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Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 90

 

Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1940 Edition, Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1940 volume:

“

W gig' axxiw 1 ff K i 90 5 X fx Xfw A sv THE O 7fww f , Q fr I 'A sf m ' Y f 4 SK fi' J Yet: ' A P7 'I - ,y Q 45' 15 kv--X ff X -f X ' ' Vw X x if fl G3 . yycjk 'jj A Q f . Vf 81 ' M. K A 7 1 Ja 'i U HED BY S E N I R C L , M 4 J 3 X I X., X , - UQ, 4 . N DEDICATION YET W Q13 W J Q QQ .. .r f N rg X gkf QL Q. T 'Q .D ZA 44 n 1.3 fd' 6' Q' ,WW a'r .F 'KZ'-is .4f,pfE: . gm- Ani.- MJ - ' gd' .ff -'filer' 3, 4'hvW MP5 .i fa 1?'3- , YOU ENTER HERE 1 ,.' f 7 4 A H LANCASTER Supermtendent B j FRAZER Principal 71 Pagz' I0 Z! WM 01471 lf! 6 CLVL 614, 614 Mr A l'l lcancaster us a man whose lrrendly spurnt and sense ol humor together vvrth many other valuable character rstrcs and hum greatly In hrs positron Mr Lancaster has had an excellent educatron since he recerved a Bachelors degree from the Umversrty ol lllunors and a Master s degree from the Unrversrty of Wrsconsrn l-le also attended Earlham College and the Unrversrty of Chicago Through his drlrgent efforts rn conjunction wrth the School Board contrnual umprovements are made rn the school system Much of Mr Lancasters success us due to hrs combrmng theoretical knowledge vvrth practical applrcatuon Truly he vvhrch to be proud VL lfl'C 'CLVLCL Q 00 Mr B Frazer rs an energetic and competent leader whose many good aualrtres have gained lor hrm the respect and admiration ol the entrre student body From lllrnors College Mr Frazer recelved hrs Bachelors degree l'le garned hrs Masters degree at the Unrversrtv ol Wrsconsrn For students who are troubled or perplexed Mr Frazer always has an encouraging vvord ol helpful advice l-l rs srncere and franlc an has dealrngs wrtn people and meets Important Issues wrth clear vrsron Mr Frazers successes have extended unto other Frelds and as a result the comnunrty has come to apprecrate hmm and all that he does For rts youth 9 014 A ' f has-accomplished much to malte Dixons school system one ol 51 0 ' ' ' Z f , Q . . ' I I .. e A Glu Z! ef ac ,Minis Wifi 146 melee :nun s IIUU PAL CHILDS KEYSER BEAUSEIGNEUR BEEDE BREMER Qur school has been made more comlortable and pleasant durnng the year by our ellucrent force ol marntenance men These men are on the job constantly whnle the students are yet rn bed IH the mornnng and alter the hnal gun has ended the most thrullang basketball game Keyser our smallest janitor rn stature only l-le possesses a sense ol humor some ol vyhuch savors ol satnre Patrollrng secona Floor rs M Vvncent Bremer who rs more popularly known Benny Qur thrrd regular mauntenance man as Mr Childs whose duties are more varned srnce he operates the heating system and helps to some extent at other tasks also It ns fl hslds cat Pal, who auute often creates a luror among students nn the halls as he goes on tours ol unspectron l-lelpnng on mornnngs ns Mr paul Beau seraneur and acting as nnghtwatchman IS Mr Albert Beede Four students gave these men welcome and durrng the year Although stern at times these men are con slderate k d and lrrendly to the entire student body ln lact anyone who has not known at least one ol them personally has mlssed something an hrs hrgh school llle lags 11 0 illnll H42 ' . , ' ft r. . X . i C . I . N Usually tending the First Floor IS lVlr. Gall , , ' . - 1 ' V ll . . ' 1 ' I f - rl . I I . V , ' as Y Olga Eneroth claims the University of Minnesota as her Alma Mater. She has a B.S. degree and helps increase the upper classmen's knowl- edge of English. G. A. A., physical education for girls, and general science take up Helen Hiland's time. She received her B.Ed. degree from Northern lllinois State Teachers College. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are taught to the juniors and seniors by Camilla Kinsella. Her B.Ed. degree was received from lllinois State Teachers College. Parlez-vous francais? is a question often asked by Freya Lazier in her French classes. She also teaches second year Latin and is a graduate of Northwestern with a B.A. degree. Dorothy Armington received her A.B. degree at Illinois. You'll see her teaching English and super- vising the Dixini. Directing physical education for boys and teaching physics claim A. C. Bower's attention. He has a B.A. degree from Yankton Col- lege. Civics and commercial courses are taught by Calvin Castle. l-le is a graduate ofthe lllinois State Normal University and has a B.Ed. degree. Edith Heinle ably supervises the school library, advises students about books and where to Find them, and also has a class in librarianship. She was graduated from lllinois with an A.B. degree, Gertrude Jackman attended the University of Iowa and there re- ceived her Master's degree. ln heir room underclassmen learn Eng- is . Typing, which she teaches to the juniors and seniors, is Margaret Kling's subject. She received her A.B. degree at the University of lllinois. C. B. Lindell is the football coach and manual training instructor. The University of lowa gave him his A.B. degree. R E YOU 'E Augustana College gave Caro Bergstedt her A.B. and B.Mus. degrees. l-ler time is devoted directing the glee clubs and te ing English. Edna Burnham, who teaches ma matics, was graduated from University of lllinois with an degree. Depauw University awarded Cotta her A.B. degree. l-l economics and general science the subjects she teaches. HE FACULTY latest addition to the faculty . V. Slothower, who teaches iculture. He comes from the versity of Illinois with a BS. ree. Dixon High School band and estra are directed by Orville stgore. His musical education secured at the Wrangell School usic. ogy, physialOQY, and the Hi- laim Florence White's attention. . White holds an AB. degree Wellesley. n he was graduated from the ersity of Wisconsin, Marvin received a BA. degree. teaches history and coaches Ada West attended the Universities of Kansas and lllinois. She has a Master's degree and teaches algebra, solid geometry, and trig- Onometry Home economics and the novel course, social arts for senior boys, are taught by Cleta White, who has a BS. degree from Lombard College. Ruth Wienman received her AB. degree at the University of Chicago. The subjects she teaches are English and Latin. History is the subject taught in Kathryn Wright's room. Miss Wright received her AB. degree from Cornell College. football and basket- leaching mathematics lceeps F. Lund- holm busy, but he finds time to coach tennis and golf. Mr. Lundholm comes from Augustana with a Master's degree. Guiding the Camera Club and directing the Art Department are Trelys Rcieubefs main interests. Wis- consin presented her a BS. degree. A step inside Myrtle Scott's room will disclose many maps and his- torical documents, as she teaches history, civics, and economics. High- land Parlc College granted her a B.A. degree. Kansas Wesleyan and Syracuse Uni- versity conferred upon jean McCol- ley her HA. and Maste-r's degrees. Her hours are devoted to teaching English and history. The University of Michigan gave Alice Richardson a BS. degree. Her chief activity is teaching Eng- lish to the freshmen and sophomores. L E. Sharpe was graduated from Purdue with a BS. degree. He serves as basketball coach and teaches chemistry to the seniors. MM LTER MCCQLL L A v-1 ' 4 I Q i Nf, V V l uf w ': 1 1 :V J, .,, v f r ' ' V :J-I C: '- zrr, u :V . . , , x ' 1 f x H 1 Q 1 j , Q0 1 KY Ng Is, , gr . ., W we gg ag NSCHUUL fi fi vf' 7 x Q 12 7: C x x gms :D L ago eff 3 ggi Y f 1 9 '-. Q D b lr - ..-.. xef ' X 'L Q s.f.4? : fl Q.-s W ' K-95,5-I' I x . , 1 im, Y' . Q , U LI. ON G T TO KNO THE NIO I SG E SE RS '1 -i 60 1 Qual 3 I ag I0 ? ' BETTIE AMBROSE Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Co mercral Club 3 4 Vsce Presldent 4 Lrterary Socretyl Q D 3 4 I-llTrr 4 Glee Club 'I 3 4 Qpe IULIA AMELL Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Commercl Club 3 4 Luterary Socuety 'I Q Dnxrm 3 4 Yearbook 4 O A 3 4 I-In Ir: 4 Glee Club 3 4 Operetta 4 French Club Presudeat I S Play 3 Latm Club Q 3 AVIS ANKENY Drama Club 3 4 Commerclal Club 3 Literary SocretyI Q I-lome Ec Club 4 G A A 'I Q 3 Operetta 3 4 Olee Club 3 4 I-lr Trl 4 CORALIE BECKER Press Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Lutera Soclety1 Q I-lame Ec Club I Drxmn 4 Glee Club 'I Q 3 Operetta 4 LEONA BLAGA I-lome Ec Club 3 Glee Club 'I NEIL BOWERS A Club'I Q 3 ELWIN BUNNELL Football 3 Commercual Club 3 Olee ROLLO BUNNELL Football 3 Commercnal Club 3 Lxtera Society 9 MARILEE BURNS Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 4 Latin Cl 'I Q Commercual Club 4 Lrterary Society 'I Q Sec Treas xln14 G A A Q 3 4 Orclwes a S2 3 4 Frenc 3 Olee Clubl Q 3 4 Operetta Accompamst 3 4 Cuv Project 4 BILL BURRS Commercual Club 3 Class Officer Sec Treas RICI-IARD CALLAI-IAN Baslcetball 3 4 'lraclc 3 4 HENRY WILLIAMS Commerclal Club 3 Olee Club DOROTHY CHAMBERS I-I me Ec Club'I I-I T 4 Ol Club? 3 4 Operetta 4 BOB CLAYTON Football 3 Basketball 'I FERN CLINE Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Commerc u34Sec4l-lomeEcClubQ34D n34G Q 3 4 OleeCu I-IARRY COAKLEY French Club 4 I lELEN COLEMAN Drama Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Literary Soclety'I Q I-Iome Ec Club 'I Q 3 4 Olee Club 3 Operetta 4 ALICE COOLEY BO CQIILE F otbaIl1 Q 3 B l4etball1 9 Tr lc3 CommercIal Club 3 Crvncs Pro ect 4 HARRY CQVEPI' Cammerclal Club 3 Aa Club 1 NINA COX l-lome Fc Club1 l-I -l-fl 4 BILL DENISON Football Q 3 4 lraclc Q 4 CIVICS Polert 4 SENLO DISTIN I clc3 Aa Club1 Q 3 4 LICE DODD Drama Club 3 4 Latm Club Q Commercral 3 Pre S Cub 3 4 LIter ry acr Xlnl 3 A 1 I-I EOPGE DORLAND Basketball 1 Press Club 3 Commercual 3 4 3 4 Term EOPGIA EASIMAN Dama Club 3 4 Press Cl b 3 4 ommercral Club 3 4 llterary S clety 9 DIXIUI 3 4 G A A 3 4 HI Trl 4 Glee Club Q 3 4 Opere ay 3 OBERT EDOUS Football 3 Manager 4 Baslcetball1 Q lraclc 3 4 Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Latn C ub 0 ommercIalClub3 4 Llterary SocIetI1 2 DIxIrII3 4 Yearbook Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Ooeretta 3 4 BarId1 Q 3 4 Qrchestra Q 3 Camera Club 4 CIVICS Project 4 Pollce Magistrate l-IEDA EMMOLE Drama Club 3 4 Lvterary Socrety Q l-lome C Club 4 Yearboolc 4 Art Ed tor l-lr Trl 4 Cheer Leader 3 4 aptam 4 Cuvucs Project 4 Commrssroner ETTE WITZLEB Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Latm Club 3 4 Comrnercral Club 3 Luterary SocIety1 Q DIxInI 3 lg 1 3 4 l'll-l-fl 4 Glee Club1 3 4 Opereta a EROY FANE Track Q Press Club 4 Commercral Club lub 'I D x n ARRY FISI-I Football 4 ERNADINE FPAZA Drama Club 3 Commercrol Club 3 A A Q 3 4 l-'lrlrl 4 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Operetta 3 DVEJARD FRY Latn Club 1 Q Commerclal Club 3 Camera u 4 EIIY GALE Commerclal Club 4 l-lome lic Club 4 l-I I' Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Operefta 4 IZVAL GEAPI-IAPT F otball 1 Q Ba b ll 9 acl11 Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Latn llb 1 g Club 4 Drxml 3 4 CIVICS Prolect 4 Commnssuone CK GANNON F otball 1 4 I ck 1 Dr o CI F- 3 4 ommercal Club 3 Culee ClJb 1 Q 3 4 Ooeretta 3 4 Fiand Q Orchestra Q Prge lf B . o A , I as , I ac , 4, A ' . I . . V I I - . I U. . . . I I . - I . f I I ' v V I - . ra , A , , . ' - I I A I lub , 4, 5 l , I ' a S 'ery 1, QI DI , 4I .A. . ,Q, 3, 4, I TII 4. , 5 . : I lub., iDixini 3: CJoll'I,Q, , I IS1. . ' V . ' .l, . U ' 'l v , IL o I , 3- . .S I Q, , I 5 , , ,I tta , 4I ,Ir,- r, P I I Q 7 ' ' 'I I 3 I I 1 I i , 1 1 I 1 iv I I L1 I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I .I I I In I 1 I I' 1 ' ' . l I . I i . . . . .I 1 . I I i I - I - V I I D I I I I I I I I I 45 .A, . , Q, , I ' I I I t 3, 4I r.-Sr. y 3, 4, . , ' 4, g. C ,4I I I I 4. l .' . l I ' - 1 - I .I I ' I I I ' I4: Fl . . I g : ' I . ' ' I , I .rl I I I I r - . o , I. 3, 4- sltet a 1, I I 42 H I I ' I 5 E I C , Q - I I ' I V. ' . o , I ra - am co -, I I I ' I I I I I 1 I .. 