change in hair dress, Mrs. Lazier has not changed perceptibly in appearance. Among the senior class of that yearbook, are a charming sister of our own Miss Armington, a vigorous SufTragette Miss Esther Barton, known to many of us, also a beloved aunt of this year's editor of the Yearbook, the father of our alumnus Bob Coakley who scored the first touchdown of the year against Dixon High, two highly esteemed merchants of Dixon, Joseph Eichler, a poet of no mean ability judging from his works in that Year- Page 28 book, and Dement Schuler, therein referred to as Ziggy and Toad , the beautiful mother of Winnie Ann Loftus, the handsome father of Lois Fitzsimmons, and others we occasion- ally see about our city. A picture of the junior clss in that yearbook also shows familiar faces of mothers and fathers of present students of Dixon High, and in the sophomore class we find Edward Jones, now our illustrious States Attorney, who, in the Grind division of that book is described in this manner: Wouldn't it Seem strange to See-Edward Jones-Studying? That does give hope to some of the rest of us, who, at this time of year, might appear in that same category. Style Note: The girls of those years wore long skirts, reaching to the floor, shirt waists, and much fluffy hair, the boys, higher, stiffer collars, otherwise, they look much as we do today. The Literary departments in that first year- book are most interesting, as are the Dramatic and Athletic divisions. We note on the football team Walter Smith ffather of Mary Louisej, Sherwood Dixon, Clyde Lenox, and Kenneth Church Clate husband of our school nurse, Mrs. Churchj. The football schedule indicates that Dixon won from Rockford in football that year by a score of 12 to 6 and from Mendota by a score of 62 to 13. We must not forget to mention some of the merchants who have so kindly patronized us these many years, for we find then as now, these familiar names: The Hintz Studio, Edwards Book Shop, Eichler Bros., Dixon Flower Shop, Isador Eichler, Boynton- Richards, Rowland's Drugs and Rogers Printing Company, all of whom appear in that first yearbook of 1914. We are grateful to those students of 25 years ago, whose initiative and energy made possible that first yearbook, and we trust that as the years go on, those who follow in our footsteps, may produce, successively, a book of higher quality. Our interests will always be with Dixon High School. One moment, Uleasog A killer eva.-511 day ' iffwfwful if Grunt, Shorty Ambition 11' Hard work? ' wax ! . Q Tough guys eh! A 1 Guess ,F0QtbQ11 banquet , Nfogt Q ' Bevilaoqua ln tue tailbaok Lindell in aCt1Gn IHHH HHHS FOOETBALL CHAMPS LINDELL PRODUCES FOURTH CONSECUTIVE N. C. I. C. CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD p Armistice Day+Dixon battling Sterling for the N. C. I. C. Championship. Ten of the eleven regulars were playing their last game for old D. H. S. The first half went scorelessg in the second half Don Nicklaus and Earl Page pushed over touchdowns to win by a 13-0 score. This clinched Dixon's fourth straight conference championship. The lightweights also shared conference honors with Belvidere by holding Sterling to a scoreless tie. The season had opened with Dixon traveling to Rock Falls on September 17. The game proved to be a muddy one with Dixon winning 6-0. Rock Falls was boasting of one of the best teams in its history, but Dixon thoroughly outplayed them,making fourteen first downs to the Green and Black's one. The light-weights, made up almost entirely of sophomores and juniors, managed to start the season right by winning 7-0. The next game was with Rockford and was played under lights. The Rabs were expected to have a rather easy time of it, but Dixon, with Bevilacqua throwing passes, had them scared. The score at the half was 7-6 in favor of Rockford. In the third period both teams fought on even terms, but in the fourth period the Rabs pushed over the final touch- down, the final score being 13-6. The light- weights managed to stay undefeated by holding the Rockford Ponies to a scoreless tie. Page 30 The teams next game was with Geneseo. After an hour and -a half delay due to bus trouble, the game was finally started. Geneseo took an early lead, but Dixon regained the lead by an 85 yard kick-off return by Earl Page and a point conversion. The Purple and White made two more touchdowns to bring the final score to 19-6. Dixon's first conference game was at Men- dota on a warm Saturday afternoon more suited to baseball than football. Dixon outplayed the Mendota eleven in the first half and their touchdown was set up by a fumble early in the second quarter. In the second half Mendota came back strong to make six first downs, but they failed to score. The final score saw Dixon leading 7-0. The lightweights kept in the winning column by defeating Mendota 13-6, touchdowns being scored by McNichols and Reese. Dixon's next and toughest opponent was Belvidere. The game was one of the closest in the history of the two schools. Dixon drew first blood by scoring on a beautiful executed pass from Bevilacqua to Mantsch. The point after the touchdown failed. Bel- videre scored their touchdown by blocking Pete Moore's kick and falling on it over the goal. In the fourth quarter Dixon scored a safety by blocking a Belvidere kick. From then on Belvidere threatened with several passes and had the ball down near Dixon's goal when the gun sounded. Dixon won 8-6. The lightweight's game resulted in a tie for conference leadership by the teams playing to a 6-6 tie. The first home game was with the Alumni. This game proved exciting because all the scoring was done in the first and last minutes of play. Coakley, Alumni fullback, on the plunge through center on the first play of the game raced 68 yards for a touchdown. From then on the game was fought on even terms. Then in the gathering dusk, Pete Moore intercepted a pass and Louie Bevilacqua on the next play took the lmall over for a touch- down. With seconds left Louie calmly kicked the winning point. Dixon was next host to DeKalb, who handed the Purple and VVhite its first con- ference defeat in several years. DeKalb scored their lone touchdown on a sustained drive of Sl yards in the third period. Dixon threatened throughout the game, but they failed to score. They once moved down as far as the 2-yard line but were repulsed. The Dixon Ponies remained undefeated by heating DeKalb I2-6. The competition in N. C. l. C. this year was the stifliest that it had been for several years. Dixon lost ten of' its regulars, but Coaches Lindell and Winger have anticipated this and have built up a lightweight team com- posed mostly of sophomores and juniors. N. C. I. C. CHAMPS AGAIN ulnlnu-Q-. 