Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

X, C'CEHu 'C 0 xtor Rp,BERT M TENNXNT tow w B nw fvkzrwcq LJRM VVILDANWS HELEN BOYD X t Ea rc vw Mowc r YXHN C BRAIN BRD HARQLD SALZMAN 'i X1 ll ' 'ix' ,' ' ' .- S, ,- I1 '.' .L 1' I w , gC J' 3 Jw-:H ' 1' A . f i - 1' 1 ,, -V ,V if ' 1 ' 1, M 1. ' 1' zrf, f- '- if ' 1' ' 1 v . rx ,'ffN' ' , 'V I' 1' I 1 f fl . , I'l ,I I N1' ,ff V n' ,'. f '. 'N I ' ' I ' 1, I f 1 YQOfbOOlf1 fOr '44 1 1 :'f' 3 'f 1 ' g 'Hint X ' ' 3' f 3.- ' 1 gf ' 1 'mt ' W ,wt -l . 'f . I' ' Hifi' 'i,.3' fl: 11--g w ' i' ' D N. Ea -1r1-CMU A N ,VL Assw rtfd tor uf r an Q: I A I W L X Rv 11:1 Cr Moto r qc V . I F ffl! ff X., .Q-le, islwed by the Senior Class of Dixon High Sclwoo Qofabvovfa -fwfr 42 RONALD DUTCH REAGAN Dear Dutch , Several months have passed slnce your vlsnt to the students ol Duxon Hugh School when you came home for Dixons celebration of Ronald Reagan Louella Parsons Day The excltement of the brael minutes you spent wnth us has remained In our memories as the most eventful occasion of the school year The thrlll ol having with us a successful actor of the motuon picture world was Increased by the lact that you are an alumnus of our own hugh school We all respect the student who malces every ehfort to gain the most from his educatuon one who IH addition to studylng, can Fund time to participate In a variety ol extra currlcular actnvntles, realnzung that energies so dnrected are vital ID developing a well rounded personality We admlre one who IS always wllllng to cooperate, to shoulder his share of responslblllty, and persevere untnl he has attained his goal The student who enters unto actlvltles wnth determnnatlon and splrlt, never recognlzlng failure, approaches lute wlth enthuslasm and ns certaun to realuze the lulhllment ol hls ambitions As a Drxon Hugh School student you hrst revealed these qualities whoch, un comblnatuon with your talents and asplratlons led to an early success For these reasons, to you an honored alumnus, we dedicate The Yearbook lor 42 ll l D 4- ss . 1 . . . I - I ' 1 . l iedfcaffcn b Gila w---- .,,r' Ronoid Reagan from rnfoncy untrl hrs return to Dnxon Hugh School c successful motron prcture actor n- -, ,r .' ' 5' it ri ' ,N P f , I . I, ' I ir M ' 2 3 r 'f' ' A - 1 I - I 1 I -' , - Q-fr ,rr . rf I Y ,, -'TVN' E , V4 I1 1. I' A ' ' X1 f U A'CCLflf'A ZA6 6.i Page Foreword 1 Presentation , . Q-3 Dedtcotron Edntor s AcI4nowIedqem nt TI-IE PEOPLE 7 30 In thus sectnorr you WIII Imd prctures oI our scperr temoemt our prmcrooI ond our IocuIty our own prcture IS In the IoIIovv w rooes deyoteo to sehrors rumors sophomores one Freshmen Refresh your memory on the occomolrshmemts of these cIosses by reodmg their hrstorles ConcIucImo thus drvtsuorw ore olctures oI your Irrerrds the coretoI4ers the oIIIce Iorce ond the nurse TI-IEIR INTERESTS 31 48 ere you yyIII Ind the ouI3I o sto cIuos oIoy or tures me ooere to the one e orches ro r e cryrcs prore t Loch orcture wr I remr rd you oI emoyobIe ossocr row yoJ hove h yvrth these orom TI-IEIR SPORTS 49 58 Ior se W E tresc fre coo II se II ohotroc teor' SNAPSI-IOTS AND ADVERTISING 59 80 I P ures e me s r o s oI your Irreh C evo r to e e o ferr ey oce The Yeorbook Ior 42 C e C . . 4-5 I I . e 58 I , I W I , , V ' to J u I , I , J ' X., f I , . I-I I I , . Icotxr rw IIs, . X c , I , t I, I ID I 'h I ,t ohgth c, E I I -.r , - ot rs' ' sci fs- S Thus sectroh soeoI4s II II rtfr is etc J s I I I t o ook tho , . I I4 rs :wo mcw.oJoI sho's oI me Ietiermes Tqrv to thts :wrstom qurcI4Iy oh: t1rIII ot :ts poges Ai Iosf you WII S,-e fre pact W ,ss cove yvosfoc I:r-ods I, fossmt, X os Rem, II e . r oo I ct 'tseceffs th, ff , , I ossuoI , I N NH I W CJHIWJMIM 2 SupermtendentA H Lancaster O R P R l N C l P A L who completes hIs tenth year as prIncI pal vvIth the close of thrs term Years ol experIence have gIven hIm l4een Insrght rn the understancma l human nature and malce hIm one whose advlce and Iuagment are sought and re spe ted by all who lcnow hIm Freshmen ana senIcrs alIl4e enIov hs Inlormal manner apprecIate hIs humor and absorb hs lranlq crItIcIsm lor they lcnow and lully reallze that he IS person ally Interested In every member ol the student body Graduatmg from lllInoIs College wIth a Bachelor s degree lVlr Frazer later at tended the UHIVQVSIYY ol WISCOUCID where he receIved hIs Mast rs degree 8 4:4 OUR SUPERINTENDENT The posltron ol Supemntendent ol plJblIC Schools has been capably and eHIcIently FIlled by Mr A l-l Lancaster SINCE l93Q urIng thIs tIme In close cooperatuon vvIth the Board ol EdUCOfIOD he has In troauced many Worthwhrle Improvements Into Doran s public school system malana It one ol the best IU thIs sectIon ol e s ate Mr Lancaster has attended lfarlham Qollege and the UnIversIty ol Chlcago, he graauated from the UnIversIty at lllInoIs vvIth a Bachelors degree and recerved hIs lvlasters degree from the UnIversIty ol Wusconsun Although the nature ol hIs dutIes lceeps hIm from close assocIatIon vvIth the huah schools students he has vvon theIr re spect vvIth hIs pleasrng personallty hIs auuet manner and hIs lrIendly smrle SJ Prrncrpal B Frazer 0 D . ' , Q I , 'P' I . ' th f . I , x . ,gt . I . I .H X - .. . ... ' .L I A I V , l-leadung the faculty IS Mr. B. Frazer, . . , 5 I, - K U o . . I , . . i I f ,, ' ' Q. 1 I 1 I I X- 1 ' .el . g ' DTHE MEMBERSO OUR FACUL ADA WEST X FRIDOLF LUNDHOLM NORMA MONTGOMERY EDITH HEINLE MERRY COFFEY E IEAN MQCOLLEY d I: -R mums A DOROTHY ARMING NE 3fwIn ORVILLE WESTGOR zu wd INA s KATHRYN WRIGHT s MYRTLE SCOTT 4 p A MARVIN WINGER Q B A SARA JANE HAVEN Gr' mve 'I NA A I A N F T Y '33'Iwe3:' is LI3 T.:-'s 2 3I K3's3s Y . 3':tmem1:w1s33d :33:Iv 3: A3 .:..t:'3 '.' -3 . '3t'9 3t :S 3' .eww :II 335 mf I3'3' CD ind 33 e3'3r 3. 3: .e's' :I I 1:5 A F f Efg sn 33d 73-3313-' QQ' .e's tw :I OF 333: 5 i- 'Jw :ers t- :F I1'If3s '.', ix, OLGA ENEROTI-I E'g,.Srw, If vefstw' of w33es3t3 35. ALICE RICHARDSON Eng 5' 33 ,efstw 3: 'JI :P 333 3,5 Ewgwsh 33 5303 sc exe H3r's3s .les ev3n, Rf S- e IJWNEVSIIJ VI ,. TO Fghsh dDixI I Uwwefstv 3FI'm3s AF. 3 330 3':Hest'3 .'.'33geIISQI'3:13 ' 3 IQ. 303, S: ate fiwe O3 Ie-39 AE. 53:-3 S: ence- H 35 333 33' O3 ege- 5 . 53:13 5:-93: Ur .est-1' of 51335. . . - 3,5 Q Id E33 55 E3-.. e-'ce CcIee3e A U 'S CF C 1333- Q ANN ESPEVIK A C BOWERS V fs RUTH HAWKINS L E SHARPE FREYA LAZIER L NDELL rd sv 0 hr OLIVE COTTA d N AH CL WHITE H m was P d Coll L V SLOTHOWER Q VTQUTU w PE EDSON C I Um TNTHW 5 U LE Q xr 'WUT Um W d CAMILLA KINSELLA fd MARGARET KLING ZCRA CERNICH ph S Umm M A Y? h-Jw' 'IU TfjVT'1.'I'If'S'I dS'lCTC' ,- ice WF .fsutw C55 '25 Fi 'XJ2't?w.'.fSie Llwwsr' Q. '.' JH C3 edgcvcn and rpms ii scw-Qmws ig'-'if FVf'T'E'IE', 3 4 Us ijwL31'1'dS'L1 1' Scxerce T of TTT rti 'f f Simrze 3'd iiigiwmi, p-'CI,E2 5' f 3' l.'jl S TQt't'w.'. .msn E A C. B. I uw .1 f gm f1 S 'md Q 3: Tv: l,m,.ffr5w'f of Tong A fi. 'JQVTQVJT S1-H111 uw have S TD:TC1u.'. Urwwerswtv, . ETA ,img my O 1 fl Cf 531111 IJVTS! Ti-fggr ever, HT, . fl U9 UD ' evsxty fzf Wxmms HS. HO Jr, , .WS C, C e iff: ,, A C A CAST T T'TTQVC1J:,,'ZJ5CfS,TM TONS f'1'f1 Ni' R :TWW-HQTGT SL.bj4:C'S T mins State Tecchew' Cx:TTe-'ze 53, S0316-cts U' 'eww if VWPU. A 5 v TCG' edmct in and ':e'e': szuefwcfe, Hs sTe1cTve's CC eww :F Is,-sz . .. 1 'I ! 5 1 n 5 v, I' ' .3 x MTM 1 ' V i . -X-Lf' , ,, , 7 M- A ,A , ' ,.,! . 7' K T A I A V A 8 r A - Af' , 5 , T . I , I xl .. ,v I if ..,, , V 7 I Aa' 1 . A 4 -'V . A LAST GLANCE AT THE SENIORS Here they are the class cl T949 at the close ol Iour short lastmovtng years In axon Hugh all ol them It seems t a lew weeks slnce they entered the coors ol thus school eager to make thenr place un :ts llvely socuety Although all freshman classes are can sudered green thus class luked to thxnk ts members not as nnexpernenced as most and from the start ol thetr school career these students began to show thejr true merut The Fnrst ollrcers to be elected were BLI- genneth Potts o Van Meter ana ane o Sec Treas VIRGINIA DODD Vice Pres LINDBLOM Almost everyone took advantage ol the 'es opportunity to belong to the xarlocs lresh DALE man clubs Freshman Sophomcre Literary Society Home Ec Club LatlnC,ltb G A A I: If A while those wtth aehnlte mtslcal talent became members ot tne Glee QlJb band or orchestra The freshman boys were eager to show their athlettc ablllty and signed up for football basketball and track Thus was the year that George Welgle Clell Weldman and Dale Cramer recejved major letters ID track That year more freshman names appeared on the honor roll than those ol any other class The Ftrst freshman party was a Hallowe en get to gether wnth the Lambeth Walk provndnng most of the entertaunment The sprung party was the n xt structly Freshman event and by thus tnme all ol the class lelt very much at home and able to cope with the soctal sjde of school actlvttles As sophomores they were proud to be upper lower classmen , and elected Cryll Shank o Van Meter and ane Golf as class olllctals The hrst sophomore party was held ID Qctober wtth a jutterbug contest one of the hlghlughts They shared the always to be remembered Stardust party wlth the freshmen In the sprung The star studded canopy ol that background IS a favorite memory Sophomores were promlstng members ol the athletlc squads and Clell Weldman and Bob Golltns receuved major Football letters that year CRAMER As juniors thus class as so often lappens came Into the ltmellght The olhcers were ane Gall Mary Louise Welch and Vlrglnla Dodd unuors were elaguble lor the Dramatuc Club and many ol the class were featured nn the major productions that year The hrst play was In a House Luke This under the direction ol Mlss Eneroth The plot centered around the problems ol an everyday Amerxcan lamnly Ghost Tram durected by Mrss lackman was a mystery story combunlng lntrngue good comedy and romance The junsors took over the Duxum the second semester wuth Bernard Frazer and Bob Tennant asststant edrtors The pre s Club membershnp showed the names ol many junuors as and the Com merclal Club Helen Boyd Ruta Langan Lura Wtllnams Bob Tennant Roger Chapman Dck Keller and Bud Braonord traveled to the Medull press Conference at Northwestern Unuversnty as Duxunu delegates When they returned they gave wcrthwhule reports to the Press Club Major letters For lootball were awarded Cyrnl Shank Dan Shuaras Lloyd Gtlbert Dwught Ful mer ohn Weaver Glell Weldman lm Thompson and George Welgle manager Kenneth Pots l3aJl Pefnolds 9 Van M ter Gsste Ztmmerman and Cyrnl Shank earned major basketball letters Major track le ters were won by Bob Coll ns Dale Cramer paul Hoemann o Van Meter Clell Wemdman and George Weuale A btt out of the ordinary was the Turkeytrot planned by the juntor class The jmnors and sentors came clad ID overalls and prnalores Square dances and games provjded amusement at thxs novel party Gne of the mnovatnons rn Drxon Hugh was the hrst student assembly sponsored by the jJnuor class Con un' ed on page Q55 'I'I 1 1 f - D . To , bu 1 , I f , ' I 1 ' t H 1 J 1 J I 1 ' - I ' I 1 i I A - -1 . . ,i J 1 . 1 1 , . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , . ' T 1 . C , . . 4 1 1 ,, 11' . J 1 ' ' 1 1 J 1 1 r ' ' 1 1 I ' 1 ' .I f , . J 1 - 4 un . . an - - - . , - , . u . n . - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , 1 . , . . j. Q . . , , 1 1 1 1 s 1 I 1 jf . . . . . 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 A 1.l 1 1J 1 1 - I' ' J Q I .. , 1 , V I , ' L -s I 1 1 1 J 1 1 g K. . . . . 1 . . . . , , I , . , , .I . I . s C t J u, NIO Stono Anna Absher Korhleen Adolph Rodney Boker Dorothy Barlow Florence Bevrlacqua Kathleen Blackburn Lois Lee Blrmlrng eana Bond Helen Boyd ohn C Brodlord Bette Brown Mary Lucrlle Burke Dons Burrows Helen Buslce Ruth Butler Bernre Collohon Dolly Catalina Roger Chapman lm Connaway Dale Cramer Drclc Cupp Paul Denrson Rosanne Deutsch Paul Dewey v.rg.n.Q Dodd Darlene Doran Evelyn Duffy Dorothy Ersele Russell Eller Elrzabeth Loretta Fane Mary Joan Fone Annabelle Forle Vrola Fegley Mary Fehrenbacher Erleen Frnney Betty Forbes Bernard Frazer Bonnre eanne rey ohn Frtel Donald Frost NIO QC 1 it -QQ NIO Dwrglnt Fulmer l.oVerne Gardner Corrnne Grcnnonr Lloyd Gilbert Ccrolee Glessner one GOFF Alex Grcelwlrng Betty Hamburg Wrllrom Harden Robert L Heckmon Vernon Heckmon Evelyn Hess Duane Hrggs Glenn Hrll Lester Hrll o Hrnk Bob Hockrng Paul Hoemonn Dons L Hollmon omes A Hoon Wrlrner Houck Morrlyn Hoyle Rrohord Hoyle Suz Qnne Hutten Georgto ewett Kenneth ohnson Mortnetto ohnson Raymond ohnson Pool olly Tereso ordon Drek Keller Betty Kennedy Dorothy Kerchner Evelyne Kested Alrce Koon Anthony Kowolewslo Erleene Kuhn Cotherrne Kump Theron H. Lone Rito Langon N 0 4 v 6 3 NIO Lorratne Lehman Gerald Lester Edwrn Levan Brll Lrndblom Arlene McNtnch ean Meelcs Glenyce Ellyn Mellott Grace Lourse Mrller Neva ean Moeller Robert Moeller Betty Mossholder Charlotte E Mueller Morton Murray Wayne Needham Brll Newman Hazel Theresa Padrlla Vernon F Parker Martel R Peterson Kenneth Charles Potts Q Maxine McGinnis ' J , , J- 1. 