'Y 'C' ,Jil w If ,re DONALD CnLElfvl A Club'l Q 3 4 J l-llxl GREER Fooro oslce bolli Lo rl Club Q Cn M T C me b GORDON GRIFFlTl-l XINE CRll:ElTl-l A boy l-ll lw T Q D ub 4 Commerclol Club 4 DlXll'Wl 4 l-ll Tr MARY TEAN HAKE SDflI'lQll9ld lblloll D omotlc Club 3 Commerclcl Club 4 Dlx ml 4 Olee Club1 Q 3 4 Ooeretto 4 ARTl-lL,lR HANDELL Fotboll 1 Q 3 4 Tro R1 4 Drom Club 4 Press Club 3 4 DIXTVTI 3 4 Buslness Morloqer 4 Ye-or book 4 Buslrless Morlooer Terlrlls 3 4 Comero Club 4 Clvlc Project 4 BOB HANSON Troclc 3 Press Club 4 Lotln Cub D XIDI 4 T6f'1I llSAl Q KENNETH l-lECKER A Club'l Q 3 4 Orclwestro n T Q LEONA WOODYATT Llterorv Socletv Q l-lome EC Club A A Q 3 Olee Cu ETlflEL l-lELFRlCK Commerclol Club 3 ROBERT l-llLL Press Club 4 Commerclol Club 4 Ag Club es D x rl ALICE l-llNTZ Dromo Club 3 4 Sec Treos 4 Press Club 3 Pres 4 Lotlrl Club Q VICG Pres Q Llterorv Socletyl Q DlXl 4 Yeorbool44 l-ll Trl 4 Cn A A 1 Q 3 4 Operetto Q Olee Club 'l Q 3 4 All Stole Chorus 4 Orclwestrcl 1 Q French Club 3 4 lr S Ploy 4 Comero Club 4 Clv cs Prole ALBERT HOEMAN T otboll 4 Toclc T Q 3 4 C DG Sl-llRLEY HOLDERMAN Commerclcl Club 3 4 Home EC l-l RENA HOPKlNS. D omo Club 3 4g P es Cl b 3 , cl C u Q Sec.-Treosq L erory Soclery 1 Q Sec. Q5 Dx . A. A. , .. l-l MAROOT HOVVARD. Domo Club 3 4f Press Club Lo m Club 'l Q, Cumflerclol Club 3 4- Llterorv Soclety lrll3,C,A.A.1,-, ' 4 l:rerlcl'lCu . WALTER lOl-lNSON Folboll 1, Q, 3 4 Co-Copl l Trocla Q, 4 Commerclo Club 3. LEN QFOYNT. Drom lub l-ll Vl . A KELCHNER F otball1 Q 3 4 B sk tball1 Q 3 4 rack 3 4 Commercial Club 3 FORGE KQBLEP Track 4 Commercial Club 3 4 RESSA WOODYATT Literary Society Q l-lome Fc Club VELYN WORSLEY Drama Club 3 4 press Club 3 4 Latin lub1 Q Literary Society1 Q Dixini 3 4 Yearbook 4 Asst orGAA1 4Pre 4l-liTri4GleeCu Operetta Q 3 4 All State Chorus 4 French Club 3 4 Vice res 3 Camera Club 4 Vice Pres Student Librarian Q 3 ivics Project 4 Commissioner APILYN KRAHLEP Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Com ercial Club 3 4 Literary Society 1 Q Home Ec Club 1 Dixini 3 4 Yearbook 4 l-li Tri 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 ONALD KRUG ADIF LANGFQPD Drama Club 3 Home Ec Club 4 l-li Tri Glee Club 3 4 DWARD LANPHIER Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Latin 1 Q 3 4 Literary Sac ety1 Q Dixni 3 4 Editor 4 Ye ook 4 Editor APPEN LAPHAM Drama Club 4 Press Club 4 Latin Club Commercial Club 3 Dixini 4 Glee Club 1 Q 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Tennis Q 3 4 Basketball Manager 4 OB LEE Football 1 Q 3 Basketball 1 Commercial Club 3 ENE LEGGETT Football 1 Basketball 1 Q Manage 3 rack 3 4 Latin Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Literary Society Q Glee Club 4 Opereta 4 INONA LFHMAN l-larmon l-lialw 1 O 3 Drama Club 4 ess C'ub 4 Home Ec Club 4 Dixiri 4 l-li T 4 Glee Club 4 peretta 4 ANCES LCNEPGAN Duma Club 3 4 L t Cl b Q 3 ommercial Club 4 Li erary Soc ety1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 l-l i 4 Glee Club 1 French Club 3 4 Student Librarian 3 4 NNFTH LONQ OWAPD MANTSCH F otball 1 9 3, 4 CC-Capta 4: et all 1 3- Track 9 3, 4: Commerc al 3 Class O.: r ice-Pres. 4. WELL MARTIN. G IT1 Q 3. ll2LEY MCCABE. Drama Club 3 4- Commercial Club 3 4,- e Fc. Club Q 3 4 G. , . 3f Hi Tr 4: Glee Clu . LWOOD McCLEAl?Y. Track Q 3 4g Drama Club 3 4, Press ub 3 4f Commercial Club 41 Literary Society Qi Ag. Club Q3Sec. :D 34iGleeCu 3:Op ettaQ3-V.- . Play 3 4- Civics Pro ect 4: Valedictorian 4. Vx T 2 v-14 Prlgt' I0 -,par giv 40 1 Q-0 i 1 1 Pagf 70 PETER McKUNE Glee Club 3 4 l Sr Pla DONN YQUNGMARK Amboy Hualm 1 otball 'l Q etballT Q 3 Track EVETYN MclNlElL Commercial Club 3 H me Ec Cluo 4 rs BGB McPHERSON Commercial Club 3 RUTH MEPPEN Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Latln u 4 Llterary Soclety1 Q Dnxnnn 3 4 H Tr 4 DONALD MERCER Commercial Club 3 VELMA MILLER Commercial Club 3 Home Er Club 1 Hu Tru 4 Vnce Pres Glee Club 1 Q BILL MOSER E otballi Q 3 4 Basketballl Q 3 4 Dr Club3 4 Pres 4 Press Club 3 4 Vuce Pres 4 Latnn Club 3 4 Pres 3 Commerclal Club 3 Literary Soclety1 Q Dlx: 3 4 Eclltor 4 Yearbook 4 Glee Club 3 4 Operetta 3 TenpnlsQ 3 4 Orchestral Q Bancll Q Debate3 Class Olluc 4 res BETTY MULKINS Commercual Club 3 4 Lnterary Soclety GleeClub1 Q 3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 KENNETH MURRAY Basketball 1 Q 3 Drama Club 3 Press Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 Luterary Soclety'l Q lx: GEORGIA ORTGIESEN Commercial Club 3 4 Home E u Q 3 4 G H MARY IANE CDSWALD Cornmerctal Club 4 Home Ec Clu KATHLEEN O RQLJRKE Dramatlc Club 3 Commercial Club H me Ec Club'l Q 3 4 HlTrl 4 Glee ClubQ 3 JEANETTE PELTON Commercial Club 3 Home Ec Club A A H Trx 4 Glee C Operet IANE PHALEN Latin Club Q Commercnal Club Home E Cu 3 4 G A Q H1 4 Glee Club Q Qperet 3 4 Debate 3 JEAN PHALEN Latin Club Q Commercial Club 3 Home Club3 4 G A Q H 4 Glee Club Q Qper t 3 4 Debate 3 BLANCHE PIPER Press Club 4 Commercral Club 3 4 Lu er SocuetyQ Home Ec Club'l Q 3 4 Dnx1nu4 Hr Tru 4 Glee CI Q 3 Operetta Q PEARL POMONES Dramatrc Club 3 Press Club 3 4 Co merclal Club 3 4 Luterarv Socuetv T Q Home Ec Cllb 1 Q 4 Drxnnu 3 4 l-llTr1 4 Glee Club Q Operetta Q ABEL POTTER Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 4 Latin Club 'I 3 Llterary Society I Q Dnxlnu 4 G A A 'I Q Glee Club I 4 Student Lnbrarlan Q 3 4 j Sr PIGY 3 4 ARIE POTTS Commercnal Club 3 4 l-lo e Ec Club I Q ITN Q34GleeCu HARLES OUACO EAN OUILI-lOl. Drama Club 3 4- lr,-Sr. Play 3, 4, Pr lub 3 4 Llterary Soc1etyI Q I-lome EC Club I Q 3 4 Pres Dx1n13 4 G A A I Q I-lnTr14 Pres Class OHICQY3 ec PLINN RAMBO I clc I Q 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 lub 3 G e Club 'I Q 3 4 Opere a Q 3 4 Cav roject 4 ETTY REILLY. Drama Club 3 4- Press Club 3 41 Latin Club Q Lnterary Soc1etyI Q D1x1n13 4 Yearbook 4 G A A Q 3 4 I-ln Ir: 4 Sec Treas Glee ClubI Q 3 4 Operetta 4 French Club 3 4 Sec 4 Camera Club 4 VELYN PEILLY. Drama Club 3 4- Press Club 4- Latin Club I Commercral Club 3 Home Ec Club Q 3 4 G A A 'I l-ll Tru 4 Glee Club Q THRYN REIS Commercial Club 3 Vice Pres Home TH PICI-IAQDS Home Ec Club I Q 3 Glee Club 'I INIFPED RICHARDSON Drama Club 3 Press Club 4 Com rclal Club 3 4 Literary Society I Q Home Ec Club 'I lxlnu 4 Gle C peretta Q ONAPD ZALECKI Track 4 ARGUEPITE ROSBROOK Drama Club 3 4 Commercial Club 4 Literary Soc1etyI Q Home Ec ClubI Q 3 4 G A A l-ll 4GleeC bIQ34OperettaQ34 te Chorus 4 NCY ROSEBROOK Amboy l-hgh 'I Commerclal Club 3 H me Ec ClubI G A A 4 I-l1Tr14 Gle-eCIub1 Q 3 4 peretto 3 4 ILLIAM RUSSELL Basketball I RY SCANLON Drama Club 4 Latin Club 'I Q Home Ec 4 G A A l'l E ZUEND Commerc1alClub3 Glee Club'I Q 3 4 Oper Q 3 4 All State Chorus 3 ROLD SCI-IICK Drama xc Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Latrn b I Q Commerc1al Club 3 Literary Society Q Dlxxm 3 4 arboolc4 Glee ClubQ Tennrs Q 4 BandI Q Orchestra clc Manager 3 -lr S Play 4 BERT SCI'-IEFELEP Ag ClubI Q 3 4 Treas 4 Z' 1,11 ge 71 1 1 ' 4' 1 1 M '11 - - - 1 1 1 , f i ' , , , r.- . , . , . 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Page 77 LELAND SHOAE Canton HughI Football Q 3 4 Baslc ball 9 3 4 Traclc 3 4 Commercual Club 3 Dramatrc Club Press Club 3 4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 STERLING SCHROCK Football Q 3 4 Dramatlc Club 3 Press Club 3 4 Latin Club Q 3 Commerclal Club 4 Later Soclety 'I Q Dlx1nl3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Operetta 3 4 State Chorus 4 Tennls 'I Band I Cheer Leader Q Cam Club 4 Sec Treas jr Sr Play4 Cuvlcs Project 4 Commission BETTY SCHOAF Commercial Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 3 HI Tru 4 Glee Club 'I Q 3 4 Operetta 4 LEROY SIDEN Ag Club'I 4 Reporter 4 KATHRYN SMITH Dramatic Club 3 Commercnal Club I-ImeEc Club'I Q 3 4 MARY LOUISE SMITH Drama Club 3 4 Latin Club 3 C merclalClub3 4 Lnterary SocIety'I Q Drxum 3 4 Bus Mana 4 Yearboolc4 Cn A A 'I Q 3 4 Sec Treas 4 HITru 4 Ol ClubI Q 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 WARD SMITH Dama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Lrter Socnety 'I Q Commercnal Club 3 Latln Club Q 3 Band 1 TennrsI Q 3 4 Dnxam 3 4 Yearbook4 Glee ClubT 9 3 Operetta Q 3 4 Class Ohlncer Vnce Pres Q 3 Sec Treas Sr Play 3 EARNWELL STAUEEER Basketball 'I Q 3 Drama Club 3 Press Club 3 4 Sec Treas Latnn Club'I Q Pres Q Commer Club 4 Pres Literary Socrety1 Q Vrce Pres Q Drxnm 3 Glee Club'I Q 3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Tenn1sQ Class OFIICS Vuce Pres Debate 3 Crvrcs Project 4 Mayor VERNON STEIN Basketball 'I Q Commercral Club 3 DI JOHN SULLIVAN Drama Club 4 Press Club 3 4 ClubI Q Commerclal Club 3 Literary SOCIQLYT Q Dlx: 3 Yearbook 4 Glee Club'I Q Debate 3 Jr Sr Play 4 ELLWYN SWEGLE A Club IQ 3 4 Se LOUIS SZABO BEATRICE THOMAS Drama Club 3 4 Press Club 3 u I Q LIteraryS CISIY1 Q Dxlm 3 4 G A Hn Tru 4 Glee Club 3 4 Operetta 3 4 French Club 3 BARNEY THOMPSON FootbaIII Q ELEANOR THOMPSON Commercial Club 3 H1 Trl u 'I Q GEORGIA TRACI-ISEL I-I me Ec Club'I Q 3 4 I-I T HELEN TROUTH Press Club 4 Commercual Club 4 Lt SocletyI Q Home EC ClubI Dnxnnu 4 H Trl 4 JEANETTE TUMLIN Commercnal Club 4 Luterary Socret Home Ec Club4 G A A 9 MARGARET WAGNER Arcolo Ind 1 Press Club3 4 DIXIDI 3 4 Home Ec Club4 G A A 4 H1Tr14 Glee Club3 4 Operetto4 Bond9 3 Orcl1eStro4 French CIub4 Vclledlctornon 4 HELEN WALKER Home Ec Club1 Q 3 4 H1Tn 4 Glee Club NORMA WALTER LIZABETH WARNER Dromc: Club3 4 Press Club3 4 Lotln Club 9 Luterory Soclety 1 Q Dnxnm 3 4 Yeorboolc 4 l-ln Tru 4 French lub3 4 Student L1broruonQ 3 4 AN WARNER Dromo Club3 4 Press Club3 4 Lotm Club1 Q ! Llterc1rySoclety1 Q Duxlm 3 4 Yeorboolc4 G A A 1 Q 3 4 OBB'E WHALEN LAN WIENMAN Footboll1 Q 3 4 BosketboIl1 Q 4 Dromo lub 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Lotln Club 1 SZ 3 Llterory SOCISIY1 Q Pres QD Dvxum 3 4 CEdltor 45 Yeorboolc4 Tenms1 Q 3 4 Debate l-IARLES WILLIAMS FootboIl1 Q 3 4 BoslcetboIl1 9 Troclc Q 3 4 CommerclclClub3 Ol-INNIE FALK Dromo Club 3 Commercnol Club 3 Home Ec lub1 Q 4 I-lnTru 4 Culee Club1 ILSON KOON Football 3 4 Dromo Club 3 Lotln Club 4 lee Club 3 4 RTHLIR KOTH Commercaol Club 3 ARLEY ROEBUCK CommerclolClub3 4 OROTHY SCHAFER Commerclol Club 4 Home Ec Club 1 H1 rl 4 Glee Club 3 Pu gr 73 - .1 -A i 1 i 1 i - 1 - ' - i I ' , 1 i 1 1 I I 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 A I 1 3, 4. - , n 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 141 -1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 - - V - 4 - - 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 7' . ' 1 1 1 i 1 - - - 1 1 1 i :Trl 4, Glee Club 1, 31Comero Club 4 CPres.D. n l , . A . . ' - I I I I b I III 1 in 'I 1 I 1 1 i ' 1 1 ' i 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 . - - 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i ' . '. I l i ' 1 1 1 I - R - 1 1 1 A 1 , . 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H1-111:11li1191111-1111,f'l1:1:l1'- ll:1111.1111 ll1-111-1 XX I1111-11.1111l .l11l111N1.1l1'1u1111 VI1:11l1-- 511111I1 XX:111111S1-I111I1z lS1ll XI1X11-l111l1, S1111111lIf1111 I41-1.111 Ii1ll11r' 42:1:1I1421111-l lJ1111:1l1l Xl1w111'1 ,l11l11. l :111l ll-1'1Xl1111.1-l1.111 lS1lfXl1-11-1l11l1 X E111: 'l'11111 l11r111lx1-1111111311 'l'l111111.1- l. x1-.l.1111,F1111'1, li11'1X11-I111l-.XX:l'1'1 l':11l-11-: li11-l1:111l .X:1.11l1l, l 11X1l1'1111 l-Q111111li1-1gI1- .l:11l1lv-131-1,l,1l11:111l4'l111N111.:111, l 111-l r.11l1111l, ll11i11-11 r:111l-111'. ll11i14-11 'l1.111-..l11l111ll'-:1111g11111 XX 111111 ll11l1l1- 11'VI1 .l1111-11. .l:11m1- 'l'1:1,111111, E ASS 9 CIAL CL LOVE THEM ANYWAY The junlors' The mlghty senlors to bel l-lere we present them IH all thelr glory' lfnterlng our falr portals as bewlldered freshmen QQ7 strong the members of the class of 41 lost themselves found themselves were lnltlated and proved to be no greener than any other freshmen Three worthy students l-larold Rhodes Ed ward Chrlstman and Dan Slellng were chosen for class OHICQFS Many freshmen enthuslastlc ally jolned the LITGVOVY Soclety Latln Club Home Economlcs Club F l: A CJ A A Glee Club Qrchestra and Band The athletes started on thelr athletlc conquests and the slngers on thelr muslcal careers Two fresh men DGFTIGS complete wlth student programs and danclng served as an lntroductlon t hlgh school soclal llfe These fun TOVIDQ llttle freshmen ended thelr flrst year full of antlclpa LIOU for the next when they would return as WISG old sophomores ready to lnltlate the lncomlng freshmen wlth all due ceremony As sophomores, Q25 students were enrolled many of whom proceeded to be outstandlng ID accompllshments Class OFTICSTS lncluded Donald Valle Dan Slellng and Edward Chrlstman The sopho mores helped to rule the varlous clubs wlth LOIS Fltzslmmons and Paullne Rellly as vlce presldent and secretary respectlvely of the Latln Club, and Bob lVlclSlamera Blll lVlclNllchols and Nadlne Galos as presldent VIC9 presldent, and secretary treasurer FSSDSCLIVGTY of the Llterary Soclety Thelr partles hlghly successful soclal events held ln the cafeterla lncluded a sweater hop IU the fall and a sprlng party ln March Qutstandlng heroes ID athletlcs that year lncluded lVlclSllchols Buxton Bugg Kelly Wltzleb lVlcNamera and Shultz B9SIdGS