1 -is - Page 31 THE VICTORS BUSH ASHFORD RICHARDS EMMERT BEVILACQUA Moons PAGE LLOYD HMMFRT - Quarterback, Bud was converted from the line to the backlield this year and he soon became accustomed to the change. Mousetraps', were his specialty. GENE ASHFORD - Halfback, Gene alternated at end on offense and halfback on defense. He proved his worth in the Sterling game by his Fine running. Gene was also a Hne blocker and defense man. TOM RICHARDS - Fullback, Huck really had a place to fill this year and he did this very handily. He became one of the hardest line plungers in the conference, a title that he justly deserves. RUSSEL BUSH-End, Shorty was right there in catching passesg he snagged a good many that resulted in long gains. LOUIS BEVILACQUA - Halfback, Louie was one of the best passers in this part of the state. Fifty yard passes were common to him Louie received honorable mention for the All-State team, something anyone would be very proud of . JOHN MOORE M Quarterback, Pete was another lineman converted into a backfield man. He developed into a fine punter. Pete pulled the Alumni game out of the Fire by tieing the score with 45 seconds left in the game. f2EHAN'l' Rsssia RHODE MCGRAIL Smims WEINMAN Page 32 EARL PAGE - End and Halfback, Co- Captain, Poodge's fighting spirit was one of the reasons for the success of the team. Injuries followed him all through the year, but he earned the co-captaincy through his pass catching, running, and great defensive ability. He ran for a touchdown against Geneseo for 85 yards. DON GEHANT - Center, Don was always ready to give his best when called upon and that was always plenty good. DICK REESE - Halfback, Dick was another fine passer. Whenever Reese went back to pass, his teammates could rely that it would hit the mark. He was also a clever blocker and tackler. BOB RHODES - Lineman, Bob received his letter through the old tightin' spirit. He could really block, and Bob mowed down many a good man. JACK lVlcGRAlL-Fullback, Jack', could be relied upon to give a good performance, and he always came through in the tight spots. GEORGE SHIRAS - Guard, George was plenty tough, and it always took a good man to get through his post. ALAN VVIENMAN - End, Percy proved his worth this year and in his remaining season he should be one of the team's mainstays. HOVVARD MANTSCH - End, Howard was a junior this year and will probably be one of the most feared players in the conference next year. He was a merciless blocker and a fearless tackler. EDWARD RINEHART - Tackle, Mr. Lindell said he had one of the best pair of tackles he ever had and Ed was one of them. BRUCE PALMER H Tackle, Scotty was the other tackle in the pair Mr. Lindell spoke of. Scotty was a member of the All- Conference team, and he really earned the reward. ARNOLD SVVAN - Guard, Gus was really in there Fighting every moment of the game. He received an injury in the Belvidere game, but he returned to play other bang up games. BILL CHRISTOS - Guard, Bill is a three year letterman and he showed his experi- ence on the field. If Christos was evel taken out ofa play it wasjust an accident. Bill came all the way back from Greece to play football for good old D, H. Sf, WALTER JOHNSON fe- Lineman, Walter is another letterman returning next year and much is expected of him, because of his line blocking and defensive work. DON NICKLAUS - Center, Co-Capt. Donn was the unanimous choice for one of the Co-captains because of his aggressiveness and fighting spirit. He was also on the honor- able mention list for the All-Conference State team. Don was a bear cat on defense and always had a hole open for a line plunge. MANTSCH RWEHART PALMER SWAN Ciiiusros joHNsoN NIKI.Al'S Page 33 ... - .Ma.......a... .-.ff -.www 7 - - BASKETBALL RE The Dixon High School Sharpshooters experienced a very successful 1938-39 basket- ball campaign, even though they were not conference champions. They may well be proud of their record of fourteen victories and six defeats with a percentage of .7011 The Sharpshooters started the season with- out the services of Bush, who was recovering from an appendicitis operation, and Page, who was recovering from a football injury. Both of these players were veterans of last year's squad. ln the opening game the Alumni displayed some excellent passing and team work to defeat the high school by a score of 23-20. The high school quintet did not seem to work together as well as expected, but this, no doubt, was due to lack of practice. The lightweights of D. H. S. were also defeated, but only after a valiant fight which went into two overtime periods. The final score was 27-25. Dixon put a much improved team on the floor when they played the Freeport Pretzels and avenged the defeat handed them by Freeport in the sectional tournament last year. The final score was 39-22. ln the next game, Dixon was host to her most bitter rival, Sterling. The Sharpshooters I 'agr 3-I G IONAL CHAMPS overwhelmed the Brandau-men by the score of -10-21. Gene MacNamera was high point man, scoring as many points as the whole Sterling team together. For the lirst time in the history ofthe school the team entered the Holiday Tournament at DeKalb. We may be proud of the Dixon quintet for their excellent showing. The Sharpshooters had the highest point average per game, 37.75. They also rolled up -19 points against Downers Grove for the largest score of the tournament. Louie Bevilacqua took scoring honors at the tournament, making 65 points in four games for an average of 16.25 a game. He also made a forward position on the all-tournament team. Dixon finished third behind Glenbard and Waterman. After the holidays, Dixon resumed her conference competition by defeating Belvidere in their own cracker box gym. The game proved to be a thriller, with the lead see- sawing back and forth, and Dixon finally coming out on top by a score of 27-26. The Belvidere lights turned back the Purple lights by a score of 19-17. The Dixon quintet was host next to the DeKalb Barbs. After a very dull and unexcit- ing contest in which many fouls were committ- VARSITY LETTERMEN BEvll.AcQi'A SHl'L'l'Z ed, the Purple and XYhite came out on top by a 3548 score. The lightweights of Dixon were upset 19-18. Kelly scored fourteen of the eighteen points. Dixon's first conference defeat came at the hands of Mendota on the latter's court. The Sharpshooters did not display the hrand of hall they were capalmle of and came out on the short end of a 25-20 score. Dixon's next opponent was Rock lfalls, and lay displaying some fancy liaslietlmall, the home team led all the way and won the game lay a -L0-I-l score. Dixon experienced a had night when they traveled to Sterling and came home with a 27-23 heating. This was a real disappointment lwecause the Purple and XYhite had been confident of victory. Brno MCNAMERA Belvidere was the next team to play the Sharpshooters. The Boone County lads had an eye on the conference