19 P ' . .Fa , D Trudy Ann Prewrtt Lorrorne Prrtohord Dons Reed Glen Rergle Flor ence Rers Arthur Reynolds Poul Reynolds Doris Rhodes Mory Rlsley Ned Sock l-lorold l-l Solzmon Bertho Schoeler Arny Vrolo Scholl Robert Schroder Chorles Scudder Lyle Seloover Donald E SltctFler Cyril Sl'1onl4 Goldie Slwonlc DOD Sl'lIGIOS N O NIC Donald Sloan Harry Smrth r ulla oan Smrth ohn Sodergren ason Stanley Kenneth Stanley Lura H Wrllrams Mary Ellen Swegle Robert M Tennant Betty Thompson Brll Thompson amos L Thompson Tlrelma Tomastlc Rosemary Torre-ns Francrs Tully Rrclward Utz oan Valle o Van Meter Lourse Walls une Walter Harvre Ware ohn Weaver Clell Werdman George C Wergle Mary Lourse Welch Robert E Wentlrng Movrs Westgor Wrllram Kerfh Wrekey Shrrley Wrllloms one B Wlngert Bob Woodworth Vlrglnlc E Worman Ossre Zlmmermon Mcrlys eon Brink Bob Consudrne eon Stevens N 0 A LAST GLANCE AT THE SENIORS Contunued from page Tl The boys showed how well they could talte care of a program by presentung a womanless weddung complete wuth brude and brudesmauds A commuttee composed of ean Stevens, l.ous Blumlung Helen Boyd ane Goff Bud Bradford Harold Salzman Bob Tennant, and Bull Thompson was responslble for the furst All School Party Thus was the furst year that a party was guven to whuch the enture student body was unvuted Thus party uncluded dancung un the gym as well as a clever mudway , and an entertaunung stage show un the auclutoruum It was one of the buggest most out of the ordunary partues ever to be guven un the huah school and promuses to become a tradutuon The pealc of the junuor socual calendar of course us the unuor Senuor Prom ln struct lceepung wuth the aeneral atmosphere of the year T947 the decoratuons were of a mulutary desugn As part of the entertaunment, three members of the junuor class Trudy Prewutt Georgua ewett, and Vurglnla Dodd callung themselves the Melody Mauds made theur unutual appearance as a truo The musuc of these gurls wuth theur lovely vouces blended un harmony was thoroughly enjoyed The operetta, Harmony Hull durected by Muss Bergstedt, found junuors un many umportant roles, Euleen funney, Vurgunua Dodd, and Trudy Prewutt, Bud Bradford and Bull Thompson together wuth Bernard Frazer and Duclc Keller were seen un several character parts George Weugle Euleen Funney and Trudy prewutt represented the junuor class as delegates to the All State Chorus un Champaugn After three years of wautung, thus class of 42 entered Duxon Hugh School as senuors un September, T941 Strangely, no one felt lulce a senuor and a great many were truly sorry to be so nearly through hugh school Many of the same group, who went to Northwestern for the press Conference, also went to the Unrversuty of lllunous for the lllunous Hugh School Press Assocuatuon conventuon Thus was unusual un that members of the same class were pruvuleged to attend two press conferences The campaugns for the annual crvucs project, ranged from Lul Abner and Dausy May to Romeo and uluet December 7 T941 a day long to be remembered throughout the world, wull also be remembered by the class of 42 For the furst tume, by means of raduo, a group of 700 students at Duxon Hugh School heard the presudent of the Unuted States aslc Congress for a declaratuon of war Many of them really began as cutuzens of the Unuted States at that moment for the furst tume fully realuzung the umportance of the era un whuch they are luvung However, school must go on and although they worlced hard for theur country each un hus own way they hoarded all the memorues of theur hugh school years Much as a fond parent sendung a chuld off to lcundergarten for the furst tume, the senuors turned the management of the Duxunu over to the junuors, so that the former could concentrate to a greater extent on the compulung of the yearboolc and Duxon Evenung Telegraph Supplement As has happened so often durung the actuvutues of thus class another new project to be consudered was the pruvulecje of taltung the vocatuonal guudance examunatuons sponsored by the Department of Psychology of the Unuversuty of lllunous Durung sprung vacatuon a number of senuors went to Cham paugn for that purpose Holdung the center of attentuon for not only the hugh school but the enture cuty of Duxon thus year was the outstandung record of the baslcetball team un wunnung both the reguonal and sectuonal tourna ments l.usted un thus group from Duxon were senuors Cyrul Shanlc o Van Meter and paul Reynolds who wuth the rest of the team went as members of the Sweet Suxteen group to Champaugn They were elumunated un a luvely game wuth Decatur by a score of 53 to 37 Of great unterest to all un the school assembly lustenunq to the broadcast of thus memorable cjame was the contunued prause of the sportscaster as he complumented the sportsmanshup and abuluty of the Duxon team tume and agaun On Fruday, March Q7 T942 a group of students senuors Rosanne Deutsch l.ous Blumlung Bernard Frazer Duclc Keller among them went to Chucaao to broadcast an unformal panel duscussuon on the program of the Amerucan School of the Aur Wuth the world un an enturely dufferent state than ever before ut was wuth courage and purpose and perhaps musguvungs that members of the class of T942 found themselves about to leave behund the securuty and guudance of those who as teachers and fruends had helped to formulate theur luves thus far to talce up theur own responsubuluty to themselves and theur country SZO , .u H . 1 tl .1 1 .l 1 I 1 1 ' . . . .. , ,u . . . I - . . 1 1 ,l ' - c 1 ' 1 1 J , u. , su , , ,, , . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' Cl ll - . - . . , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . . . ,u . 1 1 1 . . . . . - 1 1 1 , . 1 . , - 1 - IJ 1 1 , .. 4 H . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 , . SENIOR ACCCMPLISHMENTS KATHLEEN ADOLPH Amboy Hugh School 1 Q 3 G A A 4 Dramatuc Club 4 Language Club 4 Press Club 4 Glee Club 4 Duxunu 4 RODNEY BAKER F F A 1 Q 3 4 Secretary 4 DOROTHY BARLOW Commercual Club 3 Home Ec Club1 Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project4 FLORENCE BEVILACOUA G A A 3 4 Com mercualClub4 Home Ec Club1 Q 3 Vuce presudent Q Presudent 3 Cuvucs Project 4 LOIS LEE BLIMLING Luterary Socuety1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Commercual Club 3 Language Club 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Press Club3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Lubrary ClubQ 3 4 Glee Club Q 3 4 Duxunu 3 4 Yearbook 4 Band 1 Q 3 4 Orchestra1 Q Play3 Operetta Q 3 4 Cuvucs Pro ect 4 JEANA B ND Luterary Socuety1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Commercual Club 3 4 Language Club 1 Q Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 1 Lubrary Club Q 3 Glee Club 1 Q 3 4 Duxunu 3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 HELEN BOYD Luterary Socuety 1 Q Secretary Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatuc Club3 4 Commercual Club 4 Language Club 3 Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 1 Q Camera Club 3 Lubrary Club Q 3 Glee Club 1 Q 3 4 Duxunu 3 4 Busuness Manager 4 Yearbook 4 Busuness Manager Operetta Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 BUD BRADFORD Luterary Socuety Q Dramatuc Club 3 4 Travel Club 3 4 Language Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Presudent 4 Camera Club Q 3 Vuce presudent3 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Duxunu 3 4 Edutor4 Yearbook 4 Art Edutor Band 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Plays 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 All State Chorus 4 MARLYS JEAN BRINK G A A 1 4 Commercual Club 3 4 Home Ec Club Q 3 4 Glee Club Q 3 Commercual Club 3 4 Language Club 3 4 Home Ec Club4 Glee Club1 Q 3 Cuvucs Project4 MARY LUCILLE BURKE G A A 1 Q 3 4 Com mercual Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 1 Q 3 Camera ClubQ 3 GleeClubQ 3 Duxunu3 4 DORIS BURROWS Commercual Club 3 4 Press Club 4 Home Ec Club1 Q 3 4 HELEN BUSKE Belout Hugh School 1 Q 3 Com mercual Club 4 RUTH BUTLER G A A 1 Q 3 4 DramatucClub3 4 Commercual Club 3 4 Language Club Q Press Club 4 Duxunu 3 BERNIE CALLAHAN Basketball1 CommercualClub 3 Language Club1 Q Press Club 3 4 Glee Club 1 Duxunu 3 4 Yearbook 4 Cuvucs Project 4 Mayor DOLLY CATALINA Home Ec Club1 Q 3 ROGER CHAPMAN Basketball 1 Luterary Socuety 1 Q Dramatuc Club 3 4 Travel Club 3 4 Presudent 4 Language ClubQ 4 Press Club3 4 Camera Club Q 3 Glee Club Q 3 4 Duxunu 3 4 Yearbook 4 Band1 Q 3 4 Orchestra1 Q 3 4 OperettaQ 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 JIM CONNAWAY Dramatuc Club 4 Commercual Club3 4 Language Club1 Q Press Club3 4 Glee Club Q Duxunu 3 4 Band Q 3 Cuvucs Project 4 BOB CONSIDINE Football1 3 4 Basketball1 3 TrackQ 4 CommercualClub3 F F A Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project4 DALE CRAMER Football 1 Q Basketball 1 Q Track1 Q 3 4 Class O1Iucer4 Presudent Commercual Club 3 Cuvucs Project 4 DICK CUPP Basketball 1 Commercual Club 3 4 Band1 Q 3 Cuvucs Project 4 PAUL DENISON Football 1 Glee Club 1 Cuvucs Project 4 ROSANNE DEUTSCH LuterarySocuety1 Q G A A 1 Q 4 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Commercual Club 4 Language Club1 Q 3 Press Club3 4 LubraryCub 4 Duxunu 3 4 Yearbook4 Orchestra1 Q Plays3 Cvvlcs Project 4 PAUL DEWEY Dramatuc Club3 Band 1 Q 3 4 VIRGINIA DODD Class Olfucer 3 4 Secretary Treasurer Luterary Socuety1 Q G A A 4 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Commercual Club 3 4 Treasurer 3 Lan guage Club1 Q Press Club3 4 Glee ClubQ 3 4 Duxunu3 4 Yearbook4 Plays3 4 OperettaQ 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 Valeductoruan 4 EVELYN DUFFY Dramatuc Club 3 Commercual Club 3 Language Club Q 4 DOROTHY EISELE Commercual Club3 4 RUSSELL ELLER Basketball1 Track1 Q 4 GolfQ Dramatuc Club3 4 CommercualClub3 4 Glee Club 1 Q 3 4 Duxunu3 Plays4 Cuvucs Project4 Operetta 4 Travel Club 4 ELIZABETH LORETTA FANE Commercual Club 3 Home Ec Club1 Q 3 4 MARY JOAN FANE G A A Q 3 Commercual Club 3 Language Club 4 Home Ec Club 4 ANNABELLE FARLEY Commercual Club 4 Lan guage Club 1 Q Press Club 4 Home Ec Club 4 VIOLA FEGLEY G A A 1 Travel Club 4 Lan guage Club 4 Home Ec Club 1 Glee Club 1 MARY FEHRENBACHER lngraham Hugh School lngraham III ous 1 Q 3 EILEEN FINNEY L1terarySocuety1 Q G A A 1 Q Dramatuc Club 3 4 Language Club1 Q 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Camera Club Q Glee Club 1 Q 3 4 Duxunu 3 4 Plays4 Operetta Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 All State Chorus 3 4 BERNARD FRAZER Luterary Socuety 1 Q V presudent Q Dramatuc Club 3 4 Travel Club 3 4 Vuce presudent3 Press Club3 4 Glee ClubQ 3 4 Duxunu3 4 Edutor4 Yearbook4 Plays3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project4 Language Club 1 Q 4 Pres udent 4 BONNIE JEANNE FREY Luterary Socuety 1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Commercual Club 3 4 Language Club1 Q 4 Press Club 3 4 Glee Club Q Duxunu 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 DWIGHT FULMER Football1 Q 3 4 Basketball1 Track 1 4 Dramatuc Club 3 Commercual Club 4 Glee ClubQ 3 4 Band 1 Q 3 Orchestra1 Q 3 OperettaQ 3 4 CuvucsProject4 LA VERNE GARDNER Travel Club 3 4 CORINNE GIANNONI G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Commercual Club 3 4 Home Ec Club Q 4 Vuce presudent 4 Camera Club 3 LLOYD GILBERT Football1 Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project4 CAROLEE GLESSNER Luterary Socuety 1 Q Pres udent Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 3 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Com mercual Club 3 Language Club Q 4 Press Club 3 Home Ec Club3 Glee Club 1 Q 3 4 Duxunu 3 4 Yearbook 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 JANE GOFF Class Oflucer Secretary Treasurer1 Q Presudent3 Luterary Socuety1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 Presudent 4 Dramatuc Club 3 4 Commercual Club 3 Language ClubQ 3 Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club1 LubraryClubQ 3 4 Glee-Club1 Q 3 4 Duxunu3 4 Yearbook 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project4 Com mussuoner Good Cutuzenshup Award 4 ALEX GRAEHLING Press Club 4 Duxunu 4 BETTY HAMBURG Language Club Q 3 4 Lubrary Club 3 Glee Club Q 3 4 MARY JANE HARDEN Commercual Club Home Ec Club1 Q 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 WILLIAM HARDEN F F A 1 Q 3 4 CContunued on next pagej Q1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i ' ' ' 4 .ij j 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 TT ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . , j I i 'H 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - ,C ' . 