partlclpatlng ln football and baslcetball the class was represented actlvely ln traclc tennls and golf The scholars whose names appeared on the honor roll also contrlbuted thelr part ln maltlng thelr sophomore class a group of whlch to be proud Now as upper lassmen the junlors provea to be a real asset to our Dlxon l'llgh School They chose Donald Valle Dan Slellng ana Clarence Kelly as thelr leaders and proceedec to malce a success of thelr actlvltles thls past year Qfflcers for the varlous clubs showed them selves worthy of the honor and ruled wlth tact Blll Nlclxllchols was vlce presldent of the Dramatlc Club Barbara lvllller vlce presldent of the French Club Bob MclNlamera presldent eanne Moore vlce presldent and Llla Lee Klfls S9CV9fOfY of the Latln Club and lclmer Rlngler vlce presldent and Gall Harms, pro gram chalrman ofthe F F A The athletlc department made great use of junlor talent thls year Recelvlng major foot ball letters were Bugg Kelly fVlcNlchols, QUICK Sanborn Sanford Travls VGITG and Walder Major baslcetball letters were awarded to Shultz Bugg Kelly, Wltzleb lVlcNamera and lVlcNlchols Traclc tennls, and golf got off to a good start thls SDTIUC wlth many junlors DGTTICIDGLIDQ The Dramatlc Club lncluded IU thelr major productlons LOIS Fltzslmmons, Lllo Lee Klrlt George Lovelcamp Ratrlcla Curran Robert Sanborn Carol Heclcman l-lelen Shaver GGOTQIO Lee Davldson Barbara Mlller Ed ward Chrlstman Patty Lou Gannon Elalne Moerschbaecher Raullne Rellly CTGIFSSTOOVGF lm l-llll Bob TVOVIS and eanne Moore The operetta utlllzed unlor talent IH the form of Nadlne Galos George Lovelcamp Bob San born and aclc Kennaugh as sololsts The junlors jolned the senlors for thelr flrst party of the year on November '17 and a hlghly successful sport dance was enjoyed n the gym A program of homeroom stunts plng pong and danclng made the evenlng a never to be forgotten one The prom OUtlCIDOfed by all TUDIOFS slnce chlldhood IS at last to be reallzed They are gally looltlng forward to the prospects of a super prom whlch wlll cllmax thelr soclal llfe as junlors Durlng the second semester the junlor jour nallsts publlshed the DIXINI wlth areat success About forty junlors contrlbuted the frults of thelr efforts and gave us a school paper worthy of pralse Bob lVlcNamera aclt Ferger and Ralph Klshbaugh were asslstant edltors the secona semester Next year they and the other buddlno journallsts wlll contlnue thelr good worlt As senlors to be the junlors are enjovlng the prospect of belng rulers of DIXOH l'llgh School VVlth thelr past record of ObllItI9S and thelr promlse to be lntelllgent able ready and wllllna the jUDIOfS shoula 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I.1:1- 1111'1 I'.1:1,,11 1.11-vu: Ii11-111.1111 'Ik11 1--. 1 ,, V 1 x W 1 ' 1 1 Q I -. Y . 'L 1 1 ' .,.1.. . 41, I I 5 1 f 1 , .1 A I I x W ADUATE IN IQ TI-IE SOPI-IOMORES TI-IIS GROUP ILL 42 . I. -I'I IKIIII Ix.I'I.:.II Ii- I.I-I-Iv XXIIII.II .III-.III XIIIIIII-II FIIIQII-. ,II.II. IIIIII-III-' XI I II I IIIIIII-' XI.I':I:I I 'I'I III XII X I I-II' 7. . . I XIIIIIII'II- IIIIIIIIIII XI-III IIII-IIII'I rIIIIII'I XX-I-IIIII-II I.I.III-I' 'I-I'IIIIII III .I I II XII IIIIXI IIII Il II,I I.II.IIIIII F'.III.II II I II I-.IIIIIIII RIIII XIIIII XIIII .II-IIIIIII-. III-IIIQIIIIIII K:IIIII-. IEIIIIII-II SI-II'II III XIIIII I .IIfIIIIuIII'I..II II.I:I-:I:.I IIIQQIIIX. III-II'II III'IIIIII. NI IIIIII lfII-I XI1'I.IIII Ix.1IIII SIIIIII-I II:IIxI-I IIIIIIIIIII-I I.IIIII-I-II'- rI.I: .I:IIIII-- III-II-II QIIIIIHI XII IIII' VIIIIIIIIIII. XII-III IKIIII IIIIIII'I-- XI'I ISI-III NIIIIIIII .I:IIII- XIIII SIIIIIIII- .II-IIIIII- rI:II , .4 A III'IIII-I XIIINIIII-I. I.-I' ,I XII-.xI'Ix. IQIIIVI-I XIII-f I?:IIII'III- ISIIIIIHIIIIIIQIII l'I-'III lI'III fj. .I.I III-II-.' .I:. XIIIII rII-IIII- .XII-I-IkI.I NI II.IfII.II 'XIII.I:I' 5I-III1I1I'I- XIII-III-I1III1III.I-II I'IIIIII'III XIIIIIII' I'.IIuI-IIIII IxIIIIIII-II IIIIIII IUIIIIIII RIIII XIIQIIIIII I'--IIIII. XIIIII IIIIIIIIII. NIIIII-I IIIIIIII. IJIIIIIIII-, IIIII IIIIIIII: I'qIIIII III-I':..:I:INIIII. ICIII-I-II III-IIIIIQIIIII XIIIIQI .XII.III1III. III-III- TIII I' HII' IIIIIIIIIV. N-IXIIII FIIIIIII II:IX-I-IIII-I! VIIII-IIIIII-II IIIIIIIIIII XI XIII-Iw IIIIIIIIIII lim- IIII. XI:III .IIIIIIIIIII ISIIIIIIIIII. III-III I'III-I- XI:III1 I I I I III XII I-I'II IIIIII' XIIIIIXIII. XI.II:.I'-' I I I-'II I III XII lII'II XIxI.III IIIIxII-- XIIQIIIII XIII III. XI I I III I' I X I III Q. XI.I2' I,IIII F' I' 1- II.I :I I I XII II II'I ,II I- ,IIN-I :I:'I . IIIII. I I II I IIIIIIIII III'I'II IIIIIII I IIIIIII I-Ix'I I NIII'I I II II NI IIII III-III III-IIIIIII I III II I IG III IIIII XIII II II I1 XII II I I I ,IX u.. ,. II I5 I I IIIII'I IIIIIII.III X IIII IIII IKIIII XIIIIIIIII I 'II-In III-III- I IIIIIIIIIIII. .IIIIII' III-IIIIN-I. IIIIIII-III' IlIIgIIIII'I.f II IIII III I IIII III II I'IIIII I.II IIIIQIII I'II-II 'I' III III I I4 I I II.IIIII IIIII:I:I4IIIIII1 II.I'II'III- III-IIIII'I ISI-III II.IIgI:III- ICIIIIII III-w I II III'II II-I--I..I II XI'I I'.IIfIIIII-III XX:IuIII'I IIIIIIII XXIIQII' I'II1IIII- XIIII.I .IIIIII III-:'III:I II.IIIIII IIIII-, I.III1INI' IMNIIII. I-7 .5 III III II-IIII'III'III- XX I XII II II IIIIIII IX II.IfII XX'IgII' III'II I X II II,, IIIII' - . N,.,4,.., 6 IW.---IIIII-I-g,,.., , I II x I I f I 1 Im II 1 I tl f I tl ' II II I I X III II I I I I I I III I I I I I I 4 I I I NI XXIIII I II I IW' Qi' 5 III' W I ' I I . I ' X 1 . M , I II ' ' ! . 3 i .H . . W- , .I If 7 'II HIIII XXI- IIII-II SI1 I'II. ICIIIIIIIII Ii I-II. I,IIIIix IJIIIIIIIIII. IIIII-I-II 'l'IIrII IIIIIII-:I IJIIIIIIIII. SII-IIIIII I'II-III-. li.-IIIII-III I 'III':II ', II-III:I I.I-fIII- IPIIII.IIII I'II II IfI1uIIIII- IIN IIIIIIIN. f'lII'IIIIII I,IIIIIII'IIIIt. III-IIIIII IIIIIII- Ii:II'IIIIIIIIIXXI1uIII. I'2II!4 III III:IIIxIIII. l'.'1IIlI II lfI'I ILIIIj.II TI'-: III-I II. XX'1II'gIIII I'I-I-I'III-III. IDIIII Ii I-I- IIuI-'III IIIIIQI-I-. I'II:IIII-N I'I1IIIII-I, II:IIz:,IIIIII .II-'I II.II'j, IiII'II-:I XI .II-I .IqI::.I'x PIIIILI, XX'1II':IIII I..IIIIIII, IIIIIIIrI III-W. .NI III I IIIII I5IIII.IlII IQIINII-IIII:III. KI-IIIIIIIII IQXIII-IIIIIIII, I?III.:IIII IQIIIPI-I' IIIIIIIII I'II'IIII'I XX II,I:I':, II IIIIIg-' II I: IIII, Il' -:I I.II' II Ifui-1: f'II.IIII-I Ii:IIII-III. IJIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII. I'I1IIIII III-I-III-I' IlIII1uI:I- SIIIIIII. 'IIIII-IIIIIIIII XII'I'III-I-IIII. NIJ I II IIII .IIIIIII X':III XIII-, XX: II 54-IIII KI-IIII VIIIIIC, II.I'IIIII IJ.III--II. I.:I XF-III' IJ-IIIUIII-'IX .II1II1IIrXI:I-IIII. Ii I XII'--A-. I1 I I- III'-III'-I If :I :III fI'IIIII'IIIII- .IIIIIII XIIVIIIIIII-II .IIII II VIIIIIZI: I'Ij'UI lI'IIfI XX.II.III- XII' I. IIIIIIIIIII IiIIgIfI-. IiIIIII'II .I1II-IIII-IIII XX III'-I KIIIII4 I,I' III-I'II.II-IIII.I XIII XII'-. III ICI I. I. I- ISII.I-' IQ-f:,'.--'II II I1 tx ICIIIII III I ,IIII- I I:I:.I-I- XX III':III-II, IIIIII X I' III:III ,IIIII XX:IIIIII l'IIII fI lfIII -IxI'IIIII-II. IZIIII'II:III I'.III FIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIII IIIIII,IIII IIII-IIIIIII XI:.II'II-I- IIIIgII I'.II,IjIIII-Il I'IIII.', QII I Ii I1 ,- .II-.-II' -. II I II:- IJIIIII IlI'I:. Ix:.I--- II--Ingf' IIIfIf:II'II. Il,IlI- XX II-II:II.I1I, 7'IIIrI' RIII I.. uf--:III I..III'., XX II :IIII I'III'XIIIIIII-. ISI, I'I' IIIIIIII:I:II XX'IIIII:: IQIHIII- IIII'II :I IIsI'IIIIII II'I'IIII I'I I ' 'III' Ii -EI' I1 XX II1I.- SII: I XX IIIIIIII IIII II.IIIIN. I4IIIII.II1IIIfIII-. IJIIIIIIIII XII-'LI Is.III IUIII: III XII'IiI-IIIII-I. NIIIIIII If III- IiIIIII':' XX 'III-I. I,1Ill'NI!I'X ,IIIIIII N'::II-'I':I'I XX IIII1IIII Il I'.II.I: XX 'IyIII- I'IIfIIII-. IJIIII IIII If III I' I- I.III' I XX I:'I':. XX :Il'I' II IIIIIII XXIII.IIII ILIIIII. IIIIIIIIII-III, IQIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII-I-. XX IIIIIIII- FI-II.IIIIIw XX LIIIII II:II-IIIIIIIII, l'II'-I RIIII ISI-:' IIXII. III1-I1II'I-.I1III'..IIII-II'I':IXIIII..III- X'I-IIIIII. II.I II'jI XIIIII:I IIIIQIIIIIIIIII IxIIIuIII. II-IIIII Ii: '.I -: .IIII. -I: II I:1.rI- I,IIIII III-j.. .II III. IIIIIIII. KI' III-LII IIILIIIII: E FRESP4M N EN INWGNIHCfWV uw liul Mos HowomlNAom WG Cl SfT1Ill'l Donald Vo le n S 1 q y owl O Von Nl L one oil B my CD june Domosey Wolfe: Knock S ASS CE SENIOPK JUNIORS SQPHQMQRES FRESHMEN C L Q F F I V l 'Elf x .clw DG ioln Clarence Kelley fi C ral Sh r Al J ClVf l G 1 ff GL 5? DQ J 'xx' iff? iiufff' eva rv-6'2 A V :fri HQUUNU mmm ?-X5 x C 0 2? 4 ff -2 ' . 3 N C A G f N K If A gf' X 4 l 'Z ff' -4 .puff I ,xi 1, 4 f 'L U - '- 1' . O6 6 'ha 2 5'-H' X o Q V .' Y ' I X O W5 2 1 Q U K, X a It 'J S- S '- A X x 'A' 1' A F W X if Sf A DIXINI STAFF THEY GATHER THE NEWS AND Buzzzzzzzz School rs drsrmssed lor the weekend and lnve hundred odd students rush lor thenr homerooms lor tonught ns Dnxrm nrght All through the last perlod ol the day from mrghty senrors to lowly Freshmen there has been an audlble expression ol expectancy Each one rs hoping to Frnd has name somewhere on the sheets and social success lne rn th balance There ns more than the apparent outsrde hu e and bustle In the publrshlng ol he Drxunu To make rt the real vorce and oprnnon ol the school much work rs necessary From the Fnrst moment a story ns assrgned by the edrtor the reporter has no rest until rt us covered, written, and handed rn at the edntors desk After necessary correctnons have been made the artrcle ns taken to the typrsts Thenr work at the Daxon Evening Telegraph oFllce to awart the time when rt wall become a part ol the paper The Faculty advrser lor the Drxrnu ss Mnss Armungton whose responsubnluty rs the success and smooth runnrng ol the paper Mass Arm rngton conducts a journalistic class at the mrd year lor the nncomnng staFl l'ler Instruction ID thus class has burlt up the aualuty ol wrrtung noticeably Qur paper rs judged annually by a natuon wnde assocratuon and has ranked well lor many years The edrtorral staFl was headed thus year by Edward Lanphrer Bull Moser and Alan Wren man edntors The sensor staFl ol reporters rncluded Bettre Ambrose ulla Amell Marnlee Burns ATICG Dodd Robert Edous Robert l'lan son Alnce l-lnntz Rena Hopknns Marnlyn Krahler Warren Lapham Wrnona Lehman Ruth Meppln Kenneth Murray Betty Reilly P THE GOS l-larold Schrck Sterlrng Schrock Farnwell Staul'ler ohn Sullnvan Margaret Wagner Elizabeth Warner Nan Warner Bette Wltzleb Evelyn Worsley Wnnnlred Ruchardson Beatrrce Thomas and Ward Smith Mary Lourse Smrth and Art lalandell handled the busrness department and Georgra Eastman Mabel potter, ean Qurlhot Mary ean l-lake, and Ellwood Mccleary were therr assistants Qrval Gearhart and Pearl Ramones undertook the drstrrbutlon ol the Drxrm The rumor stall took over the robs ol the hard working seniors at the coming ol the second semester Thus stall was composed ol Patsy Alexander Sue Bryant l'lelen Butter baugh Drxne Lee Bates Mary l'loban l-larold Rhodes ane Bogue anet Countryman Patty Lou Gannon Georgia Davidson Lois Fitz Lee Kirk Ralph Krshbaugh Bob McNamera, l'larold Muck Elarne Moerschbaecher Donald Valle Warren Vlalder Bob Sanborn Bull McNlchols Burton Woodworth Gladys Scholl and l-lelen Shaver The busrness stall under the dnrectron ol Mary Lourse Smrth was made up ol Barbara Muller Clarr Seloover Mary Marth, Fern Durham Marshall Bunnell ohn Kennaugh Mary Kowelewskn and Leland Shoal Nadrne Galos Franklin Forman Elrzabeth Ruppert Yvonne Rhrnehart and Beryl Means headed the cnrculatron department The typrsts ol the Drxmu who recerve llttle thanks lor a long and most tedious Job done well are Coralne Becker Fern Clnne Leroy Fane Maxine GrlFluth Robert Hull Blanch piper, and l'lelen Trouth All ol thus proves gat It takes many people to grve you the rxmu Izge I l . . I, . I V , I TT . I I . . . I , I . . TT I . I an I . I . . S , e J . l W stl ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' '. , , . . I A T. I , . I I T I ' I I I T , . 1 1 J 1 J . .1 . - 1 1 ' Finished, it is corrected agaun and set rn type simmons, jack Ferger, Carol l-leckman, Lila . . ' . . T T l . . T I I I . , . I 1 4 . , . .I I I . . . , . l I l , F, , . I . T 1 1 1 . ' I. . . . .I . . 