championship and could not he stopped. Dixon came out of the contest trailing 25-20. The lightweights remained in the running for the conference championship lvy heating Belvidere l7-l-1. Mendota was next to invade the Dixon court. Coach Sharpe put a revised team on the Hoor which proved to work smoothly. They rolled over Mendota with a 43-I8 score. Dixon's last conference foe was Delxallm. ln this encounter, Dixon continued its winning ways lay defeating the Harlms 37-l5. The lightweights tied for first place lay defeating Delxallm also. ln the Regional Tournament, which was held in the Dixon gymnasium, the Sliarpf PAGE MOORE Tv0lfNGMARK Brsn Page 35 shooters turned on the power, pushing over Amboy 43-23, Prophetstown 51-18, and Sterling in the finals by a 48-20 score. The Sharpshooters then encountered Bel- videre in the first game at the sectional tourna- ment at Rockford. The team came back after a slow first half to force Belvidere into an V A R S I T Y Louis BEVILACQUA-Capt. Louie was elected captain of the team this year because of his fight and determination and his all around ability. He was the high scorer for the season, making 268 points, which is hard to beat on any team. Louie was also a Fine team player and always gave his best. Louie had a fine basket eye. This is evidenced by the high percentage of his shot that he made and the 70 free shots out of 100 trials. BILL SHULTZ-Center. Bill hailed from Decatur and broke into the Dixon line-up at the beginning of the second semester. He started out as a lightweight, but his possibilities were soon seen and his clever passing, cool Hoot game, and his neat basket eye readily became an asset to the varsity team. Bill is a sopho- more and should become a great star in his next two years. ARDFILL BUGG-Center. Ardell is a tall, rangv lad that has a very deceptive style of play. He looks very easy going, but those that play against him know that he's in the game every minute. Ardell was slowed down somewhat this year by sickness, but when he was in the game you could always be sure that he would put in his shale of the points. EUGENE McNAlVlFRA-Forward. Mac was the speedy froward that tied the record for points scored in one game. He will always l overtime before they finally won on the sho from mid-floor by L. Woods. The final score was 33-31. At the close of the season the team elected Louis Bevilacqua honorary captain. The team this year was the highest scoring quintet in the history of the school. LETTERMEN be remembered for scoring as many points as the whole Sterling team in the first encounter with that team. Mac scored 21 points that night and went on to score many more in the course of the season. EARL PAGE-Guard. Poodge was the answer to a coach's prayer for a good tall guard that could take plenty of punishment and still be able to have plenty of the old Earl always played a Hghtn in the game. tough game and he really could get in there and get the ball on the rebound for the fast break up the fioor. Poodge got off to a slow start this year because ofa leg injury received in football, but when he started going few could stop him. JOHN MOORE-Guard. Pete was the type of player that was in the game from start to Finish. He was very adept at dribbling and could carry the ball right down into the middle alley. Pete was right there in guarding and he seldom allowed his man more than a few points. He could always be relied upon to put in a few points for himself too. DONALD YOUNGMARK - Guard. Swede came into the Dixon lineup with a bang after the team had several tough breaks and he was never replaced. Don played a cool, heady game and was always in there vi Wrrzuzs KELLY Cox MCGRAIL Ric:-:Aims I age 36 pitchin. Swede is a big fellow and he is sort of hard to stop when he shifts into hi h gear. Heuwas very valuable to the team fir is guarding, getting the rebound off the bank-board, and especially for the feed-shots to the forwards. RUSSELL BUSH-Center. Shorty earned his letter through showing plenty of the old spirit and determination. He was stopped cold by an operation just before the season started and he couldn't play until after Christmas. Shorty's height along with a good ball handling ability make him a valuable asset to the team. WITZLEB-Forward. Bill came as a surprise this year with his neat one-handed shots and uncanny dribbling. He also is a tall lad and he could really get up in the air after those stray shots. Bill is a sophomore and in his next two years of competition, he should develop into a very classy player. CLARENCE KELLY-Forward. Kelly was the speedy little forward that warmed up in the lightweight game and then would get THE GOLF AND Mr. Lundholm, entering his second year of coaching the golf and tennis squads, had to practically build new golf and tennis teams this year. The golf squad has meets scheduled with Sterling and Princeton at Plum Hollow, and the District meet is to be held at Rockford. The conference meet is to be held at Mendota on june 3. This comprises the golf schedule. Candidates for the golf squad were Bill Witzleb, Bill McNichols, Tom Richards, Jack Buchanan, Jack Marshall, Jim Hill, Marshall Bunnell, and Bill Owens. Of these eight, only two are seniors. Bill Witzleb is the only letter winner who is returning. He is a consistent point winner, and the team will probably be built around him.. The squad had a late start due to the early season rains. This however did not handicap the team appreciably. The tennis schedule for the 1939 season finds games booked with Sterling, Rochelle, Princeton, and the District meet at Rockford. The con- ference meet is one the same day as the golf meet. The tennis meet is to be held on the Dixon courts. Candidates who turned out for the tennis squad were Alan Wienman, Bob Buxton, Jack plenty hot in the heavyweight game. He is only a sophomore and with his class and speed should be one of Dixon's best players next year. RALPH COX-Guard. Ralph was a player that never seemed to be hurrying but he was always in the right place just at the right time. Ollie was very calm and collected at all times and when he came up for a set shot you could almost bet your last dollar it would be a ringer. JACK MCGRAIL-Guard. Flack played a great deal of the time upon t e lightweight team, but nevertheless he was plenty good. He was the sort of player that while not being flashy you could always rely on him to be in there giving all he was worth. TOM RICHARDS-Guard. Huck was another lightweight mainstay that received his letter because of the determination to get in there and give the game everything he had. Tom was very fast on his feet and could really move around on the floor. He is a senior and will be lost to next year's squad. TENNIS SOUADS Ferger, Ward Smith, Bill Moser, Nemoran Pierre, and Martin Stanford. Alan