1 1 - - - - 1 1 ' , ' ' , - - - - 1 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 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SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENT CContmued from page 211 ROBERT L HECKMAN Track 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Glee CIubSZ 3 4 Operetta 4 Clvucs Project4 VERNON HECKMANF F A Q EVELYN HESS Commercial Club 4 Home Ec Club 9 CIVICS Pro ect 4 DUANE HIGGS F F A 9 3 4 Clvlcs Project 4 GLENNHILL FFA1234 LESTER HILL FFA 1 Q 3 4 O HINK JR Football 1 Q 3 4 Basketball 3 Mana er C1ylcsProject4 BOB HOCKING Football 'I Commercial Club 3 PAUL HOEMANN Football 3 4 Track1 Q 3 4 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club1 9 3 4 Operetta Q Clvlcs Project 4 DORIS L HOFFMAN Home Ec Club 1 Q 3 4 P1annst4 Glee CIub9 3 4 JAMES A HOON Football 3 Track3 Commercial Club3 4 Cnvucs Pro ect4 WILMER HOUCK Gommerclal Club 3 MARILYN HOYLE Literary SocIety1 Q G A A 'I 9 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 CommercnalClub3 4 Press Club3 4 Home Ec CIubQ 3 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Duxmu 3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Cuvncs Project4 RICHARD HOYLE F F A Q 3 4 Clvxcs Project 4 SUZANNE HUTTEN Literary Soclety1 2 G A A 1 Q 3 4 Travel Club 3 4 Commercial Club 4 Language CIubQ 3 4 GIeeClub'I Q 3 OperettaQ GEORGIA JEWETT Literary Soclety1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Commercla Club3 4 Language Club1 Q 3 Secretary 3 Press Club3 4 Library Club 3 Glee CIub1 9 3 4 Dnxunu 3 4 Yearbook 4 Plays 3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Clvncs Project 4 All State Chorus 4 KENNETH JOHNSON Football 1 4 Manager 4 Track1 Q 3 4 Glee CIub9 3 4 MARINETTA JOHNSON Literary Society Q Lan guage Club Q 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 RAYMOND JOHNSON Dramatic Club 3 Com merclal Club 3 Language Club 3 4 Cuvucs Project 4 TERESA JORDAN Slnslnawa Hugh School Slnsln awa W1sconsln1 2 G A A 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 Language Club 4 Press Club 4 Dnxmu4 Yeorbook4 DICK KELLER Football 1 Q Llterary Soclety 9 Dramatic Club3 4 Travel Club3 4 Press Club3 4 Glee Club3 4 Dlxmu 3 4 Yeorbook4 Band 1 Q 3 4 Orchestra'I Q 3 4 Plays 4 Operetta 3 4 Cuvlcs Project 4 BETTY KENNEDY Literary Soclety 2 Dramatic Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 Language Club Q Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 4 Llbrary Club 3 Dlxum 3 4 Yearbook 4 EVELYNE KESTED Commerclal Club 3 4 Home EcCub13 4 Band1Q 3 4 Orchestra19 3 ALICE KOON Commercual Club 4 Home Ec Club 'I Cjvs s Project 4 ANTHONY KOWALEWSKI Commercnal Club 3 Glee Club 1 9 EILEEN KUHN G A A 'I Q 3 4 Dramat1cClub3 Comrnercual Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club3 4 Glee CIub1 Q 3 4 Dnxmn3 4 CATHERINE KUNAP G A A 1 SZ 3 4 Com'nerc1al Club3 Press Club3 4 HomeE CIub1 Glee Club Q 3 4 Dlx1n13 4 Clvncs Project4 THERON H LANE Punchard Hugh School A dover Massachusetts 1 Q 3 Dramatic Club 4 Press Club 4 Play 4 Clvucs Project 4 RITA LANGAN Llterary Socuety1 G A A 1 Q 3 4 DramatlcCIub3 4 Travel Club3 4 Commerclal Club 3 Language Club SZ Press Club 3 4 Camera Club Q Glee Club 1 Q 3 4 Dlxml 3 4 Busmness Manager 4 Plays 3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Cuv s Project 4 LORRAINE LEHVIAN Harmon I-I1ghSchool'I EZ 3 Q9 Dramatic CIub4 CommerclalCIub4 Home Ec Club4 GERALD LESTER Travel Club 4 Clvlcs Project 4 EDWIN LEVAN F F A 1 Q 3 4 Vlce presldent 4 Clvlcs Project 4 BILL LINDBLOM Basketball 1 Track 3 Class Officer 4 Vnce president Commercnal Club 3 4 Duxnm 4 Cnvucs Project 4 MAXINE MCGINNIS DramatlcClub3 4 Commercjal Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club Q 3 Duxml 3 4 Yearbook 4 AGNES MCKUNE iCOmm6FCIOI Club 3 4 Home Ec Cu 'I 9 3 4 ARLENE MCNINCH TravelClub4 CommerclaICIub 3 4 Home Ec CIub1 Q 3 4 Glee Club9 JEAN MEEKS Llterary Society? G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Language Club 3 Press Club 4 Home Ec CIub1 Q 3 4 Camera Club3 Glee Club 'I Q Dlxlnl 3 4 Clvlcs Project4 GLENYCE ELLEN MELLOTT Literary Soclety 1 Q G A A 'I Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Travel Club 3 4 Language CIub'I Q 3 Press Club3 4 Home Ec CIub'I 9 3 Camera Club9 3 Library Club3 4 Co president 4 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Duxmn 3 4 Yearbook 4 Plays 3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Clyucs Project 4 GRACE LOUISE MILLER Commercial Club 4 NEVA JEAN MOELLER Commerclal Club 4 Lan guage Club 9 Home Ec Club 3 4 Glee Club 'I Q 3 4 Operetta 9 3 ROBERLJ MOELLER Track 3 Glee Club1 9 3 BETTYJ MOSSHOLDER Lnterary Society 1 Q G A A 'I Q 3 4 Dramatlc CIub34Commercnal Club 3 Language Club 1 9 4 Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club3 GIeeCIub1 2 3 4 Dlxml 3 4 Yearbook 4 Operetta Q 3 Cuvlcs Project 4 CHARLOTTE E MUELLER G A A Q 3 4 Dram Language ClubQ Press Club3 4 Dnxum 3 4 Clvncs Project 4 MARIAN MURRAY G A A 3 4 Commercial Club3 4 Home Ec CIub'I Q Glee Club9 WAYNE NEEDHAM Football 1 9 3 Basketball 1 Q Track 1 Clvlcs Project 4 Police Magistrate BILL NEWMAN Football1 9 CommerclalClub3 4 Press Club 3 Dnxmu 3 Band 1 2 Orchestra 1 9 Clvlcs Project 4 HAZEL THERESA PADILLA Commercual Club 4 Home Ec CIub1 Q 3 4 Glee CIub1 2 3 4 MURIEL ROBERTA PETERSON G A A 4 Dra matlc Club 3 Commercial Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 4 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Operetta 3 4 KENNETH CHARLES POTTS F otball 1 9 3 4 Basketball 1 Q 3 Track1 Q 4 Class OII1cer1 President Dramatlc Club 3 4 Vlce president 3 Commercual Club3 4 ClvucsProject4 Commlssloner TRUDY ANN PREWITT Llterary Society? G A A 'I Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 CommercnalClub3 4 Press Club3 4 Home Ec Club1 9 Library CIub4 Gee Club 'I Q 3 4 Dnxum 3 4 Yearboo Plays4 Operetta 3 4 All State Chorus3 4 LORRAINE PRITCHARD Literary Society 1 9 G A A 'I Q 3 4 Dramatlc Club3 4 CommerclalCIub 3 4 Presldent 4 Language Club1 9 Press Club 3 4 GIeeClub1 Q 3 4 Dlxnnn 3 4 Yeorbook4 Plays 3 4 Operetta 3 4 Clvncs Project 4 DORIS REED Literary Soclety1 Q Dramatic Club3 4 Commerclal Club 3 4 Language Club Q 3 Press Club3 4 Home EC CIub'I 9 3 D1xlnl3 4 Glee Club3 4 Yeorbook4 Clvlcs Project4 GLEN REIGLE F F A 1 9 3 4 Vnce presud 4 Clvlcs Project 4 fContmued on page 801 ' - 1 . , . ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' I . ' ,' ' ' , I I - ' ' - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ' ' . . . , I ' 1 1 . . . , , , . I I I I . I I I ' . . . I I I . I I - . . . , , , . IA . I A J E - , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I . , , . ' ' ' . . . I I I I I I I ' , - I - 1 1 . I ' , - 1 1 1 I I 1 I b I I I - - I I I ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 - 1 1 . 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T ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' en I T 1 1 1 1 ' OUR SUCCESSORS THE JUNIORS These ore the students who wull rule the roost os senuors of Duxon Hugh School next yeorl Two yeors ogo lost September these students wolked unto the hugh school wude eyed ond omozed ot all thot went on curound them ln o w weeks however they be Secretory Treasurer come freshmen un nome only ond were goung BILL DUNBAR about wuth eose It wos only o short tume untul mony of them were members of lrreshmon Sophomore Luterory Socuety, Longuooe Club Pfevdenl me Ec F F A Gnd G A FLOYD EG!-ER Betty Orr une Dempsey ond Wolter Knock were elected closs offucers of the yeor A number of freshmon boys took to the V'Ce p'eS'de ' footboll fueld ond the enture closs wos proud BOB HESS when Floyd lfgler receuved o lughtweught letter ot the end of the seoson Socuol lufe begon wuth the successful freshmcun porty un the foll The Stardust pcurty un the sprung wos shored wuth the sophomores They olso ventured tothe populorGAA donce ond specuol club portues As sophomores the closs of 43 returned wuth ever uncreosung unterest un hugh school lufe Se verol of the closs held offuces un the clubs obout school The boys returned to the gruduron ond the lughtweught teom won the conference tutle thot yeor When boslcetboll rolled oround, the boys ot lost hod theur chonce to perform on the gym floor Bull Evons ond Fronk Leeper were selected for the tournoment teom ot the end of the seoson l theur sophomore yeor Gordon Qmmen ond Corl Schnoke receuved mouor trock letters ond Corl Schnoke os secretory treosurer The closs felt honored to hcuve Chorlene Enuchen chosen os one of the cheerleoders About the some tume Horruet Fulfs ond Dorothy Nelson mode theur oppeoronce os Duxon Hugh s furst mouorettes The Boys ond Gurls choruses were open to these students ond o number took odvontoqe of the opportunuty to joun Severol of the boys took port un the operetto Harmony Hull for whuch Morue Hoeflunoer ployed the occomponument As uunuors ond upper clossmen these students ployed o more umportont role un hugh school lufe When the honor rolls were publushed more yunuor nomes oppeored thon those of ony other closs lglembershup un Commercuol ond Dromotuc clubs wos now ovouloble ond mony uouned the Trovel U Thus yeor the unuor Senuor Chorus cloumed theur musucol unterest ond the lught opero, Trual by u y found uunuors un more umportont ports Don Bremer wos selected for the All Stote Chorus ond Don Kueffer ond Bull Hoefluger ployed un the All Stote Orchestro As uunuors the lootboll boys ot lost hod theur opportunuty to moke o showung on the vorsuty squod Ten of the fellows receuved theur heovyweught letters Wuth the basketball seoson severol of the closs come unto the lumelught Bryce Hubbord Wolter Knock Fronk Leeper ond ohn Loftus ployed on the teom thot become sectuonol chompuons Former basketball ployer, Bull Evons hos been mokung cu nome for humself thus yeor by keepung cp hus couroge whule fughtung off unfontule porolysus At the begunnung of the furst semester uunuors reploced the senuors on the Duxunu stoff Morue Hoefluger ond Bull Hoefluger were selected os ossustont edutors Besuoes theur closs porty ond ofter school get togethers the uunuors ponsored the second All chool Portv un November o closs prcuect whuch proved every but os successful os lost yeors No one wull forget phyllus Honchettes whustlung Puthmorue Brown s reodunos or the tume Bull Cecchettu hod hus heod wropped un o turbon ond strcgoled to keep hus sorong from sluppung when he ossusted wuth o demonstrotuon durung on ossembly progrom obout ovo Best of luck to the closs of 43 wlsen they return to the holls of D H S os senuors next foll 23 I ' H , .Qi j T 'T - - .,.g:,g-.At , I k.i'41fAlxr, . fe , , - - Ho , . . ., . A, T ul I T I ' f ' . n f T I ' The sophomores elected Floyd Egler os president of their closs, with Wotler Knock vice-president, . I I T I f e . , , T I . . l b. J , - I . .. . J r lb, , , . I - I ' f l ' - - Y C , , I 2. A JUNIORS TapRow Eustacegrhayv Marrlyn Smrth Carl Schnalce Douglas Smlth Lovrna Shelton Norman Scott Thurd Row Charles Pam sey Carmen Schoheld Mrldred Swegle Mary Lou Stanley Alberta Swanlund Wallace Schnalte Second Row ane Ann Sharpe john Selgestad Maxlne Rossrter Glenn Rehm stedt Mary Lou Slothoyver Frrst Row Bull Plchards jaclae Stacy Mary Stetfos Betty Ross Srmons Kathryn Reynolds jam Radlce Absent Eugene Schulthels Agnes Serlang eanne Sweet 'lop Row Armond Turner ohm Todor john Vay Nuys Lours Wohrley Third Row john Wal lrn Bob Wlener Lloyd Walter Leo Whrtman Francrs Whalen Second Row Elizabeth Wagner l-lazel Wrlght Shirley Wedloclc Kathryn Youngmark Charlotte Youngmarlc Harold Wlllard Frrst Row oe Venrer Dale Wendrnan Enleen Schulthers Marrlyn Thomas Dorothy Nelson jaclclaylor TopRow jackjohannpeter Pay oynt Don Kleller Laurence Lally john Loftus Fourth Row Sylvia Lohse Donald Kath ter Knaclc Dean Kness Margaret K u Third Row Blllhlaelll oanne Gannon Nancy l-loan Marne l-laefluger Sylyna l-leck Cllflord Llddlcoat Dorothea Lrndstrom Bob jocobson Fronlt Leeper Georglana Kallas Mlr lam Kltson FnrstRaw Margaret Klrng LucllleKells Maryjenlans Frances james Wrlmajoyce Pay mondKnlaht Absent LosCnro harlng Nrlbur hlocltbarth Eu ene enlcrns D .la Llncon Donald Edwards. JUNIORS Top Row Elxlvlfl Guzzi, frloyme Pierce, frlayne Mrcv. Fourth Row Bob Dogma, Vrrgrnro Moeller, Bob Qurlhot, Gordon Qmmen. ThirdRow HelenQ.r:co,Helen Marshall, Ted McPherson, Hazel Moss, Harvey Moore, Betty Rose Martin. Second Row Sostant Prerre, Bethel MCNunCh, Vurgrnra Pettrtt, Vnrqrnra Murphy, loan Marloth, Betty lane Nehrrng. FirstRow lohnMc3Connell,Dol- lre Madrson Frances May Ed- ward Mclfenney Dor hr Qlds patrrcra Moore Absent Betty O r Bob Meelcs TopRow NedAuman LeeBev llacaua Hubert Burgess Mary Arnould Brll Cecchettr Bud Bran son Frfth Row Francrs oua h rty Darlene Butterbaugh Ruth Cornrls une Dempsey Fourth Row Dale Bowers Connie Bun ne Clarence Bott Donad Bremer Rosemary Dysart Third Row Huah Campbell Ruth Cruse Ruthmarre Brown Dorrs Cherry Patricia Cooper Second Row Lourse Dysart lohn Col llns Mildred Bunnell Ann Aftrn to ean Blocher Frrst ow Bull Breschlce George Drew Ruth Helen Beasley Bob Bren ner Darlrne Bender Brll Dunbar Absent Drcl4 Ambrose Harriet Bay Charles Clrnker Kenneth Cramer Myrtle Crawfo d Betty lane Cummrnas O Row Brycf ll room d J J O I OW lf' A QD d E ourth Row hl nneth brntl ea trrce Hal rl DOP rr Betty araraye Be ye r Irene am Phyllrstl 'Vlary C econd Row y rta e 5 ah rst ow D l ns xl X! rl e . r . r I 5 . 'I X D V- 'K V 1 I J I ur 5 rr, ' , I ' ' D 4 f , 1 4 , J L R ' I ,fe 'Y H 1' it t' . ,L T p 'f r 1' ,Gene 'f Hrs.-lfsr, Fred lla.-,bird Ffth ,l 2 lr Q R BDCEOVC , llf-ll' Ch rl, e ' ' For en, Be't lrsh Flo-rd L3 er . ,' C zrlene trrchen, Ke Cr e Be-'tw HJ, B - A B er, Shr 'erbrcver B ,- me Hayes Third Row Mraflorre Q Hoerner, ,HQ 'ret Polls, H Y ., ,f orlyirenanr, Fordh f ngznchette r , l-li. Q S Nltr Q . Goof' r For Hasse oe-rg fone .. , Herrrdae, Bcb Hess 'Van Cath- 3 - Q errne Green Mow 3-Me Cgall. ' g ,' Fr R oroth. Ha.