1 1 ' 1 - I I I- T . . . I . I 1 ,l 1 1 I Q A 1 I 1 1 - - 1 lv ' - 1 1 -I I I . I . T . I r I . I . - . I I I T YA .9 THE YEARBOOK STAFF TING OUT H OU Many people tlwrnk tfwat It must be easy to put out o yearbook but If you ask any of tlwe sa members youll frnd out drfferently It rsnt just a matter of vvrrtrng artrcles ta ng prctures and slapprna tfwem betvveentvvo covers Every srnale tfm ng IU tfns book lwad to be carefully planned So many words fwave to Frt rn a certain space pictures must be a certain size and every page must be accounted for Tlwen too dont foraet tlwat all tlwe ads bave to be arranged as well as tfwe candid slnots A certain style of pruntrng fras to be packed As you can see tlnrs book rs a lrttle more rnformal tfwan usual Tfere are colored drvlslon pages more candrd sfwots a d larger class puctures tlwe faces IU tlwese were udentufled by Nadune Galos And lwovv do you luke tfwe mrnute faculty bsograpluesf? Most of tlwe candid slwots were contrrbuted by students and tfre cartoons were done by tlwe Art Department A great deal of credit for tlnese goes to l.rla Lee Kurk member of the class of 41 Wfmat do you tlwrnk of the new cover and plastrc blnd1na7 Tlwese glve tfwe advantage of lag: 37 a strff cover plus the low cost ofa paper one Dont forget as you look at tbe candzd sfwos tlnat a great deal of tlwls book was made possible by tlte advertisers Snow tlnem tlwat tlnerr ads are not rn varn and remember tlwe more they are patronrzed tlne more tfwey vvrll vvant to advertrse rn the future ln tlwls tfwe Qotfw fearbook of Dnxon l lrglw tlwe staff nas endeavored to arve you just vvlrot you vvant And all tfwev want rn return rs a frst class ratrng not rn a yearbook contest bJt from you tlwe students of D l-l S Edrtorrar Staff Edward Lanpluer Edrtor Evelyn Worsley Assocrate lfdrtor Wfrrters Alrce l'lrntz Betty Rerlly Marllyn Kralnler Elrzab th Warner Ward Smntlw Brll Moser Alan VNuenman Robert Edous olwn Sullrvan f-larold Sclwrck and ulua Amell Art Staff Tfreda Emmole Editor l.rla l.ee,Klrk and ack Vauglw Artrsts Snapshot Department Nan Warner Editor Business Staff Artfmur l'landell Manager Crrculatron Staff Mary Lourse Smrtln Manager Solncutors Pearl Pomones ean Qurlfwot Crval Gearlwart and lfllvvood Mcflleary l PUT T IS ANNUAL IS R JOB t H , 'f ' , V f V T , , .. . V E ki rl I V , xl . V , il f I N-' A l' V V . . L - and tlwe color scfweme is no easy iteml I f ' ' ' ' I I -' f I D g f f g 1 C . . Q I 1 V 54 ' 1 , J , , , E . ' I J t 1 E I A I . i . . J . f . I T I . 1 : . . Q . J I I V PATRONS OF THE DRA The Dramatic club, built around more than one hundred members and a desrre For the development cf dramatic ability, has been a most active organization in our school. Headlining this Fact are the two very successful stage productions sponsored bv the club this year. The make-up squad consisting of members of the club, supervised by Miss Wrenman, has proved its worth by Fine worlc clurzng the productions. The meetings of this club are featured by one-act MA plays, interesting, humorous, and beneficial to members of their casts. The club, whose membership is open to all juniors and seniors with average grades, and its octivitie-s,were directed bythe Misses Eneroth,l2ichardson, jaclcman and W'rrght. The officers ofthe Dramatic club for the past year were: BILL MOSER President BILL McNlCl-lQLS Vice-President ALICE l llNTZ Secretary l 'AYP f f ..l....... LM, - -W--4 DIES A TLEMEN OF PR The Press club was forned rn 1937 to create an interest in and to promote inprovenen s in the Drxrn and to discuss problems in jo rnal ser All junror and senior menoers of the Dixjni s a eligible to join Each year he clua subscribes to journalistic publications which are of interest to the members Meetjnas are held mon hly and altern te between morning and evening meetings At the Furst meeting of he year, these capable oHicers were elected Alrce Hintz president Bill Moser, vice president and Farnwell Stautler secretary treasurer At one of the meetinas the club was fortunate to have Don Danielson local sports writer as auestspealter Mr D nielson described he d lv rout ne of reporter l-le told of many personal incidents in his career, as well as journalistic Facts which were of interest to the members In the latter part of the ve r Mr Shoal, a member of the advertising statt of the local paper, addressed the club l-le related the principles necessary for one to to follow in order to succeed in the advertising end of journalism and answered many questions whrch the students aslced concerning journalism lag: T , 5' , S I l 1 p S 5 T . ..-. A K .x E , 2? In . Y . A-4 ' i .lt L ' LA ND GEN Tl-lE ESS i l t', t i, , Tl , H . A r . u i . ,G . t ai i a . . . . ,tucre X . . t . , . I V A t W it ao N ca, . , . . t A A A l v . - xl- I fi - . I A j M . sk.k:k: THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN True to the traditions of the past the Dramatic club this year soared to new heights Starring un that interesting and amusing play The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard Miss Eneroths proteges once more made history The play was presented in the hugh school The story of the play is that of Christopher Bean a pennuless painter who had died at the home of Dr l-laggett a rural medical man upon whose charity he had been living Bean left behind only a few paintings to pay Dr l-laggett for his services Qne morning a few years later an old friend of Chrustophers dropped un on the l-laggett family to pay the dead painters bulls l-le toolc away two soiled canvases to lceep as memen o Later the some day another friend of Bean s repeated the action This surprised the l-laggetts very much but the real surprise came when a New Yorlt art critic arrived to pay his respects to the memory of Christopher Bean When the l-laggetts learned that the paintings were worth a fortune they were overwhelmed An ardent search was begun which de veloped into many amusing incidents Beans Page N i A HIGHBROW WOW pictures had been used un various ways through out the household Une was found in the chuclcen coop and a daughter of the house had painted flowers on the baclc of another Abby the servant gurl uealously guarded a portrait of herself in her room A mad scramble ensues with Abby un its out to our amazement that Abby had been the gurl with whom Christopher had been in love When Abby stands up for her rights Dr l-laggett s greed for wealth us vanquished and Abby departs happuly wuth her art treas ures The characters in the play who worlced dulugently to make it a success were Dr l'laggett George Lovelcamp Susan Haggett Lous Futzsummons Abby Lila Lee Kirk Mrs l-laggett ean Quulhot Ada the other daughter Patricia Curran Warren Creamer Ward Smith Tallant Robert Sanborn Rosen ohn Sullivan Davenport Ellwood Mccleary Much credut us also due to the efforts of Miss Aluce Richardson and to her fine stage and business staffs l l u u T l .V l l vu f L auditorium on the evening of january TQ. midst throughout the entire play. We found t 5. ...T A ' ' . MISS COLLEGIATE COMEDY PLUS Miss Collegiate, by Wilbur Braun was presented by the D. H. S. Dramatic club on February 523. This three-act comedy was directed by Miss Gertrude jaclcman and was presented through a special arrangement with the Northwestern Press. The play talces place at Daxton College, a small co-ed school in the East, and as the play opens, Daxton is preparing to play its rival college. Strathmore. ln the first act Bob Stewart and his rich friend, Morgan Dralce, vlunior, become en- tangled in a murder in a New Yorlc night club where Karen Haynes is dancing ln the excitement Morgan brealcs his leg and is unable to proceed to Daxton. Therefore, to save Morgan from being disinherited by his mother because of his latest escapade, Bob Stewart continues on to Daxton talcing the night club dancer, Karen Haynes, with him. At the college, Bob enrolls as his friend Morgan, and Karen enrolls under the false name of Coral pond, to lteep her identity hidden from the police. Later as Daxton is preparing for the big game of the season, one of the players becomes ill, and the coach is persuaded to use Gabbyi' as a substitute. Doxton falls behina in the scoring and little hope is left for victory. The situation is maoe worse when Bob Stewart is accused of forgery and is going to be arrested. Beth Hart noweyer. talces the blame for the forgery ana Bob is allowed to return to the game. This situation is finally settlea only .-fx ,,.x -.- Q., to have Bob Stewart lcnoclced out. He regains consciousness, however, and insists upon re-en- tering the game. Bob and UGabby,' Balcer are finally able to win the game for Daxton and become heroes. The real Morgan Dralce arrives to clear up the forgery and the romances which have become entangled. Bob Stewart is released of all blame and is united with Beth. UGabbvH Balcer really becomes gabby and yery success- fully woos a small town girl, Emily Weller, Priscilla prim. the college chaperon, is finally rewarded for her companionship to Artemus jones, Dean of Daxton, and everyone is happy. Excellent business, advertising, and properties staffs contributed greatly to the success of Miss Collegiatew The cast which so ably presented l'Miss Collegiate' was as follows Beth Hart Clarice fauntain Karen Haynes pVlSCIllC1 pflm Artemus D. lones Mrs. Moraan Drake Emily lfvleller Mrs. Emma Haynes Qlive Brewster Wilma Fax Lora Grantlev Barry Gabby Bale Victor Glad Emerson Tierney Bob Ste-.vart Rudy Shaw Qbie Legal ef Morgan Dralce, juni r lilo Lee Kirlc Betty Jlyitzleb Fern Cline Barbara Miller Sterling Schroclt Bettie Ambrose Helen Shaver Mabel Potter Carol Heclcman . - Francis Lonergan Georgia Lee Davidson Robert Sanborn farnvvell Staarfer john Sullivan Ell.vOOd Micleary Oval Gearhart, glr. ,Clair Selooyer . Harold Schick Pizgf' 35 GLEE CLUBS u,,A,,.,,...-Jqnff ,-...---1 1 Agaln thus vear lVlnss Bergsteat has con ductea the alee cl bs throuah a verv successful season esuaes h gmrorsenlor sectuon whlch was cornoosed ol 70 aavancea alee 50 ouces o n ana boy no ana wrth e actvlte ng or general asserrblzes a yunnorsenuor sectlon was fortunate ln aaaln o alrlna l-lenry l ol AJ stana Co eae to anrect the Lee cow y Chords wnlch aave nts concer n c ber Ctwents from An ov r on A htoh roye n IX r' toolt part ve ferr ers vere CG t O hanpalan to g the All Cate Cnords ol 500 von es lhose who reoresen ef' Dlxon l-lngh School were Almce l-lnnfz Marcuernte Rosbroolt Qter luna Schrocl4 Evelxn Vvlorslev and joe Zuena lhe bug event ol the year was the ooeretta Id Vnenna or as it was rrore o en o ea IC es w nc was presented rn Aprll Witty lanes and catchy tunes werent was a hne cast whrch worlted hara along wrth lVluss Berastedt director and Mlss aclt nan asslstant alrector lhe members ol the cast were as lollows Nadine Galos Sterlnng Xchro lt Brll P oser Farnwell Qtaulter Evelyh Worsley Leland Shoal Robert Sanborn Mar oaret Vxfagner George Lovelcarro fkar mth Bette 'ntzleb and ohn Kennadgn No one can ever lorget the arand tzmes ert sn te mdsnc roorn hor the exce n trannlng received Although glee club as an ex ra currncular actnvutv t will always e placed on the too ol the lust when crownrna oornts of hugh school careers are mentloned , ,4 ,fi g ...WL W s, -A ,, ,,,, A. ,. ivwc, I 752192 H 11, , , -, s 0 9? l .3 7 ! 4 -P' . , M 1 v V . Y ,-5 W1 f 1 w 4 . r ,x - M. l V J V mln r lt . .. B l t e t - - t c ll , l3 Itl h h , ts . clubbersf' there yvere the lreshnan sectlon the only thlngs whlch made It a success. lhere ol l v . grrs c ores, s c ms. ' , g Al H tl, 4 ,l s ol slngl, l r H I, , A l l - l .N ., claos an l3. l. A., the , ' . . I ', bt . J X fe a gg. , ll Q 0 c V f. , a , , l fx 1 V X 1. 1 - lx ,J f ' lf ' TMQKC .Y,.'d , b , V . ,, ,lld l'la fn s, , , hranlazn G X a a D O. Dt , lux' , a j ' r, Fr b y - n t Cr U so r h ' t, . V Ile t sun ln -at . - c . f l t a . t ' A I, i b . 3' ,, - .l ' J If you should happen to step mio the oudutormun dunno the srxth penod on o Toesdoy or Fr doy afternoon, foo fJ'l'-ld heor the oTore of ifxwpets, the sflde from oones, ond the boon of the boss dr-m, For Mr. Qrvrhe ,Ze-stoore .wood oe fxowro has ootoh dsrecona the h oh schooi oond :onposed of 'eaoers fron oli dosses Next feo' NHT be the foorth veor of o four-yeor pTon to oqfd -O the oond, ond rt hos progressed roprdh, To help pep .p our ofhTet+c encowters rs one om of the pond. It p!o-fed our school sonos ond mgrgheg ot oh hope ooshefool' ond faorooh 'zoaes ond oTso gore o concert or the drstrlct reochens znstrmte rfa Qcrcoer Er the purchase of ne.-f popufor tunes students ot the oornes. Dorothy NeTson cnd Horrfette FUTFS, our two drurn fnoyorettes, performed with the pond otthe oosberpofl aomesoTso. Agorrs of the bond were conducted by its oricers who .were Bri! Thonpsonf presrdent .'Jo'ter Knodf, wee- presrdentf Fronk T-lecknon, treossrer Pope-rt Tocobson, secretory. The newly oraonrzed bond fDOC'd,CGf'1DOSQd or Kenneth Heuer, L-Ta'oTd Sofzrnon, F-Torrey Sore, Hull Nefvnon, ond Ned Awnan, heTped ta pronote vs actwrtres ond to decrde upon drsgrplnory prooTerns. A neulf creoxed rdeo of wwsnof ofrfords cans sfzra of erther Tetrers or Tyres For specroT fmslcd tolent ond opprcotron hos proved very worrhfxhufe ond rnsprres thrs feo', the oand 'et .