Wienman is the only letterman returning. The other candidates, however, show wonderful possibili- ties. Possible doubles teams are Bob Buxton and Bill Moser, and Jack Ferger and Nemoran Pierre. Singles men are Alan Wienman, Ward Smith, and Martin Stanford. The doubles team of last year of Charles Kearney and Garland Sinow will be greatly missed, but Coach Lundholm will try to find someone to fill their shoes. The golf team oflast was quite inexperienced and as a result did not have a very promising year. The Dixon High School was defeated by Sterling, and Rochelle twice. In a return engagement the D. H. S. squad tied Sterling. Dixon administered defeats to the Polo squad twice. In the District meet at Rockford, Dixon failed to qualify. Dixon placed second back of Mendota in the conference meet with a total of 741 points. The tennis squad had a mediocre season being defeated by Sterling and winning from Rochelle twice. Dixon failed to qualify at the District meet in Rockford, and they placed last in the conference meet after Sterling, Rochelle, and Mendota. Page 37 TRACK The fate of this year's track is held in the hands of several promising undergraduates. However, there are a few stars remaining in the upperclassmen. Most noticeable of these is Capt. Russel Bush, who is the team's star man in the high and low hurdles. Shorty leads the team this year because of his fine work last season. He qualified for the State meet last year by placing second at the Rock- ford Sectional. Another veteran back this year is Albert Hoeman. Hoeman led the team in its first victory over Rochelle, 77M-4-1M by making 1935 points. Hoeman is entered in the pole vault, broad jump, high jump, javelin, and relay. Rambo, Dixon's entry in the middle distance runs, is a three letter man this year and should be one of the mainstays of the team this year. Page is another versatile Dixon man being entered in the broad jump, high jump, hurdles and relay team. Page 38 The Rochelle meet, the first meet of the year for Dixon, brought out several promising stars that much is expected of. Some of these boys are underclassmen and in future years they should be heavy point winners. Freshmen are even prominent this year. Cramer shows promise in the mile, W'eigle in the half mile, Weidman in the dashes and relay team. Sophomores are Travis, Vaughn, and Schultz. Junior boys who show promise are Mantsch, Shoaf, lVlcCleary. Senior boys are Bevilacqua, john Mensch, and Fd Rhinehart. This year's team has several dual meets scheduled before the Conference meet, to be held on Sterling's new track. Meets have been arranged with Rock Falls, Freeport, and several others. The Rockford Sectional will also be a big attraction for if you place first or second you are qualified for the state meet. All in all Dixon looks to a successful season with our arch-rival, Sterling, putting forth the greatest amount of competition. .Lu uneiu prevlp Kill the rat isoph P9 1'f3Y rv.u.u.U D U.u..LD Candid in TBVBYBS UUPH party Jim. Q i Bull' S eye -i Aoad gang ...IHHH IIIVEHSIUNS WRITERS OF NEWS AND HEADLINES The Dixini Staff came into life soon after school opened to finish th,eir career as journal- ists and to prepare the junior staff for service. A new system was inaugurated this year which attempted to centralize the power and responsibility. The old Mexican Army system wherein everyone had a title had long outlived its usefulness in D. H. Under the new system john Moore was lalxecutive laiditor, Bruce Palmer laiditor-in-Chief, Bill Slothower Managing lfditor, lfloyd Smith Business Manager, George Burke Circulation lX'lanager. Those who acted in the capacity of reporters were: Virginia W'agner, Betty Allen, Jeanne Nettz, Gene McNaniera, Juanita Williams, .lane Slothower, lflizabeth Davies, Marielle Nagle, Katherine Dunkleberger, Bctty Rey4 nolds, Caryl Crawford, Ruby Otto, Tom Richards, Allan Somers, George W'ashburn, l,loyd lainimert, Betty jane Heck, Dorothy Doyle, Bob Hofmann, Paul Marth, Beverly McBride, Marilynn Crawford, Nadine Biggart, W'arren Burns, laiarl Slagle, laiugene Bates, Ada Venier, Gerry Giannoni, and Bob Staebler. These people are the backbone of the paper for as the old saying goes, A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. This staff carried on the first semester. The coming of the second semester ushered in the enthusiastic juniors, for whom the I 'age 40 Tl-IE DIXINI STAFF AT WCDRK seniors must willingly retire. Bruce Palmer took the juniors under his guiding hand, and chose Bill Moser and Bdward l,anphier as his Assistant Editors. The following earned positions on the new staff after a grilling course of instruction under our able adviser, Miss Dorothy Armington: Betty Ambrose, Julia Amell, joe Crawford, Alice Dodd, Robert Bdout, Alice Hintz, Rena Hopkins, Margot Howard, laillwood McCleary, Ward Smith, Violet Payne, Ruth Meppen, Kenneth Murray, jean Quilhot, Beatrice Thomas, Betty Reilly, Harold Schick, Sterling Schrock, lfarnwell Stautfer, Margaret Wagner, Nan Wlarner, laivelyn W'orsley, Alan W'ienman, Marilyn Krahler, .Tohn Sullivan, Bette W'itzleb, and Elizabeth W'arner. Those who attempt to sell advertising and do a line giob of out-talking the business men are led by liiarl Slagle.I,eland Shoafis Assistant Busi- ness Manager,and Mary l,ouise Smith, Arthur Handell, George Dorland, Georgia liastman, Alis Countryman, and liugene Bates act as soliciters. Orval Gearhart and Pearl Pomones handle the circulation. Violet Hallquist, Charlotte Hensen, Frances Thompson, Mirian Harms, lafmily Herrington, Mary Popp, and Anna Schuster do the hardest and most tedious work, that of typing. YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF WORKS AND 'P ? ? 'Q CONCERNING TI-lE YEARBOOK Here it isiyour Year Book. Do you like it? VVe hope so, because, no fooling, this represents a lot of work. Our theme this year is pictures-and more pictures. As you can see, we used them for division pages, and even for the dedication. If you remember, the division pages last year, were soap carvings, before that, there were drawings. However, we knew you'd enjoy seeing your own beaming faces, so pictures were the result. Some of the camera fiends who contributed were Pete Moore, Nan VVarner Evelyn VVorsley, and Alice Hintz. Another innovation is the table of contents. With this index, it is no trouble at all to find her Cor is it his ?j picture. By the way, this is our silver anniversary- the twenty-fifth issue of the Year Book. Before the days of the Dixini, it was the Dixonian, and was originally published by the South Side High School. You ought to look at those old issues. You'll laugh-and then you'll wonder how your picture will look ten or fifteen years from now. Alice Hintz has every issue, Evelyn VVorsley has several, so has Winnie Ann Loftus. If you would like to see