-.ts Bull H:'d-. Hee' He 'g'2n ran Fa stef Edmara Pye Carol Ger 3 on NEXT YEAR'S UPPER - CLASSMEN Standing on the threshold of becoming upper-classmen, half the high school days of the soph- omores have become history. Their record as a class has been good, and they are determined to malce it better in the future. Loolcing baclc to the fall of 'l94O, one can see that these people wasted no time becoming ac- quainted around school. They toolt advantage ol the opportunity to belong to the clubs available to them, and a number added their talent to the band and orchestra. Freshman boys sought interest in their favorite sport, outside of school hours. As freshmen, they also did their share in presenting a good student assembly. A sports theme was carried throughout their first party, and in the spring they attended the fresh- man-sophomore party in the rustic atmosphere of the cafeteria decorated as a hayloft. When class oFficers were elected, the frosh chose Bill Goff, president, Monte Miller, vice-presi- dent, and Dean Wentling as the secretary-treasurer. As sophomores, the class of '44 has displayed the same enthusiasm and ability as they did last year. Ahead of all, stand their achievements in athletics. The lightweight football team was the conference champions and Coach Lindell called them the best team in years. Don Bowers, Edwin Burlcett, Bill Cooper, Bob Cramer, Neil Dennison, Lewis Drummond, Don Fish, Dale Frey, glunior Gardner, Bill Goff, Douglas Lloyd, Bob Marshall, Eddie Qsowslci, Edward Ressinlt, Rhillip Reilly, ,lohn Walters, Bob Whiting, and Loren Wilson won letters. The lightweight baslcetball team also won the conference title. Letters were awarded to Don Bowers, Bob Cramer, Bill Goff, Bob Marshall, Ted Mason, Monte Miller, Don Steder, and Jimmy Williams at the end ofthe season. Goff and Marshall were selected for the tournament ten. Club activities lcept steady pace with other sophomore attainments. The Language Club, Fresh- man-Sophomore Literary Society, Home Ec Club, Travel Club, F. F. A., G. A. A., and Library Club Top Row' -l-larvey Nodine, Monte Mondloclc, julia Marloth, Kathleen Moore, Bob Marshall, Wiltsey McCoy, William Mayes, Morton Weed, Robert Dallgas, Loren Wilson, Edward Pessink, Bill Franchey, Edward Osowslci, Dale Frey, Richard Miller, Russel Tetriclc. Fifth Row -Donna Palmer, Eileen Nielson, Dolores Frerichs, Ernagene Penegar, Shirley Myers, Arlene Distin, Doris Mercer, Gene Frey, Fred Feindt, Frank Muhlebaclc, Jack Ottinger. Fourth Row- -Frances Miller, Trevor Campbell, David Fane, Ted Mason, Miles Clifford, Bill Cooper, Betty Charvat, Lillian Christ, Esthermae Crist, Jack Dunphy, Bob Fallstrom, Neal Denison, James Williams, Bob Whitebread Third Row -Alice Otto, Rosemary Maloney, Betty Miller, Dean Castle, Bob Cramer, ,john Callahan, Lewis Drummond, Bob Whiting, Charles Yeager, Delores Fox, Geneva Eads, Betty June Campbell, Beverly Edous, John Walters, Carol Viclcrey. Second Row---Marjorie Dauntler, Monte Miller, Hazel Louise Emmert, Catherine Wolf, Carol Wirth, Audrey Willavize, Pauline Wolaver, Rosemary Vaile, Don Emmert, James Crombie, Delena Swain, Betty Trotter, Lillian Williams, Theldon Myers, Eugene Phalen, Tom McKune. First Row -Louise Preas, Bill Murray, Don Fish, Dwight Eberly, Ruth Wiggins, Norma Taylor, Betty Weisenhutter, Richard Wagner, Dean Wentling, Bill Worley, Lois Cox, Shirley Welch, Betty Jane Wilson, Dorothy Thompson, Marion Wohrley, Freida Wigginton. Absent Members -Shirley Carlson, Betty Lou Miller, Martha Moser, Bruce Tranum, Mary Ann Turner, Barbara Wimpleberg. i Q6 lelt the influence of their sophomore mem- bers. john Roe and Richard Wagner were responsible lor the organization oi the Forum Club this year. The members enjoyed ais- Secretary-Treasurer N m cussing current worla problems at the rreet- LOUIS 'ViQ5- DRUMMOND '- At Christmas time several members ol the class presented ta radio dramatization oi Pfesideni gharles Dicken s A Christmas Carol . Don BILL COOPER owers portrayed the uniorgetable old coa- ger, Scrooge. Hazel Louise Fmmert, Lucille Heckman, 'led Mason, Phillip Reilly, Richard ViCe.P,e5ident Wagner, and Dean Wentling characterized BILL GOFF other parts in this immortal story Believing that a well-rounded social life is an asset, these sophomores helped to pro- mote alter school get-to-gethers by their enthusiastic attendance. The sophomore party in the Fall was enjoyed by everyone, as was their party with the freshmen this spring. It was at this party that an orchestra composed oi Bill Cooper, Lewis Drummond, Dwight Eberly, Bob Marshall, Richard Wagner, Loren Wilson, and Bill Worley was First heard, They were enthusiastically received and promise to go iar in the luture. Now the memories ol under-classmen days are behind these students. With the possibilities ol being in plays, joining new clubs, being on the Dixini stail, and playing on varsity athletic sauads, the sophomores are eagerly anticipating what lies belore them next lall, ll the luture can be judged by the past, Dixon High has some eventful days ahead under the influence oi this class. Top Row Robert Kibble, Dick Stitzel, jack Stevens, Winston Atkins, Mark Smith, Francis Henwood, George Haberer, junior Gardener, Clifford Henley, Harold Helfrich, Earl Burket, Don Bowcrs, Philip Reilly, Donald Steder, Glen Godt, Amos Roebuck, Orville Heckman. Fifth Row jacquelyn johnson, Catherine Keenan, Douglas Lloyd, Delores johnson, Dorothy Gorham, Frances jones, Mary Louise Kelley, Norma Rogers, Barbara Hoon, Philip Bondi, Bob Barnhart, Albert Baker, james Lawler, Roy Balien. Fourth Row -Robert Kyker, Aretta Smull, Mary Ann Harvel, Lillian Schuetz, May Santos, Frances Stultz, Pearl Lambert, Margaret Kerley, Lois Leggett, Lois Kells, Third Row 'Merle Lightner, jeanette Andrews, Gloria Savoure, Ruth Ambrose, Lois Stark, Lois Siders, Lois Brown, Harold johnson, CliFford Lyon, Ollie Mae Blackburn, Flossie Galle-ntine, Mary Ann Hamilton, L'asunda Goethe, Teresa Brechon, Darlene Lambert, joan Hooker, Lucille Heckman, George Gibson, Bob Scudder. Second Row Bob Lindblom, Lester Robinson, Shirley Straw, Kathryn Lee Lentz, joy Heckman, Ellen Kirk, Arlene Bend, Evellyn Brace, junior Brenner, Kenneth Love, Howard Book, Melba Branson, joan Ruben, Donna jean Grover, Irene Henson, Robert Buhler, jack Kennedy. First Row Sherwin Spielrnan, Warren Baker, joan Blackburn, Betty Bradford, Helen Brechon, Mary Bradley, Donna Hutten, Elaine Horton, Richard Shaffer, Phillip Bollman, Verda Saltzman, jeanne Schott, john Roe, Charles Adams, Billy Goff, Eugene Sitter, Neil Huggins, George Hartzell. Absent Members jimmie Adams, Marjorie Allbee, Fred Baker, james Green, Lois Griffith, Donna Hanneken, Harold Lane, Theora Schryyer, Esther Swain. 'r' is uns- :1 THE UP-AND-COMING FRESHMEN Freshmen green? Not this yearl The frosh kept an easy pace with the upper-classmen. The girls wore everything from the latest red skirt to the newest hair-do, and the boys were right in step with bright sox and campus coats. Things began to happen with the first freshman mixer in Qctober, with jim Love as master of ceremonies. A Take It or Leave lt program, conducted by two seniors, Bud Bradford and Bernard Frazer, provided unusual entertainment. The prize was given to Wayne Frazer for answering the jack-pot question. Square dancing left the party-goers in high spirits. Football had been going strong since the first day of school, and many freshman boys joined the squad. Bob Alexander, Roger Bivens, Clyde Cooley, Hugh Cruse, jack Hansen, Fred Meinke, and john Woodyatt received minor letters at the close of the season. This class showed keen interest in the organizations about school. They had a representation in the Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society, Language Club, Travel Club, Home Ec Club, F. F. A., and the G. A. A. Some of the members even participated in programs and served on committees of these clubs. During the first semester, the entire class met once a week in the auditorium to sing. The boys and girls were organized into two separate groups for their chorus work in the second semester. The second freshman mixer was held on December iQ. Ann Kennedy, Beth Heimbaugh, Eleanor jones, Virginia Bryant, Frances Bartholomew, Betty Hipple, Mary Keeney, and Katherine Hawks, accompanied by Susan Warner, sang onthe program. Readings were given by Elaine Fisher and Gerald Massee, and Beth Heimbaugh and Shirley Shader sang solos. Sports interest of the boys changed with the opening of the basketball season. The freshman squad was composed of George Broman, Clyde Cooley, jack Hansen, Dean Rizner, Henry Schu- macher, john Sloan, and john Woodyatt. Bob Alexander, Roger Bivens, and Fred Meinke advanced Top Row -Harry Godt, Bob Alexander, Bob Aaron, Donalee Huggins, Eleanor jones, Earl Kavadas, Beth Heimbaugh, Peter Karydes, Raymond Hood, Gladys Hackbarth, David Helfrich. Fifth Row -Warren Beistren, Harry Harms, Mary jane Hardy, Bob Castle, john Hansen, Wayne jenkins, Emmet Eisele, Betty Kramer, Clyde Cooley, Leamen Forman, jim Brady, George Broman, Wayne Dempsey, Bob Freed, Gloria Hackbarth. Fourth Row jean Brown, Frances Bartholomew, Virginia Bryant, june Donoho, Charles Emmert, Helen Bollivar, Harold Grant, Roger Bivens, Hugh Cruse, john Batchelder, Elmer Boos, Kendall Hobbs, Mary Keeney. Third Row Lois Barlow, Ann Kennedy, Harold Butterbaugh, William Boehme, David Compton, Ida Marie Fore, joe Delgado, Everett Brooks, Alice Houck, Vernon johnson, Francine Gilmore, Dick Brown, Russell Byers, Arthur Bonadurer, Arthur Burgess, john jenkins, Edna Hoffman. Second Row --john Delgado, Mary Dunbar, Bob Dogvviler, Gerald Burgess, Marjorie Fitzgerald, jorden Burton, Leo Berard, Betty Grimes, Charlotte Emmert, Bob Camery, Fred Hamburg, Wayne Frazer, Betty Hipple, Darrell Anderson, George Knowles, Katherine Hawks. First Row 'Elaine Fisher, Lois France, Delores Fallstrom, Bette Emmert, Colleen Bristow, Betty Clayton, Betty Cable, Shirley Donoho, Wilma Burrows, Rosemary Baker, Barbara Ashley, Glenda Bain, june Baker, Dorothy Brace, Lorraine Bollman, Pauline Bay, Millicent Gehant, Margaret Huggins. Q8 to the sophomore squad, and Alexander was later chosen as one of the members of the tournament team. Together with the sophomores, the fresh- men made a gala affair of their party on March 97. A program and dancing pro- vided an evening of entertainment they will Vice-Pmsgdeng long remember, KENNETH UTZ lhe biggest and best project of the freshman class this year was their general 3eE,eic,y.T,eQ5,,,e, assembly held January 'l6. These under- JUNE BAKER classmen surprised the rest ol the school with their victory theme, Gerald Reynolds Pmsideni was master of ceremonies. The program QEYDE EQQLEY started when he brought forward UV for voice, which introduced a solo by Beth l'leimbaugh. ul for industry brought Susan Warner to the piano, HCM for chuclcles was the cue for john Warner and jim Love, the latter as Donald Duclc. ul meant twirlers, so Shirley Donoho and Shirley Snader gave an exhibition with their batons. Next, Gerald presented Q for orchestra, and Arthur Bonodurer and Leamen Forman played several selections. R meant a reading by Elaine Fisher. NY stood for youth: Barbara Ashley, Frances Bartholomew, Virginia Bryant, Lois France, Dona Rieschel, and l-lelen Zuend, dressed in uniforms to represent our different Fighting forces, closed the assembly by singing a group of patriotic songs. No, the freshmen werent so green this year. Top Row- John Wolbart, Tommy Patterson, Leonard Lourdeau, William Rabe, Paul Mathiasen, Bob Modler, Edward Stafford, Sheldon Moves, Stanley Stonecipher, Charles Rutherford, John Woodyatt, l-lenry Schumacher, Richard York. Fifth Row -Fred Meinlce, Charles Savoure, John Sloan, Kenneth Quinn, Dean Rizner, Charles Webster, Donald Weyant, Wayne Short, john Warner, Denny Voile, Allen Thompsen, Susan Warner, Grace Walter, jean Seaman, Elaine Ommen, Patsy Risley, Alice Schmidt. Fourth Row l-larold Sitter, Donna Lee Winebrenner, joyce Wilson, jean Trotter, Connie Wallace, Charles Sykes, David Moore, Gerald Massee, Donald Walls, Le Roy Stauffer, Bob McBride, J. B. Stubbey, Leslie Smith. Third Row Marie Scudder, Frances Ransom, Nan Sanford, Shirley Rhodes, Jacqueline Tooey, Barbara Miller, Elna Woodhead, Loreta Wilson, Bill Walceley, jaclc Wolaver, Wayne Pope, Walter White, Charles Muhlebaclc, Kenneth Utz, Willard Rarlcer. Second Row Bernice Schafer, Kenneth Levan, l-lelen Zuend, Dove VN'illiams, Gerald Reynolds, Bob Schmidt, Eloise Whisenand, Mary Lou Williams, Virgil Moss, jim Love, Jack Wingert, Bill Wadsworth, Ambrose Reuter. First Row -Lois Selgestzxd, Shirley Smith, Shirley Snader, Rose Mary Reilly, Betty Stevens, Darlene Seagren, Rosemary McClain, Gloria Naffziger, Peggy Nelson, Mary Nagy, Dona Pieschel, Audrey Popma, Barbara Langon, Marjorie Schultheis, l-lelen Rarlcer, Lois Mayes. Absent -'Kenneth Young, Eunice Brown, Lee l-lerron. Q9 if S .Q--.1 VINCENT BREMER GAIL KEYSER ALICE THOMSON is ' K VELMA PARKER H STELLA GROBE 'K i PAUL BEAUSEIGNEUR E E CHILDS FRIENDS OF ONE AND ALL Without the plctures ol these people the pages ol our yearboolt would not be complete lor they are always on hand to be of service to students and faculty alllce and to see that everythlng ms lcept running smoothly around the bulldlng For several years lVlrs Stella Grobe and lVllss Alice Thomson have ellsclently managed business un the olhce Both are graduates ol Duxon l-hgh Everyone appreclates their cheerful manner as they Issue admits sell supplies and answer innumerable questions Mass Velma Parlcer another D l-l S graduate has completed her hrst year as the schools nurse She keeps a health record of each student re admlts those who have been III and vmslts the homes ol suclc stuaerts The bulldnng and campus are lcept an top shape by the maintenance men Mr Gaul Keyser ns usually seen on the hrst floor Mr Benny Bremer dnvndes has tnme between the second and thlrd Floors Mr E E Chxlds can be lound at the heating plant lceeplng the bulldrng warm In winter or be seen druvmg the power mower over the lawn when the grass needs trnmmung Mr Paul Beau sergneur ns arot nd the burldnng ID the mornzng to help wherever he ns needed These men are always on hand to see that the halls are lughted between classes or that they are dusted between class pernods they lceep the class rooms nn order and the blaclc boards clean But therr worlc doesnt stop there they are always on hand to help decorate lor partues, worlc the llghtnng for a play or close the school alter a bug game They are always ready wnth a Iruendly greetung for theur acauauntances 30 I I A 'Qt 1 Q , K - ,L IQ I. ,.....w-' I , I ' xx at , I st, , 1 'x -f a f I 1 L 1 , . 1 f - ' , . . . K , . 