-wth ofeor fowor oaofo the 'he MENU?-VS to rtoprove 'herrhos co' oiolrty. THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA Q ag q Q. Q. was Q ry.: nr- :J .2 Q 1: on '7 no :sn rn Q pass .2 Q Ads nes e he '-N xo 3-S 'I ,J S.:-. px Q Q C FQ :w 2- can SV my r yn an pr- Q .1 r-J -3 Der lm 1 Toe pfposo or of n on sono: o':nes o sto dee or pro .deot ood h . oo-.nor-ers Mo' Toe Eyes Mow theoo'e:Jr,'o'sde ofosroosrz ansfftho re-Wore Lo' so oorth Qooer: Tenngnf, ond .'.oTto' Knog-f, os me, os rort , o ,ofent ot tno stodf' ood, 'J' Donod T ener , o t st :od Hoef' ce st e . - T . A 1 or. e --ostoor, the d 'eztor hos oo- t o 'oe o':o' 1 :- portrzrpoted P t . -otote drzht tr, at Chonorzrir tin to oproxe o -'orded nst'fe o3 p'o':'oo 'ot'o'1h'ah w n 'ht oo on 's .unch tho f :: oftd. tfer.-. of oats or ootn Eropot 1 1 so .o ofsthe o':'1est': Pye e ond .-.n te .tes o sfo: of o,s Q .-,ere a .ef '3 l'w9 i3'd t, e otnosohox th op:'op' ote 'os Q. In to :noso of ,pe-Quo. ae-rt. 'hese ot-.o'Gs .-were posed Feozar toe me-'pets eo'e'to 'eo to sooe oss :o -ooo ottendonze otttode oo ts. ond totes: Lo'oe Seect oss ot tn- toozfefs 'st t-te. ottots .aere grunted to stocefts .-.no svoneo ne: o The 'rst o':hes:': zomott .-.os onen n tn- ood to' -M toTent or ,-.no .-.on of :art :rooted n Co peg: fo on th- ,on no :F ip' 'Q 'ns :ooze-tt .-.os of o contests. 'o'e se':o-s notxe ond :ons sted or 'ps o ov tm od 'hs s tne Ztteeotn ea' Inot on otztwestto hos ooo' Masters ond o few so'os os the stsde-nts. f- CT'C 'Q n ox E oh school ond Y-who . frst oroon zod Top! now orc' , vo :ooo ttee, 5 ' orto :no :ooo tcons sted or on . o ren, Memoors so,-. thos aro.- - to poord, ,-.os opoorted and Coos sted of F Tnomoson opproxroote ,' in rt.-fe oo' t s. J.,,, '- LITERARY SOCIE The Freshman-Sophomore Lrterary Socretv organrzed For the purpose of lurnrshrng the underclassmen wrth lrterary, dramatic, and cultural advantages, played an actrve port rn the lrves :F Q8 lreshnen and 4OS'JDl'lD 7CV'3S. Qrlrcers elected last sprrna lor th's year were Carolee Glessner, Reward Frazer, Helen Boyd, ard lo Van Meter, who presrded through the monthly meetlngs. A varred program was enjoyed thas year rncludrng plays, songs, readrngs, poems, and prano and Frute solos. The hrghlrght ol the year was the annual barauet rn the Form of a scramble supaer whrch 'ncluded a pfaaram TY boastrna ol o Drolessor Ghz novelty, A new commrttee was actrve for the Ffst trme unde' the name of Psblrcrty Commrttee lts Mnctrofr was I3 notrff each member ol the meetrngs. Freshmen are admrtted accordrng to therr scholastrc abrlrxy, and the hone' cl engoyrna the prrvrleaes ol 'hrs club rs grven to abaat 30 freshmen annually at the end ofthe Fvstauarter The advrsers are Mrss Burnham, Mrss Scott, and Mrss West, who have generously grven much trme to thrs CV'jGV'llZUTlOV'l. -s-4. Qne al the rrnportant features ofthe l-lome EconomrcS Club thus year was the svle show presented bv the advanced grrls rn l-lome Economlcs lV and the begrnnlng co Ing gurls T lS was a very ne exhrbrtuon o a es F pohemlfe co moere y the evenrna of Aprrl 17 rn the hrah school aJdrtorrum and was sp nsorecl by nel? T A Many new members were welcomed rnto the aroup thrs year T become me-moer one must have aken east a ne rear c r e In so branc F l-lom Economlcs, and thrs requirement entrtles any grrl to a lou year membership n the club e purpose of the organrzatron :st rnstrll rn Tut e hornemalters a deslre for better homes The grrls manrfesr 'nach Interest rn the re ulor mon hly are presented and enrayed The orlncers larthrsyear fere lea'wQ lhot p esrde Mane Potts, vrce presrdent, Betty School, secretory rreasarer, Ethel Arlrnson sergeant arms and eanne Srnrth pranust 1... HOME ECONOMICS CLUB , rn , I 4 , Th c ' cr l th . h lt Q l ll , . typ o u At At -. at l thrng, d l'-d b . r g r ,:. the grrls who made the garments. The show toalc place meemngs, where entertarnrng and rnstructrve programs E, tl ll . . . T T l f o N .Q I ul , r off , a r- a - l I . T - ,. , c , -at- j - at l o - os ss me h o e , . my French Club ns an prganrzatlon for all students talcrng French. Mrs. Lazler as the Faculty adviser, and lt is through her eFforts that most of :he programs are planned and carrned out. The club has as nts purpose the study of French culture as a supplemert to classworlc. Thus year the club has studled French music, both Instrumental and operatic, French nndustrres, and places of interest tn France. These programs have been presented by the members and by outslde spealrers, and by means of we l 196 en o sr up l s h a s banded toaet e an our scha on s rmulate rr-teresr and learnlnal s e cle tl2oae he L r club was the Gt or an Z n 2 9 S ou r rv s ee ne e u vanous commlttees co per M lenn have presented p pleasarrf vw ry rn e y 'tr d the precedented rt e e ers nd Pl a HE FRENCH CLUB phonograph recprds,mot1On prctures, and dramatlzatzons At one meetlng records of French rnusuc were played Members tal-red about French composers and COST-S. Evelyn Worsley sang a French sang. At another aeefrng Grygl Gearhart entertalned the club by relatrng has experiences and has lmpress ons of the Parts Fxposltlon, lulla Ame-ll, presrdent of the club, Barbara Mler! ywce-presldent and Betty Perlly,secretarv-treasurer. wa-4' '-:ii , ax ,M , . :gk 2' dn bil ib ul: 'E -4-d e em rt es and hocus pec s eert es nan c rnrmttee prese e Q Q J sh do r the adyentures of Aene s rs r cs 3 Q. y Qrw ' cess e ee M s Z G e e rn m ers DCC G crnv on xerelQb'Vc 3 rs QS, on Q es V Q -V2.5 cm cm Q. Q. CIRCULUS ROMANUS ,rw V . e 1 4 . l .Q ' A' ,.,,, ,.f- ef . I ' ey, tc y ery 1 4' . sr ' 'hh r' o' Cl classtca c Sl ' l . M her them ln a cere o -V la r of Flame - o c it ol e ce upon 3 the to :. r t another meemg an aple lr h o . e nz d ' :ed reated to an c t ,t at n an extreme v fstrsctwe but dellghtf l'y hlarroes resolt, a pay deptcmna e ' a , the Th 'N au 1 atso st, he ds to ine arms of tts lcucd r Foe de ol the Eamon r ce. The b a ev .tel the year and has had another Flounsh na year ln carrying them was the Ponan panauet whlch toolc place ln ,lanuary t. Fo :he Fr: meezng of :,e year :c the last a d .sas a .monde-rt, sucr . At th March me :-no te r o ,avg yvrrh rss fy ,an r, :fran latter told th club 1.9-U apout the 'V t rograms Fe of real culture to truly Qomonrefs 'Beds eg?-lucaary. or ine or' :ers :fthe ora, :-atae , . 'e ec' JN mera Fal th 'ear the Lat Cob ad tte t uni .fe de t leowe Mocr., ce-e e 'de rt d Ltla Lee au .o r of 'fry ne.-. memo a wt:-tea 'Mr-4 secretary-treaserer A tv- ju CGMMERCIAL CLUB Qne ol the laraest and mast oraaresslve oraanrzatuons an D. l-l. S. rs the Commerclal clab, The hlghltaht of the varraas meetlnas whlch the club held thraaghaatthe year Nas the pablnc appearance of the wcrlds amatecr champran typlst Chester Soacek. He thrtlled all of the tvprna students vvlth has demonstra- tron of raprd speed tvpuna and hrs areat ablllty to concentrate whlle typrna. lhrs was the Frrst ttrne that the magorrty of the members of the club had ever fvrtrressed an expert fyprst sn actlan. la be elrauble lar membershro rn the club, a student mcst be talana one of the commercial subjects ollered 'n D H. S. The facclty advrsers far thus club are Mrss Krnsella, Mnss Kllrg, and Mr. Castle. These teachers deserve mach credlt for lfeeplng such a large club so well araanlzed and benehtung tts members so greatly. The officers who ellrcrently carrled out the respons- bllatv of the'r respectrve olfrces were Farnwell Starter, presrdent, Betty Ambrose, vtce-presldentf Fern Cllne, secretars, and Lots Fntzsrmmans, treasurer. 4. Ta promote an Interest th nthletrcs and better sports mansh p lS he arm of the G ls Athletsc Assoclatlon When thus assoctatnon was or anrzed Fve years ado, nts ro 'ment consrsted em es ear membershrp h s rncreased Tu one handred thrry Fve embes aetaf rn e ara a epted s stem Q ar s rr ts ds are recelved rdung n er o por ts e oraanlzed nvutues cs basketball baseball, and tennls urteer se e e cate' hra award reaatrrng Q O HO p rts oln vvcs Pug! wr .......y+ presented to eleven rumor gtrls, and twenty pcrple and vhlte felt emblems were auven to rrls from all classes The hlah point of lnterest durrna the months of Novem he and December -v sa baslfetbal rnarnentbe veen the tumors and senxors The sent rs vvon and Ance a d Marte Pa s Nan Warne tv err v pa ple and vvhwe e t emb ems earlna t e txt e of ch mo rss l-lelen l-ll d s advrserf e n an she was assrsted bv Evelyn Worsley p esndent Geornr s man vtce r: es en M r tstse secretary treasurer and chanrman of the htlana commlttee THE , v . Nz ,L ,W ,,... ,AH V . ' i , 5 . s, I I , r t D A ir ' L ' . Q. X M a' , - . , . 3 i L . , . V W W E en lr , af th 'ty b r thls ye Its ber . a . lieu ,tw a, lvl, -r ted .vthdraw fre th state tra n z - D d , . rt, W -r, Bet P 'l,, lean tron and to form an cracnzaztan ol therr af-an .wth an Qtstlhot, and Evelyn Worsley were presented with dt, w' .- f an d , Va C s av-var r - 'tel lt le b .4 h le a , acc: tc the ,- b F r alle.-.f d far M ran 5 ' arth oraanlzata, d act , , , 1 . t V . , Q ' ' ,- a a Th ee nc' avls '-c-t.ed a lc -., the fehest Ea: , - r- td t- and 3 y Lo V o Sm th ,N - , ct. TheG A A. .. , - t 'M f , FUTURE FARMERS If all the clubs IH Dnxon Hugh School were to be destroyed save one and that one waS chosen for nts ment to the commumty, the sur vrvlng club would without a doubt be the Future Farmers of Ameruca A local state and nationwide organization ol farm youth their alms are expressed nn one udealnstnc slogan Learnnng to do Dorng to earn Learning to live Llvnng to serve The deslrablllty ol such an organization In our communnty ns easily understood but a study ol the problems ol modern farming brungs out the actual need lor It The Future Farmers that the countrys Future weughs heavlly o the farm youth with the express purpose of developing and nurturing a love ol rural life nn the farm boy ln their attempt to strengthen the agrncultural America ol tomorrow the Future Farmers ol America have sought to develop competent rural leaders and to strengthen the conhdence ol Farm boys nn themselves and an theur worlt For many years the Dnxon Chapter ol the Future Farmers ol America under the direction of Mr l N Weuss was one of the strongest chapters IU the state Last sprung however Mr Wenss left to accept a posutuon as an agricultural Instructor at the Unrverslty ol lllnnols Since that tame the Future Farmers ol Amernca have contmued thevr worlt under the supervnsuon of Mr Vincent Slothower OF AMERICA The chapter has been fortunate nn havmg two such men as theur leaders for the advice of ohn Weiss and Vincent Slothower has long been sought not only by the farm boys but by adult Farmers as well Well lcnown around the hugh school are the projects of the Future Farmers of America Very actnve the boys are constantly showing stoclc attendrng shows publnshrng news of therr actnvutres In the local newspaper, playung baslcetball and baseball malcnng and sellnng cider and donng a thousand other thnngs all proof of the up and coming splrnt ot the The oFhcers of the Future Farmers of Ameraca change at the semester The othcers who served durnng the past year are as follows FIRST SEMESTER Kenneth l-leclcer Presudent Elmer Rnngler Vice president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Gall l'larms Program Chaurman Ellwyn Swegle Gnlbert Schetller Leroy Slden SECOND SEMESTER Ellwyn Swegle Elmer Rlngler Vnce President Gilbert Schelller Kenneth Heclcer Bob I-itll Gaul l-larms Program Chanrman Presrdent Secreta ry Treasurer Reporter Pagz 41 I , ,. f - I - l . , , . . , . . I g : H ' , A l , . . , . . . I 1 4 I , I . . . . . I I . . I ,c of America was created in the realization club. . . . n I I , .J . CIVICS PROJECT Enthusrasm tor the crvrcs project thrs year was not lrmrted to the senrors rn the crvrcs classes for the entrre student body became rnterested and excrted, especrally as the student campargns reached therr clrmax and electron day arrrved The candrdates had therr petrtrons Frlled out early and began therr extensrve campargns All rooms especrally the study halls were adorned wrth clever posters and there was a contrnual stream ol people gorng from room to room puttrng rn a good word For therr lavorrte candrdate Students of the crvrcs classes acted as rudges and clerks at the electrons Several candrdates were elrmrnated at the prrmary electron whrch