them, just do a little calling. l am sure the girls will show them to you. While we're on the subject, several of the students pictured in that Hrst Year Book now have children in our midst. Among familiar names are: Miss Armington's sister, Clara Armingtong Esther Mae Barton, the mothers of Frances Mathias, Margarite Rosebrook, VVinnie Ann Loftus, Carol Heckman, Dorothy Doyle, Mary jane Hoberg, Beverly McBride, Dorothy Lie Van, Gladys Scholl, Elizabeth Ann VVarner, and Charles Schulerg the fathers of Lois Fitz- simmons and Charles Schuler. Miss Eneroth, Miss Richardson, and Miss VVright have read and corrected-to our dismay-the written accounts found in this book. So here's a public Thank You to them from us. Writers of this 1939 master- piece include juanita VVilliams, George Wash- burn, Virginia VVagner, Jane Slothower, Betty Reynolds, Lloyd Emmert, Kathryn Dunkel- berger, and Elizabeth Davies. As you know, the editor is John Moore, and the business manager, Floyd I. Smith, Jr. These positions do not imply fine titles and no work, but signify much labor on the part of both incumbents. Page 41 llnder the supervision and instruction of Miss Bergstedt, the three sections of glee clubs have done very well this year. The members greatly enjoyed the new music purchased. l.ast fall, the members of the advanced glee club, made up ofjunior and senior students participated in the All l.ee County High School Chorus. lfour schools from Lee County were represented, numbering approximately one HERE ARE hundred and seventy-live high school students. The event took place in our own Dixon High School auditorium. The songsters practiced all the morning and afternoon preceding the evening performance, a very thrilling and exciting experience since the guest director was Mr. Henry Veld of Augustana College. Mr. Veld impressed the students very much with his fiery, energetic method of directing, and everyone who was included in the chorus was very fortunate. Miss Bergstedt ably accompanied the chorus throughout the pro- gram. During the intermission, the string quintet entertained the audience with a few numbers. All in all, the event was an extremely happy and successful one, with a capacity audience. The crowning point of the year was the animal operetta, Hollywood la.xtra, which l THE MELCDDY MAKERS turned out exceptionally well. The cast was chosen from junior and senior members of the glee clubs, and the chorus of basses, tenors, altos and sopranos filled in the background with all of the fun, frolic, wisdom, and enthus- iasm necessary to make it a hit. As the end of the year rolled around, glee club students were very sorry not to be singing away the time in 202. Bouquets to those who made up our line glee clubs! FUTURE BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN Twice a month many anxious students could be seen rushing to the auditorium, there to be enlightened to the business side of life. Yes, it was the Commercial Club. The programs presented ranged all the way from mock trials to educational movies. Along with the serious programs this winter a record breaking after- noon dance was held with over IOO present. Another dance followed later in the spring. As all clubs must have ofiicers, the following were duly elected to serve the latter half of the year: President, Betty Alleng Vice-Presi- dent, Kathryn Reis, Secretary, Evelyn Kennedyg and Treasurer, Lester Keiffer. The club's sponsors were Miss Kling, Miss Kinsella, and Mr. Castle. The Commercial Club is one of the largest clubs in the school and undoubtedly will continue to grow. DRAMATICS MAKES I-IOLLYWCDOD STARS :Xre you interested in acting? Stage manage- ment? Directing? Makeaup work? lfyou are, the Dramatic Club is for you. This club gives you valuable experience in all these phases of drama. For each production, club members fill each of these positions which are so essential to the success of the play. Before any play can be given, stage and property managers are at work preparing the set for the play. The business staff sees that the play is properly advertised and that tickets are available to the public. The make-up squad has received several hours of training for their work on the night of the dress rehearsal and the night of the performance when they must be on hand for an hour before starting time to apply each actor's make-up to lit his role. At each meeting of the club this year, interesting short plays were given- each being an entirely different type from the other. Officers this year were Caryl Crawford, jack Dunkelberger, and John Moore. lfaculty ad- visors were the Misses laineroth, Jackman, Richardson, lYienman, and Vkright. Q FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Une of the most active and progressive organizations in D. H. S. is the F. F. A. This organization is aH'iliated with the local, state, and national chapters of the F. F. .-X. Our club has fortyvseven active members who compete in various judging contests in the surrounding town. The F. F. A. have basketball and baseball teams and play the Ag teams of the dihrerent high schools. The annual Home Fc Club and :Kg Club party was held on lanuarv l3. All the JGURNALISTS, A In the second year of its existence, the Press Club became one of the most important of the high school clubs. The primary purpose of this club is to in- crease interest in journalism and thereby give the l3ixini better write-ups and new ideas. Monthly meetings are held. At each meeting a guest speaker is invited to give a talk on members had an enjoyable time. The officers for the year Were: FIRST SEMESTER SEcoNlJ SEMESTER Gene Baker XYilliam Vaessen Flmer Ringler Wayne Miller Pres. Gene Baker Vice-Pres. Bob Hill Sec. Elmer Ringler Treas. Wayne Miller Reporter- Fllwood McCleary Kenneth Program Chairman- Hendershott Ken. Hendershott Bob Hill LA HIGH SCHOOL iournalism or some related subject. E To become a member of the club, one must be on the editorial or business staff' of the Dixini for one semester. The officers of the club this year were: ELIZA B ETH DAVI ES. . . 1J7'6.fiIl!ti'Ilf LLOYD HMM ERT . Vire- Prexzdwzl FLOYD SMITH, J R. . SEL'7'Blll71V-T7'6d.VIl7'L'7' PARLEZ-VGUS FRANCAIS? The I+'rench Club of our high school is one of the oldest organizations we have. The clubls program is under the able direction of Mrs. l,azier. :XII programs are given in French. The students present Ifrench plays, conversa- tions, style shows, and talks as a means of acquainting them with Ifrance and its people. LAT Ihe I.atin Club has been very active this year. Meetings have been held once each month. The October meeting featured elec- tion ot' orhcers and the initiation of new members. Olhcers elected were: Him, Mosaic . . . PI't'.Ff12I:f'71f l,ols l'iI'I'ZSIMNl0NS Vin'-Pnxcjdfpfl l',u'l.iNR Ri2ii.i.v , . . -hIt'l'7'L'f1l7lY The program for the November meeting in- cluded a dramatization ot a Roman ghost story. I7ecember's meeting was in celebration .