1 ' 1 ' l i , . . , . , , j . , . xmmm THE STAFF or THE YEARBCOK FOR 42 lhese are the students who have worked to grve you The Yearbook For 422 The edltor and hrs assistant have spent countless hours planning and arrangnng maternal, and the stalls have given considerable trme to wrrtung sollcrtlng the aovertlsrng, and selling books, but rl you lllce thrs annual, therr ellorts have been rewaraed to the lullest extent Building the yearboolc has been a contrnuous process stnce last September First every detall ol the boolc had to be planned lrom cover to cover stze and arrangement ol pictures were selected to balance wrth the space allotted to copy, the aavertrsrng sectuon haa to be planned Then several weelcs were spent talang puctures these plctures had to be carelully mounted and sent to the engraver Next the puctures were placed In thelr proper places rn the prrnters dummy alter whuch lollowed the job ol wrrtnng copy to Ht IU the designated spaces Ads were sollcuted and that section ol the boolc was land out The result The Yearboolc for 4? lnclaentally what do you thrnlt ol the boolc7 lhere rs ltttle need to mentron that more and better puctures have been Included but notice that each one rs new thrs year lheur arrangement has been changed throughout Don t you thlnlt that the rnlormal laculty pictures are a bn all rrght7 l'low do you lllte the way tn whrch the class pictures have been placed ond the new loea used lor class olhcers as well a ln the club and sport sectrons The stall has enjoyed watchrng the twenty elahth annual ol Drxon Hugh grow from a mental plcture and a lew rouah sketches on paper to a hnlshed bool4 and they hope that you students wall award rt a hrst class ratrng Ealtortal stall Robert Tennant Edrtor Lura Wllltams Assnstant Pastor Wrlters Lots Bltmlung Roger Chapman Pcsanne Deutsch Vrrgfnla Dodd Bernard Frazer Carolee Glessner lane Gall Georga ewett Dcl4 Keller lvlaxune lVcGrnn4s Glenyce Nellot lrudy prewrtt Larratne Prnt nard Dorrsl? ed paul Pevnolcs ean Stevens Rosenary lorren and one Jlngert Art Edttor Bud Bradlora B sane s Stall l-lelen Bovc Nanager, Bernara Callaran ana Teresa loraan sol1c rtors Qrrmlatton Stall l-larolo Qalzman Manager Betty Kennedy Betty Mos holaer and Vtrganta vorrran salt members lyprsts Florence Pens Ruth Bu er Connaway Bonnte Frey Bob l-leclt an velyre Kestef' Krleene Kuhn and Galore hcnlf 32 I . ' l -' - 1 f . f f ' 1 . l . , . C ,D f f N., f I , j ' , ,J . I , f ' f r' f lu ' r L l f - f ' ' tw c , e , 1 ,j , ,s, j . , ' , 1 , , , 5 V. - , , , r l N ' X - , X C ' - J - Q r lf l I c ,A -4 f yn A l rl V t : . 1 is ,jam . , - ri r X - U ..r ' I V . These Students Publish the DIXINI Say how many baskets dId Shank make ID that last gamer? Are there any assemblnes next week? Who s on the honor roll thIs quarter7 Are oan and Im stIII mad at each other? DId BIII hnally get a date wIth that new gurl? These are all typIcaI questIons asked by DIXOH I-IIgh students and answered by the DIxInI publIshed twnce a month by a plcked stall ol upper classmen A number ol Improvements were added thIs year These not only Increased the reader Interest but they won an honor ratIng lor the DIxInI ID the NatIonaI QchoIastIc press A scclatlon crItIcaI SGVVICG Most notIceabIe of the changes was tIe adcptlon ol a more modern and more IegIbIe name plate desIgned by ohn Soaergren 4'I Scholastlc Roto an Interestlng hlgh aualnty rotogravure sectIon was supplled once a month by the N S I5 A at no extra cost to eIther the DIxInI or the subscrIbers The lurst appearance ol the Roto was a pleasant SUYDVISG to everyone Not to be overlooked among the numerous Improvements IS the new system ol streamlnned headlInIng and the aacItIon of permanent columns namely InqI.IrIng Repcrter I-Iomeroom I'IappenIngs D I'I S SocIety ScrIbblIngs and GITIS Sports Iwo other new features ol the DIxInI thIs year were a frontpage cut In almcst every ISSUG and the clranged pcsItIon ol the mast head from the upper left to the lower rIght corner ol the edItorIal page Most of the senIors somewhat regretted beIng replaced by the Iumor class members shortly after 'he termInatIon of the FIVSI semester I-lowever tlne Iumors dId a hne Iob as begnnners, appearIng to be conscIentIous and ac eptlng respon IbIlIlY wIth no ccmplalnt The heart of the DIxInI IS the ealtorlal or reportIng stall 'I'hIs year Bernard Frazer acted as edltcr In chnel, wIth Bud Braolord as C1SSIStGnfGCllOV Bernard automatlcally reIInq.IIshed the ealtor shIp to Bud clurrng the last quarter and took over the job ol edItIng the annual corrmen ement sup plement IhIs supplement IS publIshed durIng the hrst week In une by the ccmbmed eltorts ol the senuor DIXIHI members and the DIxon Evemng Telegraph Ihe supplement was orngmated three years ago and was the hrst publIcatIon ol IIS kInd IU thIs country The OOVSVIISIDQ stall ol the DIXIHI was capably headed by I-Ielen Boyd and l?Ita I.angan and the eFlIcIent cIrcuIatIon stall was aIrected by Mary LOUISE Welch and l2uthmarIe Brown The ever essentual typIng stall was composed ol IV'arIIyn I-Ioyle I.yIeSeloover,AIex Graehlmg Amy Scholl Russell Ifller VIrgInIa Worman BIII I.InobIom Robert Schroeder Mary I.JcIIIe BJrk ames Connaway Dons Burrows and Annabelle Farley EDITORIAL BUSINESS CIRCULATION Qi 33 l .. , , .. .. I , c . .. .. . , ,. .. J . .. .. I , , . , .I , . I I - ' 1 cf , . I . J I I I I . .. I I.. 1 I 1 . I. .. 4 v , .. -.. , . .. , . . . , . 1 I w . I l , . C . S. .. . . . A 1 I. . . . I . I. . . , . - - I . ' I 1' ' I .. . . . . I ' -I 1 I , .. . . ' . I D I 1 1 1 1 -'I J , I . wa- f-I-A - ..,.,...--- . K, ,VA ' Y. J D . I Q . 'K X I -44' . Q 1 3- I l 'b DAG U:-5 34 JOURNALISM ENTHUSIASTS Sunce uts organuzatlon un 1937 the press Club l'as been closely assocuated wuth the Duxunu and the Yearbook Membershup un the club us granted to anyone from edutor to typust who assusts un any Way IN puttung out the schools publlcatuons Thus year several of the monthly programs were aevoted to famuluaruzung the members wuth the varuous functuons of the edutorual busuness and curculatuon staffs and the necessary worlt whuch must be done by each department before an ussue of the paper reaches the students Fourteen members of the club were partucularly benefuted by theur attendance at the pre s con ference sponsored by the lllunous State l-lugh School Pre s As ocuatuon held un Qctcber at the Unu versuty of lllunous These people attended lectures round table duscussuons and clunucs for hugh school newspapers and yearboolcs where they gauned a great aeal of useful unformatuon and suggestuons for umprovung hugh school publucatuons At the followurg meetung each delegate gave a short report before the club on the sessuons he had attenaed As a servuce to the publucatuon staffs the press Club subscrubes to the Scholastuc Edutor and Qu II and Scroll two monthly maaazunes fulled wuth new udeas and suggestuons for hugh school journalnsts Thus years offu ers were Bud Braaford presudent Bob Tennant vuce presudent and Lous Blum lung secretary treasurer Muss Armungton faculty supervusor for the Duxunu us the club s aavuser FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS Lunguus Latunus studetusf? Aumez vous le francaus g,f'labla vd espanol? It thus us the case u no doubt belonged to the Language Club Wuth the addutuon of the Spanish language to the schools curruculum thus year Spanush students as well as those stuayung Latun or French comprused the mem bershup of thus club Offucers for the year were Bernard Frazer presudent aan Marloth vuce presudent and Lous Blumlung secretary treascrer Mrs Lazuer Muss Espevuk and Muss Coffey, the club s advusers were largely responsuble for the success of the monthly meetungs for ut was through theur efforts that programs were planned and carrued out Several short plays presented un these languages movung puctures of ancuent Rome and modern Mexuco, and songs, both classucal and popular sung In Spanush French and Latun found their place on the programs Cne partucularly unterestung playlet revealed the duffucultues ofa boy who trued to go through a day wuthout usung words havung Latun baclcground Through theur assocuatuon wuth thus club these language students have been maae to realuze the practucal and lastung values of foreugn language study DRAMA OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB TIME After the productuon of Foot loose PLACE Almost anywhere CHARACTERS A uunuor and a sophomore fruend Soph Wow that was really a swell play' Say how do you uoun the Dramatuc Club anvwayfp r Well furst of all you must be an upper classman You have to have a average un your school worlf and be wullung to co operate too Soph That s easy enough What have the meetungs been lulcefp r Lets see at the furst meeturg we elected offucers ane Ann Sharpe was the presudent Paul Reynolas the vuce presudent and Carolee Glessner the secretary treasurer Muss Eneroth Muss Puchardson Muss Coffey and Mrs Colley are the advusers They durected one act plays ana malce belueve raduo brcaacasts and Mr Frazer gave us scrre hunts about ccturg at che rreetuung Soph That sounds plenty Q K l ll bet uts fun beung un a three act play ood experuence too Even uf you re not mucn of an actor you can learn a lot by helpung wuth stage settungs malce up and publucuty Soph Boy that sounas lulce an organuzatuon no one should pass up ust watch my dust when they call for new members next yearl 35 , u ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' c . . , L C 6 . . - . I ., , ' 1 - l , 1 I 1 ,, - . - . 1 . . , . . 1- , , , . F' 1 1 1 1 V ' 1 ' A 1 1 ' , - . . 1 , you . . . 5 . . 1 1 1 1 tl 1 ' i 1 ' T - , . . . 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . . , . 1 , f A , Il ll . 'V ' : , , , , . .. I I - . T . 1 ' J.: , . . . j , , , 1 T 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 - T , . I , - I , , . u 1 , . u , , , G ' ' ' ' ' ju.. , . 1 , 1 ' 1 1 u . . , J . , . WHAT LIFE What A Lute' Nhat a playl That was everyones opnr on on November 'I4 alter seeung the Drorra uc Club s hrst presentation of the year T e story dealt wlth the ever present troubles and they certainly were ever present ol poor l-lenry Aldrlch a typical Amerrcan boy In a typxcal Amerlcan school Sllant exaggeratlons never meant to cause dlthcultues were responsuble lor many embarrasslng sntuatlons lor l-lehry The love lnght ID hrs eyes was caused by the presrdent ol the junior class who lelt the some way about George Blgelow l-lenrys ruval not only IU ro man e but also IU the othce ol Mr Bradley the prln crpcl Mrs Aldrnch found herself ID conference wuth Mr Bradley more than once because ol her son l-lenry was sent to the othce For everythnng from oustdrblng the study hall to stealing the band lnstru men s Qne thung led to another untll l-lenry s chance ol llvlng a happy lute seemed hopeless but everythlng turned out for the best when Mr Bradley dlscovered that George Bigelow had been responsuble lor nearly everythrng for which l-lenry had been blamed l-lenry at last Found a new outlool4 on lute ID the advnce and lananess of Mr Nelson the assistant principal Romance ID the othce was furnished by Mass Shea Mr Bradley s secretary, and lVlr Nelson Two students Gertne and Bull, supplied their but ol comedy M Vecchlto a worried lather, and a detective from pollce headquarters both came IU for their share ol the drama To malce everythsng complete l'lenrys teachers, Mass Wheeler Mass Eggelston Muss Pulte Muss ohnson and Mr Patterson became Involved ln l-lenrys troubles To Miss Eneroth go all laurels for directing thus sparlfllng comedy Asslstung her were Lots Bllmllng ana ean Stevens fVl1ss Plchardson and her business property and stage crews d d a hne job too Mlss Shea Mr Nelson Mr Patterson Mass Pulce Mass Eggleston Mlss johnson Mr Vecchnto l-lenry Aldrlch Barbara Pearson Ger I9 Mr Bradley Mlss Wheeler Ge rge Blgelo Mrs Aldrtch Mr Ferguson S ud nts THE CAST Enleen Fmney Russell Eller Roger Chapman Loulse Dysart Bud Bradford Glenyce Mellott Ruthmarne Brown Norman Scott Bernard Frazer Georgia ewett Lorranne Pntchard Duck Keller Rosanne Deutsch Theron Lane Trudy Prewlll Ned Sack Betty Rose Martnn Shirley Wedloclc Donald Edwards ll ll n ' - . C e D T I I If A A, 1 I J f -J 4 , , , I T , i ' ' r 4 Blll A , . ' J o .v FOOT LOCSE he play was defInItely the tnlna for all wno at ended the performance of Foot Loose presen ea by the Drarcanc Clsb on Marcn I3 lhe outstandI g su cess of llIIS rIotous comedy by Charles Qmmbey Buraette estabhsted Mrss CoHeys abIlIty as a durector The story centered around the famIly of PI had ary a banlcer l Ing IU a suburb of Chmago cause Nrs Early bGll9V6C that she coJld shIela her chIldren from the Ills of the world she had unwIttIngly deprIved them of countless opportunItIes to thInl4 and act for themselves Although the four chIldren had rebelled Inwaraly agaInst the way IU whIch theIr lIves had been manageo l-lor-e the elder daughter was fIrst to openly defy her parents After consIaerable persuasIon by the chIldren, Mr and Mrs Early oeclcled to talce a South Amerxcan cruIse, leavIng the famIly at home DelphIe, the house keeper was placed IH charge of the house wIth Hope managIng the hnances From thIs poInt on there was never a dull moment IU the Early household DelphIe became sermously III wnth pneumonIa thus placIng all the responsIbIlItIes on l-lopes shoulders Mary Influenced by her frIend MIrIam Wallcer was constantly torn ID choosIng between her hIgh school boy frIend Pandy Cunmngham, and MIFlOmS cousIn aclc MIlford a dashIng sophomore IU college wIshes and marrIed enny Malloy Bob and hrs chum Buzz Dolly became Involved IH an automobule accx dent wIth Mrs Forrester a cranlcy old wudow who threatened to prefer serIous charges untIl Sanfora Welles a lawyer and Hope s, ex FIOUCE straIghtened thIngs out As a result of thIs Incldent l-lope ana Sanford renewed theIr Interest In each other, and theIr romance promIsed a happy future By the tIme Mr and Mrs Early returned from the crulse everythIng was runnIng smoothly agaIn, and the chnlcren decIded not to worry theIr parents wIth tales of the dIffIcultIes they had expenenced Throughout the play l-lope was outstandmg as the CFIVIDQ force that made her parents reallze theIr rms talces Bob provlded a contInuous serIes of mIrtl provolcung IncIdents each tIme he appeared on the staae lhe fast was as follows MGVY EC1VlY GeorgIa ewett Randolph Cunnmgharn Bob Tennant Delnhfe Ruta Langan H009 EOrly Rosanne Deutsch B05 Early Bud Bradford DIClCEC1VlV BIll Haefllger Emtltf lEarlY Elleen Fmney RICl'1GVd Early Rgger Chqpmqn MIrIam vallcer VIrgInIa Dodd l9f'V'Y MGUOY ean Stevens laclc MIlford Russell Eller BUZZ DOIN BIII Thompson Mrs Forreste Sylvua He-ckman Son Ofd Gll9S Dick Kelley Mu h creaIt sIoula be aIven to MIss l-lawm s ara ner helpers for pr.,auctIon manage ent to MIss Eason In charae of rralce up ana to loIs BI lIna ana lruay PrewItt assustant aIrectors for the way In whIc'I they co operated to malfe the plav a suc ess I I I I - T I X M! II VI, I u y A M .. Q .. 