was held November Q8 and those who remarned rn the runnrng drd some rntensrve campargnrng before the Trnal electron on December 1 At thrs trme the student body elected Farn well Staulter as mayor, Theda Emmole Evelyn Worsley Sterlrng Schrock and Qrval Cuear hart commrssroners and Bob Edous polrce magrstrate Apprntments to other ottrces were made by these elected ottrcrals Actrvrtres began for the group when they were sworn rnto ollrce at the regular meetrng ot the councrl Frrday evenrng December '15 Early Saturday mornrng Mayor Stautler and hrs statt commenced therr strenuous day The polrcemen and trremen were the trrst to report for duty The former were kept busy throughout the day seerng that laws were obeyed The Frre department was called for actrve servrce only once the trremen spent the rest ot therr trme slrdrng down the pole Polrce Magrstrate Bob Edous held several trrals, whrch were open to the publrc and were well attended Mayor Statrllfer and Commrssroners Emmole Worsley Gearhart and Schrock spent several Page -I7 E UNORC hours plannrng motrons to be presented at the councrl meetrng rn the evenrng The health commrssroners Marrlee Burns and Nan Warner made a tour of the crty rnspectrng grocery stores restaurants basements and alleys Cnty Treasurer Alrce l-lrntz and Crty Clerk Brll Denrson spent most ol the day checkrng records rn the crty clerks ollrce Crty Engrneer Arthur l-landell rnvestrgated the sewage drsposal plant whrle Bob Cottle superrntendent of streets made an observatron ol the condrtrons of the crty streets The members ol the lrbrary hosprtal, and park boards met durrng the week wrth some ol the regular board members to learn the Tunctrons and hrstory of the boards Crtrzens of Drxon showed therr rnterest rn the crvrcs project when many ol them attended the councrl meetrng Saturday evenrng Mayor Stauhfer called the meetrng to order and the roll call and the mrnutes of the prevrous meetrng were read by Crty Clerk Brll Denrson Crty Treasurer Alrce l'lrntz gave a report ol cash balance for December T T939 Mayor Stauller then asked the charrman of each commrttee to grve a report on therr rnvestr aatrons lt was evrdent that the varrous groups had taken delrnrte rnterest rn therr work The busrness ol the meetrng was taken care ol wrth the clerk readrng the motrons and the mayor and commrssroners drscussrng them Good arguments were delrvered for and agarnst each motron It was decrded to place most ol the motrons on the table to be consrdered by the regular councrl ln closrng the meetrng Mayor Stautter returned the gavel of authorrty to Mayor Slothower wrth a few words ol apprecratron to the crty councrl on behalf at the Class of T940 Qn recervrng the gavel Mayor Sloth ower commented on the trne way rn whrch the students had carrred on the crty government 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 j . ' 1 . l 1 1 ' - A ' 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 r . - 5 , . . . . . , . . . f . V I - ' . , . . . 1 1 1 - X X IQ f 4 W mum A , . 2' X DIXON . . 13 STERLING .... 7 Almost any football coach would have been disheartened by the comparatively small size and number of this year's squad. But not Coach Lindelll With grim determination, he set out to build up a hard-hitting and hard- taclcling bunch of boys, similar to any produced by the famed Knute Roclcne. What they laclced in material resources was made up by their fighting spirit. The final result was a typical lcindell-coached team of which we may well be proud. There were but three returning lettermen to this year's squad: namely, Nlantsch, Wien- man, and johnson. To assist them, several seniors, although laclcing in experience, de- veloped into valuable players and proved their worth before the season ended. The remainder of the squad was composed of juniors, small in stature but determined in spirit, and a few sophomores, ln the last weelt of practice, slcirmishes which were held with Freeport and LaSalle-Peru proved helpful and successful. The season officially opened with Dixon's encounter with Roclc Falls here on September QQ. Cn a muddy field the Green and Blaclc gridders managed to brealc through the Dixon line to score a single touchdown. Mantsch saved the day for the locals by intercepting a pass and racing SQ yards to the goal-stripe tieing the score 6-6. The lightweights started the season off in grand style by defeating their rivals, 6-O. Next on schedule came the traditional Roclc- ford combat, played under floodlights on September 23. putting up a game fight, the A TEAM THAT DEVELOPED AS THE SEASON WENT ON Dixon eleven surprised everyone by holding the Rabs to a 'I4-O decision. The Lindellmen, who played a splendid defensive game, showed great promise and possibilities for the future. The lightweights, repeating last year's per- formance, held the young Rabs to a 6-6 tie. The first conference game with Mendota resulted in a 6-O defeat for the locals. Seno, dominating the play for the opponents, gave a fine exhibition of running, punting, and passing. A series of plunges by Mendota in the third quarter accounted for their only score. Dixon rallied in the final period but failed to subdue her foe, ln a blaze of glory the purple ponies won a decisive Q7-7 victory over their rivals. The afternoon of Qctober 'T4 found Dixon host to a strong and speedy Belvidere team. l2eimann's deceptive, brolcen-field running had a telling effect upon the locals' defensive system. The Purple and Gold scored the vvhole of their 19 points in the second quarter. Spectacular was Dixons 73 yard drive in the third period for her only score, the game ended '19-6. The lightweights lilcewise suffered defeat, Q0-O, their first major upset of the season. The annual Alumni clash lool-red in all respects lilce a tough game for the studes. A muddy field and drizzling rain did little to dampen the spirit of either team. The varsity was slow in starting, due to penalties. Cn plunges by Mantsch and lVlcNichols, the school boys marched 65 yards for a touchdown. Shoaf converted the placement for a 7-O victory. The grads' only threat was Coalcleyls pass to Swain on the goal line, which was fumbled. This was Dixons first victory of the season. Page 4.3 MINOR LETTERMEN BOEHME BUXTON CATER Cl-HZISTMAN FERGEP PADILLA SHULTZ TOFTE VAUGHN HINK POTTS Sl-IIARAS THOMPSQN WEAVER EGLER Walder Sanborn Moser McNichols Wienmari Mantsch Seeking another victory, Dixon next invaded Delfalb, but met with too strong opposition. During the first half the local eleven outplayed the Barbs, however, in the third quarter DeKalb scored on a pass thrown from a fumble and converted the point. They tallied again, winning the contest 13-O. Mantsch, MDixon,s warhorsen, was a consistent gainer with his powerful plunges. The lightweights saved the evening from complete failure by downing opponents 6-O. The Dixon warriors next encountered prince- ton on their own gridiron in a close battle. Both teams played on even terms during the first half, threatening several times. Princeton first drew blood on a pass in the second half. Dixon answered the charge with plunges by Mantsch and lVlcNichols. Nlantsch crashed through the goal, and Shoaf lciclced the additional point to win for Dixon, 7-6. The Wingermen did their share of the day's worlc by trimming their foe 7-O. The long-awaited tussle with Sterling which is always the highlight game of any season in any sport, finally arrived November WO. The Dixon men got off to a rather slow start. As a result, the hosts rolled up a 7-O lead at half-time, but from here on the purple eleven toolc charge of the situation. Mantsch, com- pletely shattering the Sterling line with his powerful plunges, scored in the third quarter on a spinner. Shoafxs placement lcnotted the score. ln the final period Sanborn passed to Shoaf who raced Q5 yards for the winning touchdown, The final score was 13-7. The lightweights put up a desperate last minute fight, but lost to the Sterling ponies 21-18. With Sterling conquered, the Dixon pig- slqinners turned homeward with gladdened hearts, feeling that the season had been quite successful. Coaches Lindell and VXlinger are to be commended for their fine job in turning out a first-rate team and a deserving bunch of Collins Travis Sanford Johnson Kelchner Shoaf Page 4-I ix- -ll' Hill' K EMAN ILLIA WEIDMAN ENISc KOON 'regular fellows. This year Dixon will lose en lettermen by graduation, but the coaches ave foresighted this by building up a strong eserve of juniors and sophomores. Success to the next year's uchamps-to-beul HOWARD MANTSCH -Halfback and End, Butch as the team's battering-ram and chief reason For their uccess this year. His ability earned him the co-captaincy F the team and All-State honorable mention. ALAN WIENMAN Center, Percy's specialty as intercepting passes and messing up plays. No game ould have been complete without his Fine performance nd sportsmanship. WALTER JOHNSON Guard, Buss was a main- ay in the line and was a hard-working aggressive layer at all times. He was elected coecaptain and ceived honorable mention on the All-State team. LELAND SHOAF 'End, i'Butch was always there catch that much needed pass, and snagged many that sulted in long gains. His place kicks won several portant games. EARL KELCHNER' Tackle, Porky was right in on nearly every play, and he received an All- nce rating which he iustly deserved. Knee Failed to dampen his Fighting spirit, BUGG KELLY WILLIAM MOSER r-Quarterback, Bill loved a good game and gave the fans plenty of thrills, His size was no handicap to his playing ability. ALBERT HOEMAN- Halfback, Bert was a fast and shifty backfield runner who always managed to pick up those necessary yards For a First down. He also played a Fine game at end whenever needed. WILLIAM DENISON Guard, Bill was a con- scientious player at all times and never failed to have that hole open for a line plunge. CHARLES WILLIAMS fOuarterback, Bill was a small but speedy runner and a scrappy Fighter. Sneaker plays were his specialty. WILSON KOON i'Gabby surprised everyone this year with his vicious blocking and tackling. He was also a main Factor in keeping up the team's spirit. ROBERT SANBORN f End and fullback, Bud was responsible for many long passes and should be a mainstay in next year's team. WARREN WALDER -Ouarterback, Mr. Lindell had several Fine quarterbacks, and Warren was one of them. He will be back next year and should prove his worth. WILLIAM MCNICHOLS Halfback, Bill was the running mate to Mantsch and gained many yards by his Fierce line-plunges. DONALD VAILE End, i'Don really came through with some Fine performances this season. He was an all around man onthe line. ROBERT TRAVIS Tackle, Bob, another junior, was afraid of nothing and was always ready to get in there and Fight whenever called upon. FRED SANFORD Guard, Fred, who possessed an unflinching determination, was always a hard tackler and fearless blocker in any game. CLARENCE KELLY fullback. Although Clarence started late, he soon made up for lost time. He was eaually good on running, punting, or passing. HARRY QUICK --lt took a good man to stop Harry's powerful drive. He always played a bang up game ROBERT COLLINS Fullback. Bob, a sophomore was nicknamed Bonecrusher due to his fearless plunges. He was a good punter and punted out ol many tight places. CLELL WEIDMAN Halfback. Clell another sophomore, had plenty of zip. More will be heard from this boy in his next two years. Page 45 HERE ARE THE DIXON DUKES 1 ,w.1,..1..,,,-, ,, , .,,, 4 - A .Yak V, 1. Excutement over basketball reached a hugh putch among students and townspeople thus year when the Sharpeshooters worked theur way to top place un the North Central lllunous Conference and held thus lead to the end of the season The squad funushed a credutable season wuth 15 vuctorues and 4 defeats The hugh school cagers or Dukes, started the season by defeatung the Alumnu QO18 Throughout the game ut was a nup and tuck battle Kelly for the Dukes and Gene Mclxlam era for the grads were hugh pount men ln theur next encounter the Dukes had to settle wuth a 37 95 defeat at the hands of the Freeport Pretzels Ludolph was hugh scorer for the vuctors whsle Kelly Bugg and Wutzleb each netted 6 counters Gettung back un the groove the Dukes easuly downed Rochelle, 9617 Kelly and Bull Wutzleb made more pounts than the oppo nents enture team ontunuung theur wunnung way the Dukes defeated a strong Belvudere outfut to the tune of 9616 before a crowd of a 1 OOO excuted fans who fulled the Duxon Hugh School gym The Dukes ball playung was exceedungly fune Kelly scored 16 pounts to equal the total score of the opposung quuntet Before Chrustmas vacatuon the Dukes jour neyed to Sterlung where the hosts won a close game, QQ Q5 From the start Duxon seemed to be un a rut although the brulluant playung at VVutzleb and Shultz made the defeat less utter Page 46 ln theur second meetung wuth the Freeport Pretzels the Dukes played exceptuonally fune game of ball to wun 37 33 Duxon scored 16 pounts un the furst two frames and retauned the lead for the rest of the game The next conference game was a pushover for Duxon as the boys trounced Mendota 5519 Bull Moser makung hus furst appearance as a regular wuth the varsuty played brulluantly, scorung 14 pounts ln the second meet wuth the Rochelle auuntet Duxon was agaun the wunner thus tume 44 Q1 Wutzleb led the Dukes un scorung b t all of the regulars managed to put un a couple of baskets apuece Scorung 18 pounts un the last half the Dukes trummed DeKalb 3317 Bugg took scorung honors by makung 19 pounts on 5 fueld goals and Q free throws ln the furst Prunceton Duxon game the power ful Dukes overwhelmed the Tugers 4119 After a slow furst half the Dukes scored Q1 pounts to cunch the game Thus tume Wutzleb was hugh scorer wuth 17 pounts playung the toughest game of the season Duxon was the close wunner over Belvudere un a Q1 19 over tume battle un the new Bel vudere gym The game was a thruller all the way through wuth both teams playung top notch ball ln the overtume peruod Shultz passed the ball to Wutzleb who scored easuly Duxon revenged uts earluer loss to Sterlung by defeatung th arch ruvals 41 Q9 un the second meetung of the teams Qur gym packed , OU 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 - ' I , - . 