-XII of the members of the Ifrench I and II classes are eligible for membership in the club. The oflicers of this year are: TQATHRYN TJlTNKEl.BERGER . , l'1'e.fz'1fm1l TfvEi,vN TYoasi.EY . . Ifyift'-l,7'6'.Vfff67Il Louis l3Ev1i,AcQl'A . .N'cfr.f'l1z11v-Trc'r1.r1n'w' IN CLUB of Saturnalia, a Roman holiday. A dialogue and play entitled SaturnaIia were given. A l,atin version of the George TYashington cherry tree myth was given in Ifebruary as their meeting fell on the twenty-second. There was an informal initiation of B or above Latin I students who entered the club as members. Each had to come dressed as some character in mythology. Caesar's death was dramatized at the March meeting. Tentative plans were made at this meeting for a party with the lfrench Club in May. l l-ll-TRI The D. H. S. HifTri organization, made up of the senior girls, has been very busy this year. l,ast spring the officers were electedg namely, livelyn Kennedy, presidentg Miriam Harms, vicefpresidentg and Kathryn Dunkel- berger, secretary-treasurer. These oflicers were initiated by last year's senior girls last spring, the oHicers in turn initiating the rest of the members following a scramble supper last fall. At the annual Big Sister party also held in the fall, the senior girls welcomed the freshman girls into high school. With dolls or teddy bears under their arms, members all turned out in big bows to the Kid party held this spring. The advisors for the year were Miss Kling and Mrs. White. D. l-l. S. WQMEN IN SPORTS The Girls' Athletic Association has been very active this year. The new members of the club were initiated at the beginning of the year. Under the able direction of Miss Hiland, the girls went swimming, attended a play day at Amboy last fall, and had several novel night hikes. The members also enjoyed choral readings and several interesting talks. jerry IMAQ1' -lo Gianonni and Alice Dodd served as president and vice-president, respectively, for the year. The climax of the girls' activities came at the annual G. A. A. Sport Dance, held April 14. The unique bill board decorations helped in making the occasion very intriguing and un! usual. BAND Play numher seven in the yellow hooks fe- renting instruments at a small fee, many everyone really lf2k3f4 play? lt is none freshmen anal grade school stutlentsioinetl thc other than our Dixon High School hantl. lvantl, thus reinforcing it to a great extent this The titty two memlmers crashing the cymhals, year. The hannl hopes to replace anti increase playing their horns, and heating the tlrums in its memlwership each year under this successful snappy liantl rhythm atltlctl more enthusiasm plan. to the alrcatly excited fans at the tiootliall and The performances of the ID. ll. S. lsantl have lyasketliall games. been untler the tlirection of the capalwle and When a new system was tleyisetl in 1937 for ethcient conductor, Hr. Wvestgore. QRCHESTRA Those who attemletl the Dramatic Clulm many famous composers. By faithful practice plays and operetta known that the orchestra and persistency, the orchestra has given these has a tine group of laoth aspiring and skilled selections a pleasing touch ot' completion. musicians. The orchestra's hne reputation among other lfor the performance of Tiger House the schools in the county is tlue to the cretlitalmle orchestra played special music to atltl to the directing of Mr. Westgore. With the wellf weirtl, gloomy atmosphere createtl hy the play. qualitietl untlerclassmen replacing the gratluatf lfach year, the music lilwrary ot' the orchestra ing memlvers, the orchestra shows great grows larger, anal now contains selections of promise for next year. IU:-qi' '17 l FRESHMAN SOPHOMCDRE LITERARY SCDCIETY The lfrosh-Soph l.iterary Society is organized for the purpose of furnishing to the under- classmen an opportunity for educational extra- curricular work, and is, in fact, the gate-way for the underclassmen to entering the many extra-curricular fields provided in high school. Under the direction of Miss Scott, Miss VVest and Miss Burnham, they hold monthly meetings, with programs prepared by the various members. The organization encourages scholarship, increases literary interests, helps the student in the art of public speaking, and creates an I 'a ge' 43 outlet for the natural alwility of the individual students. The ofiicers for the year are: Bon MCNA M ERA . A . Pre.i-ideut Bl Ll, lX'lCNlCHiJl.S . Vice-P1't'.vz'11'c'11t NA DIN E G A Los . Nerrelafly- Trvamrer This Literary Society consists of sixty Sopho- mores and twenty-five lfreshmen. Freshmen who desire to become affiliated with the organization present their names to Literary Society advisors, and these advisors select from the applicants, those whose scholastic and extra-curricular standards merit his selec- tion. ANNE OF GREEN GABLES The dramatic ability of the students of D. H. S. is really amazing. On December 16, we saw our own Anne Shirleys and Tom Browns successfully present I.. YY. Montgomery's Anne ofGreen Gables. The familiar story runs something like this: Anne, an inmate of an orphanage, because of her vivid imagination is a source of terror and corruption in the peaceful atmosphere of the place. She has always dreamed of being adopted, and is extremely happy when she is sent to Green Gables to live with the Cuthberts. Matthew Cuthbert is an elderly, white haired man with a heart of gold, and whose favorite expression is, l can't say that it is, and I can't say that it isn't. Marilla, his sister, is a tall, wiry, dominating woman with little patience with children. To Anne-'s great dismay, she learns that she is not wanted, because she is a girl. However, the Cuthberts condescend to keep her for awhile. Circumstances arise wherein Anne displays her violent temper, but through the intluence of Matthew, she agrees to apologize to Rachel l.ynde, the townls busy-body. Diana Barry, Anne's boon companion, has a calming etfect on her wild nature. Anne has a quarrel with Gilbert Blythe, a schoolmate who teases her about her freckles and red hair. She refuses to speak to him, and later when Gilbert saves her life, she does I10t relent. One day her unknown uncle, an old suitor Tl-IE PLAY . of Marilla's arrives and offers Anne a home with him. At the thought of losing Anne, Marilla realizes how much Anne means to her, and breaks down and cries for the first time in her life. The play ends with Anne and Gilbert making up, and thus once again peace reigns at Green Gables. Our ace play director, Miss lsineroth, has added another very successful play to her long list. The cast is as follows: CAST Anne Shirley lylarilla Cuthbert Mathew Cuthbert Mrs. l.ynde . Florence Remse Minnie Stern . Mrs. Alexander Diana Barry Mrs. Barry . Mrs. Allen Josie Pye . bloody Spurgeon Ira Mills . Bette XYitzleb Theda lrfmmole Bill Slothower Margo Howard . Mabel Potter Georgia liastman Marilyn Crawford XVinifred Ann Loftus . Julia Amell Betty Allen .lean Quilhot . Bob Hofmann Stuart B. Palmer flzlgz' -19 ACCCDRDED TI-IE NQBEI. PRIZE OF D. I-I. S. THE TIGER HOUSE DIRECTED BY MISS GERTRUDE JACKMAN with . . Erma l,owrie . Mclntosh . Aunt Sophia . Arthur Hale . Yami Peggy Van Ess . Mystery VVoman Betty Allen . lallwood McCleary Betty jane Heck Bruce Palmer . Paul March . Kathleen Murray Margot Howard Mrs. Murdock . Oswald Kerins . . Thompson Marilyn Crawford Miles Lonergan Edward Rinehart Chilling screams, darkened lights, green eyes, secret panels, and a mysterious red lamp sent shivers of terror down the backs of those who saw Tiger l-louse in March. This play was the first mystery presented in our auditorium in several years. All through the play thc audience was living the story with the actors. Girls screamed as the lights dimmed and the green eyes stared at them. The play started with exciting action, and strangely enough it didn't drop its fast-moving action until the curtain of the last scene fell. just as in the movies the murderer was the least suspected of the characters. Great was everyone's surprise when the hero was found to be the guilty person. Infinite pains in properties and setting helped to make the play succeed. lflxcellent acting on the night of the performance showed that the long hours which the cast and Miss Jackman spent in rehearsing were worth while. Each part in itself was convincing, and each added to make the whole a fine production. A brisk sale of tickets brought quite a few adults as well as students to the school. All left feeling that the evening's entertainment was well worth their time. Page 50 FACTS ABOUT OUR CIW AND SCHOOL CBy Stuart B. Palmerj In the latter part of September, 1830, Father John Dixon came to a shallow spot in Rock River. Holding this s ot to be an ideal lace for a city, he, his Emily, and a few fiiends settled here. Father Dixon bought out the ferry run by John Ogee, and operated it for several years. The first schoolhouse, a one story, frame building, 20 x 30 feet, was built in 1837, on the property just back of where the Dixon Theatre now stands. This building, besides being a schoolhouse, served the purpose of a court house, meeting house, town-hall, polling place, and hall for dances. Opened in 1838,just a little over one hundred years ago, this school was supported by individual tuition fees. The student body the first year, numbered twenty- five. About 1848, the land was sold, and the new owner was determined to keep the building. The night before the deal was consummated, several of the town's good citizens gathered and proceeded to the schoolhouse, where they took the building and moved it bodily down to where Trein's Jewelry Store is now located. The new owner was royally surprised the next day when he attempted to lay claim on the building on his lot, and he proceeded to force his claims. His net profits amounted to a few odds and ends, of negligible value, over and above the lot. In 1851, a new brick schoolhouse was erected. The schoolroom proved to be too small, so a primary department was established at the court house in 1852. About 1857, the school, now a graded school, was transferred to the basement of the building then known as the Land OHice . A high school department was started in the old Methodist Episcopal Church in August of 1858. The enrollment for the five departments came to about four hundred pupils. During the winter of 1868-1869, the north side school district erected a three story build- ing, which still stands, and is known as North Central Grade School. The cost of this building amounted to a proximately 820,000 and the enrollment for tlie first year was 185. The Eli C. Smith school, or Red Brick was built in 1869, at a cost of 532,000 This building was erected in honor of Eli C. Smith, who served as superintendent of school for so long. He was the first principal of the school. The enrollment for the first year was 460 pupils. The Catholic society started a parochial school in 1872, with 150 students, under the instruction of Father McDermott, four Domin- ican sisters, and one novice. Up to the present time, this school is on the same site and is called St. Mary's. The White Brick School, on the site where the South Central now stands was built in 1887. In October of 1907, a fire broke out and completely destroyed the building. The students filed out in perfect order, and no lives were lost. Classes were held in different store buildings around town, until March 12, 1909, when the new twenty-seven room South Dixon High School was dedicated. At the present time, this building is in use as a grade school CSouth Central.D In 1913, George C. Loveland gave 812,000 for the erection of a schoolhouse in Swissville. This building was to be called, The Loveland School , the name it still holds. On December 13, 1929, the present Dixon High School was dedicated. This was, at the time of its dedication, one of the finest most up-to-date schools in Illinois. The electrical control board for the science laboratories was the Hrst of its kind in Illinois. The telephone system was the latest and best that money could buy. The clock and bell system was far ahead of anything around Dixon and vicinity. The finished cost of this building, without the auditorium was S600,000. The auditorium was completed in the spring of 1936, just in time 'for the commencement exercises of that year. The Lincoln School, built in 1937-1938 is one of the best grade schools in the state. Erected at a cost of S145,000, it contains many new features and improvements. It was built to replace the old E. C. Smith or Red Brick school, and the Truman and Woodworth schools. As can be readily seen, the Class of '39 has quite a heritage. The first school was built 100 years ago last fall, and we are the tenth class to graduate from the new D. H. S. building. The history of Dixon schools has been one of advancement and foresight. May it continue so! Pug: .51 Page .52 EVELYN KENNEDY EARL PAGE JACK MCGRAIL JOE CRAWFORD WARD SMITH . JEAN QUILHOT DONALD VAILE DAN SEILING . EDWARD CHRISTMAN KENNETH POTTS JO VAN METER JANE GOFF . CLASS OFFICERS Seniors ffuniors Sophomore Freshmen '1 . Presidenf . Vice-President S eerelary- Treasurer . Presideni . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . President . Viee-President Secretary- Tren.: urer . President . Viee- Prexidenl Seerelary- Treasurer ACKNOWLEDGMENT As Editor of the 25th Dixon High School Yearbook I wish to extend my deepest gratitude and thanks to the Yearbook Staff, who so tirelessly put forth their time and effort to make this book possible. Miss Eneroth, Miss Wright, Miss Richardson and Miss Armington spent many tedious and wearing hours correcting and re-writing copy, a sometimes thankless task, but we do appreciate beyond mere words their kindly interest, and ceaseless efforts in our behalf. To Mr. Frazer, our Principal, I also extend our sincere gratitude. Working with Mr. Frazer is, indeed, a pleasure and an education in itself. I am also most grateful to the Hintz Studio, who were especially helpful in assisting in making this a truly pictorial Yearbook, to the merchants and business houses, who so generously assisted by advertising, to the Jahn and Ollier En- graving Company, the typing class of the High School, and the Rogers Printing Company. On behalf of the Senior Class, I Thank You . Sincerely yours, Joi-IN P. Moons Editor. Page 53 The Chamber of Commerce 'lr ir 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 life. It encourages and co-ordinates individual efforts and talces its prominent place in all worthwhile community activities. It spells its mission in life- Give not Get . The Chamber of Commerce is the guide, philosopher and friend of the home city and community. With this baclcground in mind the community must thoroughly realize that the efforts of community up-building tend toward evolution. It therefore becomes of utmost importance to each of 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 happen--co-operation builds them. The Dixon Chamber of Commerce encourages the following sentiment: Dixon is the city of your choice. Worlc for it, speal: well of it, for in so doing you will justify the wisdom of your selection of your home town. i' i' Dixon Chamber of Commerce Page 54 PORTRAITS FRAMES BLUE PRINTS BLACK LINE PRINTS ENLARGED PHOTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHS IN CCLOR COMMERCIAL PHOTOS PHOTOSTATS uk A Complete Photographic Service with the most Modern Equipment and Expert Workers A MGDERN CAMERA SHOP 112 E. FIRST STREET Page 55 TREIN'S JEWELRY STORE Dependable Quality and Value- Always Phone 266 HARRY EDWARDS OF DIXON, ILLINOIS LEON A. ZICK OF OREGON, ILLINOIS HARRY E. WHEAT OF FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Republican Candidates for Judges of the Circuit Court of the 15th Judicial Circuit of the State of Illinois. Election June 5, 1939 Your Support Appreciated 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 TRY BORDEN PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED LOOALLY Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Borden'S Evaporated Milk Borden'S Caramels Borden's Fine Cheese THE BORDEN COMPANY Page 50 It's Prom Time! Order Your Corsage Early We Carry A Complete Assortment of Beautiful Flowers COOK'S FLOWER SHOP l08 E. First Street Phone 678 Flowers For All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere PALM BEACH SUITS FOR THE PROM AT ISHHHH HUHHHS 1 D E A L We Carry A Complete Line Of C A F E Up-to-Date Styles in A11 Women's Apparel 105 First Street THE YOUR SAVINGS WORK FOR YOU . . . AND FOR D I X O N Your funds invested in our shares return a liberal dividend to you. When these same funds are borrowed by your neighbors and townspeople to help finance new and improved homes, they contribute to the growth and betterment of Dixon. DIXON LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION 119 East First Street - Dixon, Illinois Page 57 AUTOGRAPHS B E S T W I S H E S With Sincere Good Wishes To DIXON HIGH SCHOOL To THE And Warm Congratulations To C L A S S 0 F ' ' 3 9 THE GRADUATING CLASS QUALITY CLEANERS T H E C A N D Y B O X 95 Hennepin Ave- 104 First Street Protect Your Eyesight . . . with Good Lighting Irreparable harm can be done to your eyes in youth by studying or reading in poor lighting. Protect your eyesight- your most precious possession--by working only in good lighting. See the latest, approved lamps on dis- play at our office. ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY 365 Days of 24 Hours 8,760 Hours 8,760 Hours of 60 Minutes 525,600 Minutes This is the number of minutes each year that the DIXON WATER CoM- PANY is operating to furnish the City of Dixon and its citizens with Water. This Utilities is expending not only large sums of money but also physical and mental labor in order to make you a satisfied customer. DIXON WATER COMPANY Page 59 AUTOGRAPHS -Home-Made Ice-Cream- Anytime Sporting E M L F S 0 Cigars and Goods Tobacco WHERE FRIENDS MEET CONFECTIONERY 114-116 North Galena Ave. Phone 241 WHITE SUITS FOR THE PROM . . . SMART SUITS FOR GRADUATION at BOYNTON-RICHARDS CO. A Superior Business and Secretarial Training of University Grade Without University Expense. Graduates Placed in Desirable Positions THE SCOVILL SCHOOLS STERLING, ILLINOIS PHONE 73 F. X. NEWCOMER J. U. WEYANT H. E. SENN F. X. NEWCOMER COMPANY Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Brokers Dixon, Illinois Page 61 SSRN I , . 2. r ,mf fr ,. ,r- 1'ME.s. N. H. JENSEN PAINTS AND WALLPAPER To Be Smartly Dressed visit THE SMART SHOP YOU'LL LIKE IT . . B E I E R ' S THE ANGEL FOOD OF BREADS! A. L. GEISENHEIMER 85 CO. Dixon, Ill. DRY GOODS COATS AND SUITS Ready-to-Wear Garments RUGS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES MILLINERY-SHOES Dinnerware - Gift Novelties Page 6.3 M! T'x9 lRVT9?5'W Jl4XM!'!Y! T?!V? f 'ffm 2Q!lF .B!l CONGRATULATIONS . . . High School Graduates for 4 years of hard work-well done. May we wish you success and much happiness in the pursuit of higher education or en- trance into your chosen profession. If we can aid you in any way, we hope you will let us be of assistance. CITY NATIONAL BANK Dixon, Illinois OFFICERS DIRECTORS Z. W. Moss, President Z. W. Moss JOHN I.. Drums Joi-IN L. DAVH-ls, Vice-President L. G. RORER H. C. WARNER CLYDE H. LENOX, Cashier E, I,, CRAWFORD V. T1-JNNANT, Asst. Cashier Delightful Treat . . . CRYSTAL BARBER AND CLEDON'S BEAUTY SHOP HOME MADE CANDY is Delicious Food Across from the Post Ofiice Enjoy Some Every Day PHONE 434 IJIXON, ILL. It,S Fresh 122 Galena Ave. NEWMAN BROTHERS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Phone 1000 Dixon, Ill. Pagz' 65 AUTOGRAPHS CONGRATULATIONS . . . JONES FUNERAL HOME Enter As Soon As High School Work is Finished DIXON BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, DICTAPHONE, STENOTYPE School Open the Entire Season 215 lst Street Phone X61 Dixon, Illinois FOR THE GRADUATE OR UNDERGRADUATE: A CEDAR CHEST, DESK OR BOUDOIR LAMP, KNEE HOLE DESK, OR A BEDROOM SUITE FOR THEIR VERY OWN. MELLOTT FURNITURE CO. 214-16-18 West First Street DIXON ILLINOIS It's Smart to Mix 'Em Up this Spring See the New Suit Combinations- Sport Coats and Slacks Shown by V 81 O Page 67 AUTOGRAPHS Photographs- HNTZ STUDIO Engraving-JAHN 8z OLLIER ENGRAVING Co. Printed by-Romans PRINTING Co. l Q . f Z 'V 2, vw! 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