1 I I M 1 I A ' H .C- . I, ' I- ' V l I . l I cl r E lI ,I IV I Be- I I I I I I I J I I f l I I I ' I I I I I I NI I I Diclc, a medical student, disregarded his parents' J . I ' I I 1 'l I I ' I I I I I 1 I I I Iv, I II J I J . r ' f .K , ' ,- L. I , I V I - I l . I A l 1 THE JUNIOR SENIOR GLEE CLUB Vouces of musuc lovung upper clossmen mught be heard un the vucunuty of room QOQ any Monday or Wednesday mornung homeroom durung rehearsal of the unuor senuor Chorus From thus group have come many enjoyable performances As part of the lhanlcsguvung assembly program these upper classmen entertauned the student body wuth Come Ye Thanlcful People Come and Cuod ls My Shepherd In lceepung wuth the holuday season the musuc department prepared a program of appropruate musuc for a general as sembly held just before Chrustmas vacatuon Thus tume the Chorus opened wuth Faurest Lord esus and contunued wuth Carol of the Bells and Whule Shepherds Watched Theur Sheep by Nught Theur part of the program was concluded wuth The Cherubum Song Annually several members of the advanced glee club are sele ted by a state commuttee to sung un the All State Chorus of fuve hundred at the Unuversuty of lllunous Euleen l:unney Georgua ewett Trudy Prewutt, Rosemary Torrens Bud Bradford Don Bremer, and George Weugle sang un thus year s chorus on November 7 Thus was the second tume that Euleen Trudy and George had sung wuth thus chorus as they were fortunate enough to be selected for the T940 sessuon also In 'l939 from the unuor senuor Chorus orugunated the Truple Truo, composed of nune gurls wuth commendable vouces Thus orgonuzatuon wuthun the chorus has been contunued sunce that tume Thu year Lous Blumlung Vurgunuo Dodd Euleen Funney, Marulyn I-loyle Georgua ewett Betty Moss holder Trudy Prewutt, Rosemary Torrens and one Wungert were uts members They have sung on numerous occasuons un Duxon, and have establushed quute a reputatuon for excellent programs The Melody Mauds, the truo composed of Vurgunua Dodd Georgua ewett, and Trudy Prewutt came from thus group of nune They have also establushed themselves as capable entertauners un Duxon and other communutues of northern lllunous Qperettas presented by the unuor senuor Chorus are becomung tradutuonal Thus year under tuon of the rolluclcung Gulbert and Sulluvan comedy, Trual by ury AND THE BOYS AND GIRLS CHORUSES iecogd of these! groups us the Boys Chorus These fellows met durung the afternoon homeroom on on ay and ednesday and enjoyed sungung for the entertaunment they receuved from ut The Gurls Chorus consustung of unterested and talented sophomore, and a few junuor and senuor gurls llfvgs the thjrd of the glee clubs whuch met-Fo sung un the Quusuc room These gurls met twuce each wee urung a ternoon homeroom peruod on uesdays and hursdays Thus year for the furst tume the members of thus group had a truple truo of theur own Darlene EenderSILuIculle Kellyd Ellen Kuglc Martha Moser, Shurley Myers, Euleen Nuelsen Betty Qrr, Mary ouuse ot ower an hurley traw were the luclcy gurls selected for nt Immeduately precedung the operetta performance on Aprul 'I7 a rather spectacular musucal feattre, Ameguclxcjx Sun?-Eng was guven by the combuned Boys and Gurls choruses under the capable durec tuon o uss aven Amerucan udeals and spurut from the tume of the earluest settlements untul the present day were portrayed by song and narratuve Thus presentatuon was unusual un the fact that members of the two choruses conceuved the udea and wrote the scrupt themselves As the curtaun slowly parted strauns of Softly Now the Lucuht of Day fulled the audutoruum B gunnuna wuth the days of our Pul rum forefathers the narrator contunued wuth our natuon s hustory to Q then presgent day tellung what Ameruca us and what she means to us as a remunder of what we are ug tung or today The story was untersoersed wuth such songs as the spuruted Yanlcee Dooale and The Star Spangled Banner representung the early years of undependence, and Duxue and When ohnnue Comes Marchuna I-'Iome portrayung the spurut of the Cuvul War peruod fevuvggdtlge Eemory of heartaches and truals durung World War l was Paclc Llp Your Troubles un our ut ag Wuth Shout Wherever You May Be and Crown of Freedom sugnufyung the present day spurut of Ameruca the curtauns closed aclc Stevens Ellen Kurlt Darlene Lambert and Rhulup Reully acted as narrators for the unspurung program 39 r . H '- - 1- I -4 - -v T . . I ' . , . . If Y J ll- C T . . , . I I . . . . T I I . I . . . 4 , . I T. . . 1 .I ' I I A I 1 I I I 1. I T T 1 I . I -1 I cl 1 ' f l ' , 4 . . . I 4 J , I the durectuon ol Muss I-Iaven, the members of the chorus again proved their ability un the presenta- D I f T -I T I I. I . A. - . I T 4 1 1 A 1 - i 1 , . . . . . I ll 1 . - ll . . Y . ll . I I . X , .. .i .. . .x . ' e- ' , . . 1- I -- I- ... f ' I ' f I l J I I I . , . . . . DHS STAGED A TRIAL BY JURY Thus year the unucr senuor Chorus pre entec ILS annual musucal on the nught of Aprul T7 ID form of a lught opera Trual by ury by ulbert and Sulluvan Thus brulluant comeay ourected bY M69 Haven concerned a trual ID whuch Angeluna Euleen Funney sued Edwun Bull Thompson for breach of promuse of marruage The Usher Cfnecrge Weugle unstructed the jury that the case must be truea frokm buas free of every lcInd and then told them that they al o need not lusten when the defendant spo e Argeluna became so moved by the plea of the counsel Duclc Keller ID her behalf that she faunted unto the arms of the Foreman of the t.ry Dwught Fulmer The jurors then demanoed that Edwin pay substantIal camages The cefencant emphatucally explauned to them tlnat he was a VUHIOD a bully and a sot and when In luquor, he would loclc her Such confusuon followed that the udge Bud Braoford unable to stand the straun, told the court that he would marry her humself Roger Chapman Russell Eller Bernard Frazer Bull Ha fluger Bob Hecltman, Don Kieffer Gordon Qmmen Bob Popma Lyle Seloover, Cleul Weudman and Loren Wulson w re the jurymen Angeluna s brudesmauas were Helen Boyd Vurgunua Dodd Georgua ewett, Betty Mossholder Betty Urr Trtoy prewutt Lorraune Prutchard Rosemary Torrens and ane Wungert PRESENTING THE BAND The past few years have wutnessed a decuded change In the band No longer IS It an organu zatuon luttle lcnown to those outsude of Its membershup Two years ago ut demonstrated ILS abuluty as a marchung band so well that the Board of Educatuon purchased unuforms for the members Sunce that tume thus organuzatuon has steaduly Improved under the capable durectuon of Mr Westgor Wuth the Inauguratuon of nught football the bond began malcung regular appearances between the two games The brught unuforms and spuruted marches accompanued by Intrucate counter marchung and formatuons, soon became a featured attractuon of each game When the football season gave way to baslcetball the band toolc ILS place In the band shell of the gymnasuum Here, between halves and durung the Intermussuon between games, It pepped up spuruts wuth school songs marches and novelty selectuons Wherever the band played, the fuve mauorettes l-larrIet Fulfs, Dorothy Nelson oan Smuth Shurley Snader and ShIrley Donoho were always on hand to do theur part Wuth flashung batons and fancy steps these gIrls In trIm unuforms added sparlclung contrubutuons to each performance AND THE ORCHESTRA The orchestral Here us an organuzatuon whuch has enjoyed ever Increasung popularuty among students and adults Interested In musuc Thus year a funely balanced orchestra has been durectung ILS efforts toward classucal worlcs and specualuzung ID lught comedy orchestratuons Improvement has been made un the last few years untul the meduocre hugh school orchestra of yesterday IS the well organuzed group of 1949 Several factors have played Important roles ID thus Improvement Through the efforts of lVlr Westgor the place of practuce was changed from the echo fulled cafeterua to the audutoruum stage Further Improvement was notuced when two regular peruods a weelc were used for rehearsals ID stead of one homeroom peruod and worlt was graded as an extra currucular subject Although the orchestra s publuc performances are not as numerous as those of the band ut plays an Important part In creatung the musucal baclcground for the plays as well as baccalaureate and commencement SXSFCISSS Two members Bull Haefluger cellust and Don Kueffer vuolunust were chosen for theur thurd tume to represent D H S ID the All State Qrchestra at Champougn last November Each year brungs new talent and there IS every reason to belueve that the orchestra wull con tInue to Improve ID the future 40 ll ll 1 ilq ' A S ll- ' l V T I . I . J II. G . I . .. I P V ' A C' A D C ' 5 j j Y S c J- y , y I , I Ji' C ' I D. P ' g I Q I . , . . I J ' . I v'.I .j ' I . .. ' I . J T' I V ,I . . 1 I J . H -if ':'1. I . A-4 :ra ,A W .Q f f- 2 V 1 If .kr .N f 6 2 : L, I -fig xuny -W 4 J U. 2 Af? F , 5 . I If fi.. V, 3 ? Q 1 9 2 , i if lg Tia 73 , 5, am, v , uv., Y , LxA H ' QQWAI1 A X 5 A in 1 ri Fm sm 59 xi mega ax 33 Q 3 1' W 'll - 1 X f li A ' 1 I 1 . ' f' N Q K , -P . V ' - ' , x g . . 'f - v , f 4 - I ' , - . 'G U 1? YQ K J -if , A U A I U 'A I n MMM SQ' ... x- . -... -sow. , 'WA 9 it - ,f 7 xki R Y . . Q 5? 1 , , x , , NM. , ,. g :-3,:-fl - Y tvull Ig ld 1 w silo. 'f UI no OOD Q Q 'lt I V 'ug 1 :E- A M vw . x -LQ an 1 vw 1 f. L a -1 n 1 4 t A -5 ui. ' V' 1 OI Xe W . 32. v Y ,X TRAVELERS OF DIXON HIGH The Travel Club has grown by leaps and bounds sInce It was organlzed a year ago and It IS now one ol the largest and most popular clubs In school Although membershIp IS conhned to a lImIted number there are no specIal reauIrements other than an Interest ID travel The hrst meetIng last Iall saw only a Few charter members present At thIs meetIng the group elected Roger Chapman presIaent, ane Ann Sharpe vIce presIdent and Lura WIllIams secretary treasurer WIth renewed enthusIasm these students began a vIgorous campangn to Increase the enrollment ol the club and In no tIme at all the membershIp Increased several Fold A number ol the meetIngs unoer the supervIsIon ol MIss KlIng and MISS Rnchardson were de voted to stucent travel talks and Informal swappIng ol yarns ol travel expenences among the members At vorIous other tImes adult speakers appeared on the program Mrs Ben Shaw showed colored sl1des and told ol her travels through the West, MIss Merry Colley accompanIed her talk on MGXICO wIth movIng pIctures, MIss Esther Bartcn gave an Interestlng account of the annual I-IODI Indlan Snake Dance and Mrs W A MclNlIchols showed several reels ol movne hlm THE FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY Plays, readIngs musIcaI numbers debates, and QUIZ programsl Any one or more ol these ac IIVILIGS under the capable guIdance ol the socIety s advIsers MISS EspevIk MISS I'IawkIns, and MIss West were enjoyed throughout the year by the members ol the Freshman Sophomore LIterary SocIery The members who are selected wIth reference to hIgh scholastIc average general Interest and Oblllty to cooperate wIth other people elected BIII Gott Ted Mason loan I-Iooker and y I'leckman as presIdent vIce presIoent, secretary treasurer and sergeant at arms respectlvely I3artIcIpatIon In the OCLIVILIGS ol the club has glven the twenty SIX lreshmen and Iorty Iour sopho mores valuable traInIng and experlence In worklng wIth others In plannlng programs In appeorIng before audIences In publIc speakmg, and IU dramatucs As the years most outstandIng achIevement these stuoents planned and developed each meet Ings program entIrely by themselves wIth only the approval ol the advIser The members lack no opportunItIes lor socIal development lor they held a banquet and evenIng meetIng IU the wInter and concluded actIvItIes wIth a aance In the sprIng As they contInue In theIr school lIle, these students WIII reolIze more and more the value ol the early traInIng otlered them as tn er classmen by tlsls CICOTIIZOTIOFI THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Its SIZG and enthusIastIcally attended meetnngs speak well lor the popularIty ol the CommercIal Club Any student enrolled IU one ol the schools typIng shorthand or bookkeepmg classes IS elIgIbIe lor membershIp Thus year the members chose LorraIne I3rItchard as presldent and elected as her co workers OeorgIa ewett vIce presIdent lean Stevens secretary and Mary LouIse Welch treasurer ne who IS not a member mIght thInk that the meetlngs of such an organIzatIon would be dull and unInterestIng but thIs was certalnly not the case Under the evpenenced dIrectIon ol MIss KInselIa MIss Klmg and Mr Castle a number ol Interestung and InstructIve programs were planned lor the year In November MIss KInsella appeared on the program and gave helpful suggeshons lor selectIng vocatIons summIng up the aualItIes necessary lor beccrmng a successlul secretary or oI'lIce vyorker A skIt presented by a group ol students cemonstratnrg the proper way to apply lor a posItIon was the program ol another meetIng Later In the year Mr Rae Arnould gave an In erestIng a coun ol Selectlve ServIce and Dralt RegIstratIon 43 1 I. , . 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' , - . . I . . . , . j , . , . 