1 A 1 U 1 1 1 - - - 1 , ul- ul A I T' - 1 , I - . . - . - 1 I ' . C , , 1 , . . , - I . , . , . I 9 - , - , 42 Bri .Fitz B lf Mase' in a recora crowd for the game and manf were turned away because of the laclt of Seats. Bugg was the star of the eyenirg, netting a total of Q0 points. Coach Sharpefs boys won their seyentn consecutive game by defeating Mendota, 56- 36 Bill Witzleb scored Q0 points, and Moser and Kelly each challted up T3. ln the next conference tilt Dixon defeated Delfalb to assure themselves of the conference crown. lt was another easy encounter, with the Barbs coming out on the short end of a Ill-i9 score The boys worlced as a team to show the soectators that they were worthy of the title 'Conference Champsu. Winding up the regular scheduled games before the tournament, Dixon journeyed to Princeton to set baclt the ligers, 58-Q3 for the fourtn consecutive year Dixon was Bill Shultz Alan fiienmari -2 Cldrence Ke-llf Ardell BJQZ dost to the reg'onal togrnament. Amboy, prophetstown paw Daw Franlclin Grove, Vyfal- nut, Poclt falls Sterling, and Dixon competed forthe regional championship, Dixons first encounter was with Amboy lhe Dulces hela the Amboy quintet to just two points in the first half, lhe Dixon second string played the last two periods. With lNitzleb and Kelly each malting W7 points, the final score was 47-T7 ln the semi-finals, the Dulces met a strong little prophetstown team Early in the game, Dixon toolc the leaa and ltept it throughout the battle, lhe final count was Q4-57, Bugg Kelly, and 'Witzleb led the Dulces' scoring attaclc, lhe final game of the tournament was a natural with Sterling pitted against the Dultes Dixon succumbea to the Brandau-men S Richard Callahan Leland Shoaf X04, Puff' 47 Bull McNuchols Earl Kelchner Bob McNamera speedy attack 41 34 and, as a result, funushed the tournament as a runner up The next week Duxon entered the Rockford sectuonal, whule Sterlung went to Kewanee lt was Duxon s fate to meet the Rabs un the furst game at the sectuonal Defeatung Rock ford 'l939 State Champs was an umpossubuluty for the Dukes, and the funal score was 34 Q4 Kelly led the Dukes un scorung, whule Alonzo and Speck took hugh scorung honors for the a s The lughtweught squad, or Dukelungs, kept pace wuth the varsuty by leadung un the standungs of the Conference B squads Statustucs of the year gave the Dukelungs 'I3 wuns agaunst Q BUGG Ardell honorary captaun was thurd hugh scorer for the Dukes thus year He us an outstandung player on the court because he shows a fune spurut whuch comes from the love of the game A veteran forward Ardell s nufty one handed shots always gave the crowd a thrull He has one more year to represent Duxon un the hard wood courts CALLAHAN Duck luke hus brothers was always certaun to come through wuth a couple of pounts durung every game games He us a senuor KELCHNER Porky was one of the best lughtweught guards the Dukes had l-le was a worthy player and a fune sport Earl wall be lost to the squad next year as he us a senuor KELLY Wearung number 77 made famous un football by Red Grange Clarence Kelly held the forward berth all season and showed hus worth by scorung only one less pount than Wutzleb un the conference standing A con sustent dependable player known for hus sportsmanshup Kelly wull be back next year to aud the Dukes on to State MCNAMERA Red followung un hus brother s footsteps appears to be a standout for the Dukes next year Playung un the forward posutuon he always kept calm through the thuck of the game P played onthe lughtweughts MCNICHOLS Btll a guard was noted for hus alertness and hus unuque drubblung Although Bill dud not play regularly wuth the furst fuve he could be counted on to make cu fune showung when he was un the game As he us a uunuor Bull wull be back next year Page 48 losses However, only one of the losses was chalked up by a conference team Belvuderes vuctory over the lughts was a close battle, wuth the count guvung the Craug men a Q1 'l9 margun The furst game of the season found the experuenced alumnu too good a match for the Dukelungs Scorung 3 pounts un the furst half and 6 un the last half the Dukelungs met a Q1 9 defeat The rest of the season s games, all vuctorues for the Dukelungs were thrullung encounters wuth the local lads outplayung and outscorung theur opponents un every game Mcfnraham Shank, and lVlclXlamera led the locals un scorung MOSER Bull the teams luttle man was noted for hus fughtung spurut When the goung was tough Bull would be the fellow to pep the boys up Bulls suze was no handucap to hum when he was un scorung posutuon At the furst of the season he was elevated from the lught weughts to the heavues and was a substutute forward Due to gradua tuon Bull wull be lost to the team next year SHOAF Butch a substutute guard was always a the spectators were confudent that he would be doung hus best for the team Hus fune spurut wull be sadly mussed next year as he graduates un June SHULTZ Bull the old dependable guard was one of the best ball handlers un thus reguon Although he dudnt shoot often Bull was dead on set shots He played un every game nearly all the tume He us a uunuor and wull be back next season to retaun hus guard posutuon WIENMAN Alan playung hus last season for Duxon was outstandung because of hus calmness and hus abuluty to brung the ball down Hus uncanny drubblung and hus dead eye set shots ranked hum one of the best guards un the conference Next year ut wull be duffucult to fund a guard suutable to full hus posutuon WlTZLEB Bull a uunuor was center for the Dukes He teamed up wuth Kelly to make a dangerous twosome on fast breaks Bull could always be depended upon to recover rebounds Hus accurate sude shots ranked hum tops at scorung for the locals and second hugh scorer un the conference 1 ' I D f - I . I A I . . . I . , I . ' A F ' - 1 I . ' , 4 ' A, l . . '. , - ' I - . ' . V l I A - A . , I I. , . . I . Q . I if I ' . I I V I I 'I H I . ' I I I Dependable, Duck played in most all of the lightweight willing and able player. Whenever he entered thegame, , I ,A I . . ' Y I 1 I I - I ' I A . . . '. - f , . . I . , . - . . . . ' . ' - I I 'V A I I bl ' . ' . .. uf 1 I f - I l ' U b - .1 ' .. eel.. , , D - , A D . . I ,I I . ' I - I D I I I I ' I TRACK With an arm toward Wlnnrng the conference champnonshup about forty fnve boys started practice for the track season IH the gymnasnum early In March Coach A C Bowers, assisted by Mr Win er loolcs hopefully to the freshmen for some nrst class talent Returnrng lettermen thus year are Cap tain Albert l-loeman Arlxnn Rambo Howard Mantsch Ellwood McCleary and Leland Shoaf senlors Bull Shultz and aclc Vaughn junrors and George Weugle sophomore This year the javelrn has been withdrawn from state competntron but wall stnll be Included In the conference meet and probably In some of the dual meets Dlxon will enter the conference meet under a handrcap due to the fact that Rambo who runs the 440 and 880 yard dashes will pass TENNIS The T940 tennns team supervised by Mr Lundholm should be one of the most success ful since the sport was nnaugurated here defending NClC singles tltleholder and Ward Smith runnerup ID the city tennis tournament last summer augmented by frve men, Brll Moser, Bob MclNlamera acl4 Ferger Ned Saclc and Warren Lapham who have seen some com petntnon the outloolc ns bright l.ast years team had a fairly successful season placnng second to Rockford at the Dnstract Meet and second to Princeton un the Conference Vle did manage to snare the Conference Snngles Champuonshap wrth Alan GOLF As spring rolls around many a young mans fancy turns to golf Thus year the golf squaa under the guidance of Mr lcundholm hopes to drive home a few vrctorres on the Rlum l-lollow course Thus far T8 bovs have reported for the Csouad amongthemVNntzleb Mclxlrchols Chap man Buchanan and Marshall are the most promnsnng canaucates wxth many others close behind Ray oynt a freshman IS reported to have a powerful drive and a sharp eye for the cup 8xll Wntzleb and Bull McNuchols are the only returnrng letter men and are outstandlng players both IU form and shot Wltzleb averages but a few strolces over the age lnmut four days before the meet whrch rs scheduled for May Q4 at Qterllng Men from whom a lot should be heard are Capt l-loeman IH the pole vault yavelnn and broad jump, Rambo ID the 440 and 880 Mantsch an the shot and d scus McCleary IU the hrgh jump Shultz ID the hugh jump and javelln Shoaf and Vaughn an tne hurdles, and Weugle IH the 880 and mule Qthers who appear to be strong candidates and who have good chances of earnrng letter are Raul l-loeman the captains brother also un the pole vault Cattle IO the pole vault and sprants Wendman rn the sprsnts Travis ID the 440 and 880 Collins rn the shot and Gordon and Cramer rn the mule n paper Dixon appears to have a for mndable team and wuth hard worlt has a faur chance of wnnnang the conference cham pnonshsp Wnenman and he also qualified for the state meet being ellmnnated IH the second round by the fourth seeded Bob Aldrlch of Galesburg over Sterling and Rochelle the latter a night meet Qnly two members of the T939 team Bob Buxton and oe Crawford were lost both boys having moved Wnenman servlng hrs fourth year as No T singles man IS expected to desert the ranlcs to play doubles with Ward Smnth an the District Meet but the two boys will probably play singles at Conference The chief problem wall be that of flndxng another suntable doubles comblnatuon par on the home course Meets will probably be scheduled with Sterlrng Rochelle prvnceton and Mendota wrth the Conference meet at Mendota on une T T e rstrlc meet rs to be he at Roclcford early ln May l.ast years foursome composed of Palmer Rrcharas Wntzleb and McNrchols were slow rn Starting partly due to the rainy weather Two games were lost to Sterlnng ana two were splnt wuth Rrnnceton ln the Drstrlct meet at Mendota the boys managed t slice out second place It ns hoped hat the boys wall exceea the last yearsrecord More par to you fellows' Pzge 49 . I. . T f , , - , . ' ' V - I 1 , T I 4 4 . , 3 . 1 1 y . 1 1 . I . I I H V I I ' S I 'I J - - ' . , l . l I I 1 1 - - , . . 1 A f , 1 g .1 q 1 . . ,V I I . I I - , . I I I .I . , 1 . T . I - I , With two returnrng lettermen, Alan Wienman, 6-Q, 6-Q. Duel meet trnumphs were scored I . T I I . I I H I ' f I I J I I I J I I if 4 . X - I . I . I ' ' I I . . . A I f . . . . T . Y , . . . , , , , . j . h D t ld 1 1 1 ' 1 T . . , I ' I I - J I . I l T ' 1 1 . ll 1 I , w O I O , If . - V . T t . I . , . I KNO CEMENT V P- 111 11 'V 5411- ' ,f 1 1.941 1:11 '1.xf1--j1, r-ff Q 11 1' A L kIx 1 -1111+ 1- ' 1 num' cww' fz'1: :' 'rf-:f:+'l' Y Q71 .'. ? 1' 'YVV .lfjlf ' 'VX ' I ' 1' 1 ' VVQLWJ' QQ' Q1 'Wim l?Vw',,5IS Cf if-Wi 'Qjfp TQIVQ' QI Q UCJQQ Jwfl 'YQING 2!ff7d Vi f 'C5'h i,.i VsC'X1f1 .CH -- 1 1 fzclwifl x1'f1', f fV,l !:' H L? 