1 1 - ' 1 1, , - . f I l I 1 1' 1- 1 ..lO 1 ' g ' 1 ' 1 , . ' I 4 I I . .1 . . - . . , . - 1 'L' I V . . 1 . I - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ,I 1 ' ie 1 1 1 - , . . 1 1 I 1 1 ,' ., I . ' . . I , ,, I I I I ' L I ,- L , . . L ' N. I. GIRLS IN ATHLETICS Wherever there us a group of gurls there s bound to be talk about G A A lor the Gurl s Ath letuc Assocuatuon plays an umportant part un the school lule ol more gurls than does any other extra curricular actuvuty Thus organuzatuon struves to stumulate unterest un athletics and to oevelop co operation laur play and good Sportsman hup Muss Cernuch the gurls physical education instructor and G A A aovuser untroouced the unuque udea ol carryung out actuvutues un small groups, each ol whuch was centered around some particular sport A manager was placed un charge ol each club to plan ana scpervuse uts actuvutues The new plan proved highly successful because ut gave each gurl an opportunity to develop her abuluty and skull un the sport ol her chouce During the tall and sprung, tennus, archery hukung and horseback ruaung received greatest at tentuon The tennis club met alter school un the lall to learn the fundamentals ol the game the tourna ment thus sprung produced several dangerous racaueteers Strong bow arms and steady aum brouaht more and more bulls eyes as the archery club progressed under the unstructuon of Miss Cernuch A number of the outtuts used were made by boys un the manual traunung department Early birds enuoyed hukung on Saturday mornung These gurls tramped from luve to twelve mules each meetung, the longer hukes were made unto all day allaurs wuth pucnuc lunches at noon CD Saturday afternoons members ol the horseback rudung club met at Dickey s stables By the end ol the season there were a number ol accomplushed ruders not to mentuon stull muscles The popularuty ol bowlung grew untul the club had to meet twice a week un order to accommodate all the kegglers Muss Cernuch taught the tap round tap waltz ballroom waltz two square dances, English folk dances la conga and other steps to followers ol the dancung club Lively basketball games held the gurls unterest on Saturday mornungs and at the end of the season three teams were tied lor the champuonshup lndutlerent weather made delunute plans For the wunter sports group practucally umpossuble When there was no snow the members enjoyed nught hukes at the lull moon ol each month un place ol uce skatung, skuung or tobogganung Recognutuon awaras are presented to sophomore, uunuor and senuor members, based on the un duvudual s pounts earned by attendance at the meetungs ol one of the clubs, sportsmanship coopera tron posture, and scholastuc average are also consudered Sophomores wuth 'I OOO pounts are guven a G A A emblem, junuors with 500 additional pounts are given a CJ A A unutual pun and seniors havung Q OOO pounts to theur credut are awarded small bronze lockets OFFICERS AND CLUB MANAGERS Marulyn I-loyle Archery Charlene Enuchen Secretary Treasurer and Winter Sports Jane Gott President jane Ann Sharpe Vuce Presudent Charlotte Mueller I-lukung and Bicycling I-lelen Boyd Dancung Carmen Schoetueld Roller skatung I-larruet Fulfs Bowling Mary Louuse Welch I-Iukung and Bucyclung Martha Moser Tennus Sarah I-lasselberg I-Iorse back Rudung 44 I I l I l I I I F! I I , 1 I ' ' - 1 ' . V I Y v . , . . I ..., A I . . I , .. . K 4 .' f - I . . , b I A I I ' With colder weather, the sportlight shifted to bowling, dancing, basketball, and winter sports. I ' T A I l I f I . I' . I . ' I l I , . . . I . . . - I - ' . A .' 4 I v - X . . . . . . D . ,I . . . v , . I b I I f A I - - ' I f I I 1 T i I - - i , I . - D . . . . 4 - 1 2 g 1 ' I V b I I 1 i 1 I 1 ' ' ln oooutuon to tlne octuve otnletuc progrom true G. A. A. lueld one evenung meetung o montlu. A lorge group ol new members vvos unutuoted or tne Qctober meetung. ln December He gurls lueld CJ Clurustmos portv to wluuclu eoclu one brouglut o smoll cluuld. llue llunv totsn presentefl o progrom o tre club serveo refresnrrenrs. lne rernounung evenung get-togezluers were scroufble suppers lollovved by vorueol progrorns. wuulru tlue ne-lp ol fVluss Kunsellg one ner tvpu .g cuoss. rne . A. A. vvos oble to publusn progrorrs For une lwone boslfetboll gorres lne profit from tnese progrorrs vvos ploced un .be ,l-b's treosurv , un orrrer veors, one ol tu e ost eoger v ontucuporefl events on ,ne l-l. 5 colenpor wos une u nnuo . A. A. oonce. lluus veor on Aorul O rfe gurls once ogg n become bug-'ueorreol ond uoo Funoncuol rr rters unto tneur ovvn nonfls. The gvr. oopropruotely decoroefl un o sports tneme, vvos ine sertung or Fonsung ro true rwsuo ol l-lerbue polmer onr' luus orcr.es'ro. Below rove oeen unc uuoeo snopsbots frour seferol -:lub onc socuol octuvutues lu us veor. ,171- 45 u. I l cu l ' LA 4 1 no u u n u o u u u , H 'ur As l n m l o ' D F o u, o VG l l r o ou or ' lc o 3 l ' o ' o . l o f f J Q u l I l u un . xv mi V . xl' x . x N ir 1 if fy 5 . W l J I' . - g 'Ls f' .UP 4 r , V Q l,J,. THE LIBRARY CLUB Miss l-leunle the school s lubraruan us the unstugator and advuser ol the Library Club organized to create interest un library assistance by unutung worlc wuth pleasure The clubs rather small membershup us composed of sophomores uunuors, and seniors wuth good scholastic recoros and an interest un library worlc Glenyce Mellott and ean Stevens co chairmen were the only ollucers electea lor the year It was theur cuty to plan interesting programs For each session concerning the library system Each member was held responsible lor lessons assigned lor each meetung and ul satuslactory work was done throughout the year one lourth credit was given ln addutuon to regular bu monthly classes members assisted Muss l-leunle wuth her duties un the library at varuous tumes throughout the cay HOMEKARERS OF TOMORROW Another club enuoyung popularity lor a number ol years us the l'lome Economics Club organized by Misses Cotta and White to unspure un the gurls un home economics classes the desire lor better luvung as well as better homes At the First meetung ol the year, the members elected Mary louise Welch, presudent, Corrine Guannonu, vuce presudent, Melbo une Branson secretary treasurer Shirley Myers sergeant at arms, and Doris Hallman, song leader Because the club grants membershup to any gurl talcung a home economics course an unusually large group was unutuated at the November meetung Many actuvutues of the club grew from the gurls common interests At one meetung members in begunnung and aovanced clothung classes moaeled outtuts made un class Another meetung was devoted to unstructuon un consumer buyung presentea un the lorm ol a play At other tumes varuous members gave oemonstratuons belore the club showing correct haurdress un clothung, and color combinations suutable for the unduvudual types Money obtauned by sellung candy bars and soft drunlcs un the caleterua durung the noon hour each aay, provided a tea set lor use un the dunung room and a large coll to be used for demonstrations un chuld care FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA So closely us the Future Farmers ol America assocuated wuth the agruculture department ol our school that ut can scarcely be classulued as an extra currucular actuvuty The local chapter super vused by Mr Slothawer has lorty seven members and us ahfuluated wuth state and national chapters Each ol these potential larmers selects some agrucultural prouect which he would lulce to develop throughout the year The combuned returns from these projects added about 553 OOO to the clubs treasury thus vear Each year a judging team us selected lrom the membershup Thus group enters the uudgung con tests at the University ol lllunous every sprung and has received hugh ratungs a number ol tumes prompted by the country s urgent need lor waste materuals the members ol the F F A set about to do theur share towards collectung As a result ol theur campaign two tons ol scrap metal and one ton ol paper were secured ln addutuon members bought bonds and stamps regularly to the amount ol 3500 at the end ol the year Besides their regular actuvutues the members found time to organize a boslcetball team hold a father and son banquet and have a party and pucnuc wuth the gurls ol the l-lome Ec Club thus year First semester otlucers were presudent Bob Whiting vuce presudent, Eowun Levan, secretary Rodney Balcer treasurer Dale Weidman reporter Ethel Atkinson Second semester otlucers were presudent Bob Whiting, vuce presudent Glen Reugle secretary, l-larry Smith treasurer Robert Kubble reporter Dale Weidman 46 X . T I , . . , , I . . I . . . . ' l . . . u - ' F ' 1 l 1 ' - I . . , . Y . , s I . . , - . ' 1 . . , , . . . , . I . . A . 4 - . ' J H I - i . I - - . . , , I , . y , 1 , . I , I and the proper application ol make-up lor ditlerent shaped laces. Girls also displayed basic styles , , . , , , . f . I U - - . I . . I I. . . I - . t , - ol F. F, A. A . . I . I I . . . A . v . . l ' 1 - - I I - ' ' 1 i , I . I I . V . . . . . . : I . V - I i I 1 f 1 - fer 'fr 1, X R '-K 47 E VCS PROJ STUDENT OFFICIALS Seated jean Stevens Cnty Treasurer Wayne Needham Polnce Magnstrate ,lo Van Meter Commnssnoner of Streets and Alleys Jane Golf Commnssnoner of Fnnance Bernne Callahan Mayor Kenneth Potts Commnssnoner of Publnc Health and Safety Bob Tennant Commnssnoner of Publnc Property Lons Blnmlnng Cnty Clerk Bnll Thompson Chnef of Polnce Standnng Lorranne Prntchard Asst Health Oltncer Dnck Keller Cnty Attorney Paul Reynolds Health Otfncer John Sodergren Fnre Chnef Cyrnl Shank Cnty Engnneer Bob Consndnne Asst Fnre Chnef Marnlyn Hoyle Cnty Stenog rapher Lloyd Gnlbert Asst ChnelofPolnce Georgna ,lewett Asst Cnty Attorney Bob Woodworth Supernntendent of Streets and Ned Sack Supernntendent of the Cemetry were not present forthe pncture December 5 19411 That was no ordnnary Saturday lor the sennors No longer were they just hngh school lcnds but men and women assumnng the responsnbnlntnes of managnng thenr cnty s allanrs Two weelcs ol enthusnastnc campangnnng nn home rooms and general assemblnes were termnnated on November Q8 when the entnre student booy voted at the hnal electnon Vnctornous candndates were Bernard Callahan Mayor ane Gott Commnssnoner ol Accounts and Fnnance Kenneth Potts Commnssnoner of Publnc Health and Safety o Van Meter Commnssnoner ol Streets and Alleys, Bob Tennant Commnssnoner ol Publnc Property and Wayne Needham Polnce Magnstrate These newly elected ohlncnals began worlc at once hllnng the apponntnve otlnces ol the cnty namnng polncemen and Fnremen and selectnng students to serve on the parlc hospntal and lnbrary boards the zonnng and anrport commnssnons and as trustees ol the loveland Communnty House The lollownng weelt was hlled wnth busy preparatnons For assumnng otlnce Students holdnng cnty otlnces nntervnewed the regular cnty ottncnals whose dutnes they were to assume The members ot the boards and commnssnons met wnth the adult chanrmen ol thenr respectnve groups Through these nntervnews each student learned the nmportance ol the autnes and responsnbnlntnes ol hns ollnce or apponntment At the regular meetnng ol the cnty councnl on Frnday nnght December 4 the nnaugural ceremony was held Mayor Wnllnam V Slothower aamtnnstered the oath ol otlnce to Mayor elect Callahan who nn turn nnstalled the commnssnoners and polnce magnstrate and conhrmed the varnous apponnt ments Actnvnty began early at the Cnty l'lall on Sa urday mornnng The mayor commnssnoners, and other student otlncnals spent most ol the day nnvestngatnng the condntnon of thenr respectnve departments and lamnlnarnznng themselves wnth the nmportance ol each to the cnty government The cnty streets and sanntary and salety condntnons of nts busnness houses and lactornes were nnspected by several ohfncers The long awanted moment lor the student councnl meetnng arrnved that nnght Upon the request ol Mayor Callahan the nunnor orlncnals gave nnterestnng accounts on thenr actnvntnes durnng the course ol the day Follownng thns the chanrmen ol the boards and commnssnons made thenr reports Wnth the debates ol the commnssnoners as they aelended motnons presented nn behalf ol thenr department the meetnng reached lulltempo Amotnontognve the threedollars and hlty centscollected nn Fnnes durnng the day to the Goodtellows Chrnstmas Fund recenved unannmous approval Alter expressnng gratntude nn behalf ol the class ol 49 to all those who had made the cnvncs project possnble lor the eleventh year Mayor Callahan returned the gavel to Mayor Slothower vgho adnourned the meetnng alter commentnng on the hne way nn whnch the students had conducted t e cnty Mnss Scott and Mr Wnnger were the faculty members nn charge ol the pronect thns year 48 3 .., 7, . .LX L ' 1 in 1 z 1 n f I 2 n i n . i V 1 . i 1 i 1 ' V' I I 1- ' I 1 , i 1 i I ti 1 i , 1 - i 1 ' i 1 - ' 1 ' I I i I - , . . . . H . . .. , . . . - . , . . n . . , . . , . 1 itl 1 i 1 fel 1 ' 1 i 1 ' 1 I 1 I 1 I , . 1 n 1 , . . , . I . ' , 1 - . , . L . . . t . I ' 1 1 . , l . . . , n . . . I . . , . v . . . I 1 1 . L. . . . T FOOTBALL Van Meter Weldman Co captain Shank Weaver Co captain SO Coach Llndell and the Varsity Squad Before most ol the student boay of Dixon Hugh School began to th1nl4 ol returning to school In September there were many boys golng through Intense exercise and anll lor the 1941 Football season to come Coaches C B Llndell and Marvun Winger were there to lead the varslty and the sophomore teams respectlvely and Coach L E Sharpe began to train a promising group ol lreslnmen The seven lettermen to return were Cyril Shank ohn Weaver Clell Weldmon Dan Shlaras Floyd Egler Lloyd G lbert and Dvvlght Fulmer Most outstanolng ol the juniors to loan Walter Knaclf Pay oynt and ohn Loltus Thus vvas the second season that all home games were to be played under lights New bleachers to accorrrrocate at least one tnous ana rrore spectators too been erected All vvas now IU reaalnes for the begxnnung of the thnrteen n season vvsth Coach Lnnaell n the nxgnt of September tvvellth t e curtain rose on the T941 season There vvas a last hard hghtnna and oe errmned tea tnat Z . . I E 1 ' I A I 1 v I . . 