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Q ,, 4 nag.-Mn I T-ffifw 'L 6 2 W RAY MILLER MUSIC STORE 101 Peoria Ave. WURLITZER PIANOS BURNS CLEANERS Exclusive Cleaners of Fine Cleaning MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 100 N. Galena Ave. Phone 323 FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE DIXOY HONIE TEI EPHOWE CO JOSEPH W STAPLES MORTICIAN 82 Galena Axe Phones Office 676 Res 232 CROMWELL ELECTRIC SHOP The Students Cholce The New 1940 Zenith Radio WALTER R CROMWELL 116 E First Street Tel 204 L I J L A . I im .XSSISTX 'l' Pun x'i'i1l'iixi'i,i. , . uit ll. I'n'1K1,i1x 3755 llixi-x, II.l11X11s DiX0n,Il1in0i5 II 5 IIIILI N -x S L, new D1 ll EI wrrfrf BREW HEY BROTHERS B ICE CREAM CO Bikui m tu 1 wr N mut B1 L Graduates take a tmp from father II 4 I1 N IUI II I U 14 II :ml OFFICERS DIRECTORS I I X I X xl DIXON ILLINOIS FOR PLAY TIME DAY TIME DATE TIME II Il P' BOWMAN BROS S oe Store x XUX I Cm IIA 'wry UI' Yul IX'lI.I,IfN.l4mN . F' E I IX O H1 I-: JI-.LII mx A - N . , -'I I Q5 I Q Ii'I'.C'I',.XNI 2 . 4, --LL- , rf V Q , ' ly I I ff j 2 X-. , 'ADW me ' I' . 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IIUIH :Uqiyp .lIrnI'I- In Il1mml1III I4frI'IlI:!IS, y1nll.II IIIIII :II IIIIIYAIAX IIIIII'I'III'IIIS Q STIIIIIC :1 Irrillizxnl vullf-mimi nt' slum-s in x'iI11':nm f-uI4n'- :1mI II:1II4 lljI In IIIIIVIIIS , . :III V1-I'1'1-NI1il11fIy ym11I1I'uI. I I1fIu'Il+lI II1N'l. Il1I-Il,'l lllf II.I. XUI5 COOKS FLOWER SHOP F Overstreet 8 Son ELGIN WATCHES REGISTERED DIAMONDS FINE SILVERW ARE You Always Save Money at Overstreets DIXON rumors CONGRATULATIOIN S JONES FUNERAL HOME Q 1000 NEWTVIAN BROTHERS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servce f'4PNlI'I.INIICN'l'S HI' 7 IlIx1:1v1AlM',1W1f+14. l'rwp. N ' 7 I , Y ,...,,. ZF , .ill Y as 'Hu-V3 JT? it Hwxll uw XI I II X X 3 . A Q, an ,l, F, x A ' , J , .. s I 'V , Q J rv rl , 'H 1 , STXIZIPI N1 Pm J' A Q ' I41L1,'l'111n11 U if , Q' Hum, Xl. I W f I , if i ' 'I iQf11wlqxtwxr1 I .L f' ,, 4 ' 'LR , 3 ' :',,. - ' Q fi IIf,1,n,l'1' A Kb, .- -V , 3 . NI.1.1.u. . -. 3' 'jf 7 A -4 ' -I 1 f- V A - N ' H,'I1,'llH H111 I ,L HH. Iilu S -, ' -- 5-- s , ' ' Y , TO THE CLASS OF 1940 YOUR OPPORTUNITIES WILL COME AS YOU ARE ABLE TO I I I IJ N4 IIII IIIIIIL BETT N I I I IJ N PIII4 IIIIIII, CHEAP DELIVER I IPI YIII III II III I ECONOMICALLY It III I II D I I SERVE XXITIII If lIlI INTELLIGENCE I I I IIIII SPIRIT The Management of CHAPEL HILL 4 In I I lll Chapel H111 Memomal Park Galena Avenue North Telephone 571 She Knows, You WIl1 Know and We FRANK H KREIM You Have BOL1ghf the Best All Know, When You Brlng Cledon s For Fresh Candy Stop at LInoleums V8I'let13I'lBIlI1dS C L E D O N S 122 Galena One Store Wlndow Shades BUS NTON RICH XRDS CO ir Y nf -Y-,-i-YK,A-, ,L ,L ,, , W ,Y , L., A H ,Ln I I I I ! 1 I NI:Iv1I' Of: ' I' ER I ,I:k'4i' lPI.l ' A 7 I II' F 'I I-' II - FIT ' H'l'Il1'2lI'I.YTlPI,4'1IllI1 N Xl IS1xI' IP1'NII'1's AD :I 'Zl4'I4Pl lI- HI1-IIIIII''I'IIIII-IIIII-ssIII' xIlI1I1'l'IITj' I I :' 1I': I' . I I I W took :I4Iv:IIIt:Iuc- ot IIII- :IIIIIWI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-N :IIIII :InIx':IIII-I-II sc-I'vIr'4-s III 1't'I1ll'II'I'f I III' rpm-My :Is IIIIII'II :Is your IDI'1'xI'llI Iligll SI-IIIIIII is :IIIv:II1I'I'1I IJVPI' TIII- IIIILII SI'I4III 1II.:IIIyI'Zll'f IISLII. WI' wish :Ill wt' you IIII- !I'l'2lIl'SI sIIIIIIf-M IIIII Illilj' you IIIII Illtlllf' WIIDIJVIITI Itif-N. I 1 I 1 . ' Y I I . I I I Y I I . I I I I l.1HIIJCI.HlIlI',h I S'l'YI.IiIJ I , . IHII X HI XII KII'.X I 7 ' Y L L - A I DUUBLE PHUTECTIUN ,XX double value X ff?-M ,X Keeps out both fixes and small msects b cause of xts square even QQ mesh s if Red enamel edge re tards rustmg prevents tearmg under nallmg strxp remforces fxrm heavy body ot screen Self rreasur awes txrpe and waste m cuttmg better wire, better woven It lasts longer REYNOLDS VVIRE CO I omplzmezzlf 0 EICHLER BROTHERS INC DRY GOODS APPAREL ACCESSORIES SMITH ALSOP PAINT X I IMPERIAL WASHABLE X O X L WALLPAPER . Dm ss AND Br AI IX burn DIXQN IX IJIXOX IIS xlxox PAINT 85 WALLPAPER A Complete Beauty SCIVICS IW! I-.llc 11.1 xX1'lllll' Plums 4 17 107 Hennepm Phone 677 IJIXUX, II I ,S y.., saa. 2:4 .'.v NEW, Q' . X f. 4 k c ' e'I ' , ' . I I I ' FW fs 4 xj , . - I, IJIIQS' li1g,un'Tu Y!-:Ala - N I ' A ' ' s DIXON STANDARD DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK :Sc CREAM BUTTER - BUTTERMILK AND COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 511 1114 South Galena Ave, PALM BEACH SUITS FOR THE PROM AT ISADOR EICHLERS Compllments of GRAND DETOLR PL-XX ERS Openlng the1r Second Season June 6 1940 Ill1n1 Hall Grand Detour, Ill1no1s Popular Plays Popular PIICCS HOME LUMBER AND COAL CO Bu1ld1ng Materral Wnre Fenclng POOLE S LAUNDRY 8lFue1 Welcome Wagon SGYVICG WHOLESALE :Sc RETAIL 411413 FrstSt eepho DIXON ILLINOIS 115 H nnep n X DIXON ILLINOIS Tel phone 145 Y 1 Q 1 7 - - I ' I I a . D , , e i fvenue Y - i . T l ne 57-72 e V I XIXX IPNI NIA I 14 4 K X XIII , .NI . I.x'1lxf. IMA Ifuulf' Illxlxl Iznrl Wnxxx xx Ifwvm' J. L. GLASSBURN L'lH4YRfJl,I'lA CXl7Il,lALO -XXI? IA NXI.l,I: S,,fjV14 I'-INP 5,1 , 111- vxlnll 'ARA A Home-Made Ice-Cream EE Anytlme Sportmg F L F 9 Clgars and Goods Tobacco CONFECTIONERY WHERE FRIENDS MEET 114116 Not ale A e Phone 241 COMPLIMENTS TO DIXON HIGH SCHOOL FROM THE DIXON AND LEE THEATERS hSh DIXON BLSIXILSS COLIEC IL Courses SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING DICTAPHONE STENOTYPE POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES l Q - r h G na v . Enter os Soon os Hug C ool Work is Fmishod v ' w v A w w - N 1 1 A L E J ,J J I School Coen the Entnre Season 151 ftpet Pnwe R51 Dwon W. I I RA' I A I N I ' I J I I . . . S' Ill' I. 'lst ' ' .' ' ' ' ' fix I to j 1. 'ltll .' x ' .' ' ' 'nt' '1 5 -' -- V - 'mx . DIXON LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION 110 East First Street Dixon Illinois BUSIW ESS The World s Best Paying and Most Interesting Profession MAKE IT YOUR PROFESSION Win success in life' Your ideal start a secretarial accounting position It will place you in the FRONT OFFICE to work at the very elbow of an executive the perfect place to prove your ability and win advancement THE SCOVILL SCHOOLS Sterling Illinois Clinton Iowa THE DIXON NPXTIONAI BANK The Bank with the Chimes Clock We Invite You to Use Our Facilities Make This Bank Your Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OUR SERVICE INCLUDES HEALTH FIRE PROTECTION CONVENIENCE LUXURY Continuous SCYVICC 24 Hours A Day DIXON WATER COMPANY NUI li UXIINCL' Wlllilx Ifilt SUI XXI IHRIJIXHX I I o fum s IIIX - t L11 111 our Nllllltlx Itlllllll 21 llbe-1:11 I 11111 111 un III - tlww saint- tuncls :mf Imlmm-fl lux Xtblll Tig! IIOIS :mtl IOXYIISIJUUIIIQ' to hc-lp fillzllwv 114-xv :md i111p1'm'm-fl IIUIIIUS. the-x c-mltxllultv to the growth :mtl lwttmlllvnt ot on I 7 I CONGRATULATIONS To the Fxrst Four Easy Years of Your L1fe ALWAYS REMEMBER TONY S As the Place Where We Met and had the Best of Trmes D B RAYMOND Sa SON Iron Fireman Automauc Coal Burner Permutlt Water Softeners Waterman Waterbury Furnaces B on A e Phone 110 CRYSTAL BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP X IF ITS BORDEN 5 9 f ITS GOT TO BE GOOD Que? 7 I!! S. 1211.1-.xx rXx'1-,x1'r-, Tum Hl',XII,.X , , lftrll YHI'lI XICXT II.XIli1'I l FUEL .XNID ALI, I3l'QXI l'Y SlfHX'I1'I Q . TRY IS 716 rim V Hue l'll1+xy-, 1231 lfI.'HX, ILLIN4 I J , 3, ,7 The Chamber of Commerce The Chamber ol Commerce IS an oraannzatxon rn a community vvhrch upholds the :deals of good crtlzenshup rrght lrvnng and active co operatzon among nndxvnduals and organrzatuons malcung up the cuty hte It encourages and co ordlnates rrorvldual erlorts and talces nts crorrlnent place In a l vvorthwhrle communnty actuvrtves It spells ts ss on l le uve not et The Chamber ol Commerce ns the auude philosopher and lrnend ol the home clty and community Vvrth thus baclcaround rn mrnd the communrty must thorouahly realrze that the ehlorts ol corrmunntv up bullamng tend toward evolutlon lt therelore becomes of utmost Importance to each ol us to realuze that tne Chamber ol Commerce us an organrzatuon through whnch publr spvruted crtuzens an a communrty may express themselves collectlvely on quesruons ol community welfare and through vvhrch they may mal4e therr collectuve aesures ehlectuve Cures oo not happen co operatuon builds them The Dlxon Chamber ol Corrmer e en ourages the lollowrng sentlment Dr on as the tne WlSflOV' of yo r selectlon ol v ur nome tovvn D1xon Chamber of Commerce l . l WI l lm l NG li . HG ll. f I l . V r .r C C 1 X crty ol your cholce Vwlorlc lor rt spealf well ol rt, lor rn so doung you vvrll justxly , l . U 'i X I, -Q I g '1g' ,,,.-45 3 110, 'ir if I 5' 'tina-..,,,,. if ,fhfh 5 ,, A ,4 Q 1 vf - xx 1 ' 4, Q-, ' Comphments MC1V1H SPURGEON Funeral Home MERCANTILE Co D1xon I'l1no1s THE DOME ROLLER RINK X X F X NEWCOMER COMPANY Real Estate Loan and Insurance Brokers Dxxon Illxnoxs LITX IALNDRX Flu MGll1UH Shop IS .Style Center or Qualzly f'lI'Sf 'f W'N HM N Xll K M 4 IBN 319 W F1rst Street Phone O8 DRI ssl- ' of . ' L. , 1111 lynx? :Mus NH' ' lllxfr, l.,1ww Skull' Im II14- Illllxif' HI' VIH' lv-:1llIiI'lll IIIIIIIIIIHIIII ',I'LIIiIl Ull :l YI-lxvl sllumllu Illillbll' firmly .X Ilnrill :umils 'Will :mul YUIIIN 4-x'r-ry Iillll' yull skzm-, Klznkv :1 Slum- l7:11f' :xml uw- will lu- sm-wing yml :xl Ilu- IPHNIIC ,Xssr,x1141,x l'xm4 l'!HI' If:-sm-I'X:1Ii1rIlsf':lH XIBIHH Iliff: , ll.I.. If X,X1,xxffxu:x .l. l'.W1gxxx'1' H. lf. S1,xxm'1 . . Y .A V , N r ' ' 1 f ,' 1. . ' 1 I ' W Y ' ' f ' 1 ' - . ' ' ,IIN 1 mm 1- XIX! '. 'Iflfl-'IMI' Q V Q XIX .ting its? ...hp 1,8 1 Ibm I.. Urrufn. XXI Xml 'I' X N X4 I Xml I IH IW KIIIIW HX X CEISEXHEINIER 8C OX IIN ry G00 RI R IN Candles Chr1stmas Cards Necktles Bleecker Foster Extracts HARRY HERB ST 321 Madlson Avenue Phone X518 or M1351 IJIII SS NIIH Coats Dresses Hats Accessorles Rental L1brary ML nxcxpal Improvements Dramage I-Ixghwavs Llcensed Land Sun evors C K WILLETT Consultmg Engmeers DIXON ILLINOIS Cltv Natnonal Bank Bldg Phone 814 JENSEN PAINT CO PAINTS AND WALLPAPER TREINS jewelry Store DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND VALUE ALWAYS Blueb1rd D1amond Rmgs Ham11ton Watches Phone 266 A - I4. I L I. . C 0 IJIX .',II,.fOIS D 1 d S ,H A Q H. RIMS, C'I'R'I71INS, IJRXPI1 IIN RIAAIJI IIJYXNIVXR 11, INIHNI5 XIH-I' 'FRY fJl'R SI'I'.CI-XIfI'Y 4iII 'I' NOYI:I.'I II-,S ' ' ICIJNA N. N,-X'I I'IiI'f.',' - ,' I' 122 IIIIIPIIII .XX'l'lIIlf' 'IU-I1-pl:-mm 1 . . , . ' if li. IYll,l.I-l'I I 1'.I'..Nl1ssx1xx A' ' . II. II. .XNIDLILM . 7 mf- l :Q Xl lfl un Hu. , ., X1cl,x'1'1m.w 4 MIX. X N X NXX II Jlxx XXINX XX? UL X1 Nl Nux Xl XI X1 XX FOR THE GRADUATE OR UNDERGRADUATE A CEDAR CHEST DESK OR BOUDOIR LAMP KNEE HOLE DESK OR A BEDROOM SUITE FOR THEIR VERY OWN Mello!! Furniture Company 214 16 18 West Flrst Street DIXON ILLINOIS IT HAPPENED IN A GIRLS SCHOOL I I Il I X JI I :ll ll II Il: im xx I If I Ill II f III1no1s Northern Ut1I1t1es Company Personallty IS Your Greatest Asset ln gettmg along ln the world The Rlght Kmd of Clothes helps develop Personal1ty The Rlght Kmd 1S Here 1n the Cholcest Selectlons we have ever shown CLOTHIERS 3 1 Y I ' N I Y Sc-x' -ml yf-:Irs ago an IJl'1lIIlIllI'IlT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL f'Ilg.fIll1'I'I' stoppc-Il Io sw- Ilis 4I:1lltfInIf-I' who wus :I sII1rII-l1I :II :Ill l'ZI5If'I'II sl-Inool for girls. III- Il4lIlf'l-II IIII- wry poor lumps mul Iiglnillg VIJIIIIIIIUIIS Ilmll-I' wlnir-I1 II1- gurls I1:ul Io s 1Ij. Ii:-ulizingg IIII- ll'l'I'IfI1' I-yf-sI1':Ii1n r-:mlm-II by pm ' IIQIIIIIILC II1is IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I-rlgillr-I-V III-I-IIII-Il In Ilo som-Ilningg :ilu I 1I. So Inf- WI-III Inu-I4 Io Ilis officw- :mtl wiII1 IIII- 2lsNIrl:lllI'I- ot' sf-V1-1':1I oII -1' IIfIIllIIlQ,'1'XI -1'IsIII-siggm-II IIII- ifle-:II Iumpfor1-1-mlingrzllnls 1Iy ynllqmosl-s. KI: j Illillllll-:IVFllI'I'l'S no ' malt- lumps wh' -I1 I-oI1I'1 rm Io III:-sv spf-I-ifif-:1Iio11s, 'IIIIVSI' IIIIIIIN am- IIII-IIIIIII-II Ivy IIN- I. If, S. Tilglj nl' zipproml for IIII' IIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIQQ Iflxgglrns-I-rillgg So-' -Iy, I,: ups II1:II I-:wry this mg mzlk- 11-:ulimr :mtl SIIIIIYIIIQ I-:wir-I' :mrl If-ssl-11 IIII- lIIIIlQl'l'r of I'j'l'4TI'IlIIl. u . n . Q N

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Suggestions in the Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) collection:

Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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