1 1 I l If V A I the Linaellmen were Bob Qullhot, Blll Evans www' Y LJ , I ' 1 tl I X . 0 ' O i t r th . , , '-A , I U, L 1. m l 914 raced onto tne lughteo frela to fa e a neavy Qregon sacaa ln tte secono at arter of he game Qreaon pusnef- cver two 'o haowns on two successuve lfrg passes to Blanchard Ater untermusslon ,unlnot scored he only touchdown for the Dckes ana Neaver rraoe the conversion Dtxon was unable to score again and when the fnnal gun sounoea Cregon had capturea a 73 to seven vxctory lfe Dixon sophomores on the other hand won thenr end and Q owskn maoe the touchoowns ln their second game of the season the Dukes were defeatea by a powerful East Rock ford team con after the kuckoff Rockford fumbled close to thenr gcal and a few mcrrents ' later the Dukes scored wmth Weaver making the conversxon Dlxon was tlen creolted with a l-loemann I-lmk Shnarcs Gnlbert touchback but the East Steers came back wxth two touchdowns to wnn by a 'IQ to nlne margin Coach Wnngers sophomores were defeated W4 to nothung lwo weeks later the Dukes played their fxrst conference game against DeKalb and lost It may have been merely the mrst that enveloped the playing held but nevertheless the Llncellmen were smothered Q1 to nothlng The scphcmores showed their might as they won thear game slx to nothnng There was a dlfferent story to tell when the Dukes met the Mendota eleven Bob Qullhot scored the only touchdown of the game for Duxon soon after the opening kickoff Several passes from Egler to Shank failed to enable the Dukes to score again Mendota threatened to score several times but was stopped each tnme by the oetermlned Dnxon llne The game ended wuth a sux to nothxng vlctory for Dixon The fro h cph game was an all out scorvng affair and Coach Wlngers boys come out VICfOVIOUS by a Q5 to 18 score Spurred on by their vlctory over lVlenaota the Dukes went on to defeat a not to powerful Belvlaere eleven A steaay raun made playnng dnffncult on the local grlolron but Loftus scored twice and Qurlhot once to gain a well earned T8 to eight vlctory Alexanaer and Frey scored un the frosh The lightweight and freshman teams with Coaches Wlnger and Sharpe 51 '41 L 1 f P lf' , , t .. C 3 ' . F u t , ' A o, o , , uc l , W ,, I xx l ,. nvll . f fx, ' + , , t , t X 1 , ' , I J . U ,, , . , t 1 I f . I 4 V fl, wf f t f , A of the contest by a Q0 to sux score. Cooper ' A D 5 4 W .x ' c . ' ' V f . , Q - .. , , ,. . , u I . . . l I ' 1 1 , l . . f ' . . 1 S if - . . , X - I ' A I . . . , I t . ' soph game as Dixon went on to capture a 9 ' I l TQ to nothing victory. Then came the night of Qctober Q4. It was the date set for the annual battle with Sterling. Both elevens were held scoreless for the first three periods, but in the final quarter Sterling pulled the old hidden ball play and QOllOD9d to the only touchdown of the game Th S SIX to nothing defeat forced the Dulces completely out of the running for the North Central Con ference crown but it was only the third de feat out of a total of thirteen contests with Sterling Coach Wingers sophomores won their game by a T3 to six score to odd another to their growing list of victories The final game of the season whICh WGS played on a muddy Princeton gridiron ended in Loftus oynt a seven to nothing defeat of the Dulces l Egler Schnalce their last game, the frosh soph won an easy 19 to nothing victory over Princeton Coach Wingers sophomores led by the brilliant playing of fVleinl4e Cooper Qsow lo and Walters captured the lightweight title as they won four games and lost none These boys and others promise to be valuable members of next year s eleven Throughout the season the Lincellmen faced many hugh odds Many a time the air was misty and a steady rain often mace the griciron a regular no man s land It was a common occurrance for the Dulces to come off the field with about an inch of mud on their uniforms No sports fan lilces anything more tlan a hard fought game of football lhese boys showed that they fad wfat it talces to put up a gccd fight Althocgh they finished the season fourth in the North Central Conference tfey did their best for Dixon High School and that alone counts more than any honor Quilhot Knock Edwards Evans Potts Pierre Hess Fulmer Collins ,vs qt U F 59 - A . i ' ' J f - - . , .F P , . Q H 9 1 . . ' . . is 4 , . . . . , . . . . J - . n i ' ' ' . i , , S , , . - I 4 l . i. , X I - I A - 34 W 'Q 'Z'u' ' f s t' A ' 67, W K ' gem E A 'A W . I ,QA s ,, M, ' DIXON S FIRST SECTIONAL CHAMPS Cn March T9 T94Q at George l'lulT Gymnasuum Champaugn lllnnors the Dnxon Dulces completed the mostsuccesdulseason ofloasketballanthe hmtory ofthe school ln thas last game ol the T941 4Q season wrth Decatur Drxon went down IH nts most glornous defeat forthw yearthe Dukeschd somethng no otherlocalteam has matched thatlsto dorm memberdup rn the weet Snxteen pre season prophets rated Dixon as a mediocre team wlth a Tour chance of wlnnlng half of Its games It was considered an inexperienced team having only one of last year s varsuty regulars bacl4 and was lught and lnmuted nn herght The outloolc lor good reserves was not prommsrng But Coach L E Sharpe pushed these otlflcultres to one slce ana went on to malce a wrnnlng ball dubthathad denw olsmntand Mamma The Sharpshooters won Four dustnnct honors thus year three whnch they had won before ana one whuch was new Theywere wnnner of 'I7 out of QQ games they stared the conference crown wrth Prrnceton and Sterlnng won the Regional Tournament Tor the second successive season and Tor the hrst tame won a Sectional Tou nament automatically becomlng one of the Sweet Sixteen The Dukeslmproved vvuh every game and hrttop Rum GQOIDH Cpnng XfaHey ana LaCaHe peru ID the Qttawa Se-ctronal Tournament Characterlstuc of the team thus season was therr thlrd atarter come ba k hdony Umesthey Uaded athalfhme onw Knreuunlnthethud auaderto vun The season began wlth a 3G to Q8 overtrme victory over Freeport The Freepcrt team later talang thnrd place In the state was caught Flat looted by the aggre srve Dultes Dixon was set baclc by Duxon rn the second game as the Dtlces scored a 33 to Q0 vrctory over the Adtmnu leeperpaced'heteamrNMhT3 pomm Wtth heads hugh and thoughts on the grandstand Dlxon went to Sterling to play ID thenr hrst con lerence game and were trounced 33 to Q6 Reynolcs was hrch scorer with four bo ltets and tlree free throws The next weelc the team got baclc unto strrce agarn ano celeated a weal4 Nlenoota team 58 to T7 and Followed rt wuth a 5'l to 33 vtctory over Delfalb the next weelc Behnderetioyed hoxsto Dmon nextandlcstbythe dcsescorec:T34to 30 Knackledtheteam scoring seven points In T1 seconos to cinch the victory Knaclf lceeper and Reynolos made Q4 of the teams points The Dulfes next hut prrnceton and leading all the way came out on top 59 to QQ leeper and Shanktooksconng honom mnU1T4 and TQ pouusrespecuvew T941 42 Basketball Season Chapter VIII Ccore Roclc Falls 06 Dixon Q5 the Dulces poorest game CContrnued on next pageD The Varsity and Llghtvverght squads and Coaches Sharpe and Lrndell 53 . . . . b 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' i , .tc . ,. Q . f I . l I . 1, , . r - . . . T T . . . . , , . . j . ,I i . V . . . . I I . Q ya ' - C . . . . . . V . - 1 1 . c' , . , - , . L V . 1 . ' , ' ' ' s 1 . .y , : 1 ' l . , , I . . 1 , , . , , , . . , I , ' i - V - L 1 , S C E H C A 11 Kneelmg Leeper Van Meter Reynolds Shank Loftus Standmg Coach Sharpe Mr Bowers Goff Knock Hubbard Marshall Alexander Asst Coach Llndell Wnth revenge ID therr eyes, the last lmprovlng Dukes again met their most butter rlval Sterlrng The Goldmen went home nursing a 43 to 24 defeat Frank Leeper hrt for seven baskets and seven free throws 3Mendota and DeKalb agann fell before the powerful Duke machnne to the tune of 43 to 22 and 4 to 23 3 The follownng week the Sharpshooters again came through rn the fnnal mnnutes to beat Belvidere 2 to 25 Dnxon lost nts second conference game and nts single hold onthe conference champnonshup as prince ton downed them 44 to 42 Reynolds Shank, and Loftus left the game vxa the personal foul route The follownng nlght against Rock Falls, Dixon was ID the best form of the season shooting an even 40923 Reynolds led the Dukes with 'l9 ponnts In the 5'l to 37 romp East Rockford was the fourth team of the year to beat Dixon, and thus was done IH good fashion, 6'l to 42 The Sharpshooters took an ea-ry lead but Rockford wuth a trlcky offensive soon took a lead which they never relinquished ln the fnrst game of the Regnonal Tournament, held on the Dixon floor Dnxon met Amboy It was a close shave the fnrst half but the Dukes began rolling IN the second half to beat Amboy easuly 52 to ln the second round the Dukes met a strong aggregatron from Paw Paw but with superior team work won 61 to 31 Leeper hut the jack pot for 27 points lradltlonal rivals met In the fnnal game of the tournament, and Dixon was the victor 45 to 36 The game was unlnterestlng untzl the final perlod when Sterling came wnthnn fave points, but Leeper and Shank Soon put the game on :ce with baskets Dixon next advanced to the Sectlonal Tournament where they were pntted against Eureka an the frrst game The Little Grants were rated as a dark horse team IU the tournament, but the Dukes cancelled thelr hopes when they defeated them 32 to 23 ln the sem: fnnals of the tournament Dixon played Its greatest game of the season Being behlnd an the first quarter 'I7 to two and at the half 2'l to 'IO the Dukes pulled the game out of the fire with a second half rally nettlng them a 39 to 32 victory It was the greatest comeback any Dmxon team ever made Leeper, Loftus and Reynolds provided the scoring punch wrth 'l3 'IO, and 9 points each ln the final game of the sectnonal the Sharpmen accompllshed something no other Dixon team has ever succeeded In donng, they became one of the Sweet Snxteen The Dukes did thus by defeating LaSalle Peru 53 to 37 Leeper and Shank both playlng one of thelr best games of the season counted 20 and 'I4 points respectnvely ln the last game of the season agalnst Decatur IH the state fnnals Dlxon was defeated 53 to 37 The Dukes had trouble huttung the rum wmle Decatur on the other hand was scoring from all over the floor CContlnued on next pagej 54 T M I P O I N O A N L S . t . . 17. ' V I A Reynolds Co captaun Shank Co captaun Van Meter 'CO captaun Leeper ln the QQ games ol the season Duxon scored game whule theur opponents scored 671 pounts lor a 30 5 pount game average The Sharpe shooters took 11383 shots from the Floor and made 363 lor a season s percentage ol Q6 49 ln tree throws they made a percentage ol 56 36 by makung 186 out ol 330 attempts The lughtweughts or Dukelungs had a success lul season when they won l0 ol theur l5 games entutlung them to the Iughtweught con ference champuonshup Gotl led the lughtweughts by scorung HQ pounts Mason was second wuth 53 pounts Qther scorers were Cramer Sl Marshall 37 Wulluams 33 Bowers 31 and Buvuns wuth Q9 Cramer Wulluams Gott Bowers Mason Marshall sophomores and Alexander Buvuns and Meunke freshmen are all promusung lor next years varsuty CYRIL SHANK 42 Co captaun C playung hus second year as a varsuty regular was the only regular back from the prevuous season l-le played lorward most ol the tume and scored l64 pounts l was also a valuable rebound man FRANK LEEPER 43 Legs was the bug scorung gun For the Dukes Frank was hugh scorer ol the team wuth 3'l3 pounts and also hugh scorer lor the conference hle was awarded all state honorable mentuon at the close of the season PAUL REYNOLDS 42 Co captaun o un playung hus lurst year as a varsuty regular scored l79 lor second hugh on the team l-le developed a puvot shot that was hard to stop and he was a good long shot pounts was the hugh scorung guard ol the Dukes ohn handled the ball exceptuonally well and should be a great asset to the team next year Loftus and Van Meter made as lune a paur ol guards as the conference boasted O VAN METER 42 Co captaun came as a surpruse to Coach Sharpe thus year l'le was put unto the lune up agaunst Freeport and held down a regular berth lor the rest of Contunued on next page, LOFTUS HUBBARD KNACY HOWARD ZIMMERMAN SALZMAN 55 A' 1 I f I l 3 f 4 ' Q l g y u . - . -.. ,. mf 1 . V , Y 1 ' . Cyru Q l TK' H I 921 points lor an average ol 45.04 points per JOHN LQFTUS -43-Johnnie, with 105 . 3 . - J l V I A A A 4 - u y ' , - In -JO . c g X xxxz ' I 'N z . 4 ' ' s - 3 1 9' R, 4- 4 J R - lei BASKETBALL fcontlnuedb the season o only scored 37 pounts but mace up for It nn hrs defensive work WALTER KNACK JR 43 Although Sonny dldnt play as a regular he was the most valuable cog nn the Dnxon team He was a good shot and also got more than has share of the rebounds Wuth Knock and Leeper at the forwaras the Dukes should have a grade A forward wall next year Knack made 81 pornts BRYCE HUBBARD 43 Hub was an other of the dependable substltutes on the squad He was fast and had a good eye for OSSIE ZIMMERMAN 49 Qze was the hard fighting fancy shot artist of the Dukes He played the best game of the year agatnst Mendota when he scored nnne ponnts FRED HOWARD 43 Fred ns an up and comnng aggresslve guard He dad not play much but next year he should hut top form on the Drxon team HAROLD SALZMAN 42 Salzy played substitute guard on the squad Whenever he entered the game he could be depended upon the basket Bryce scored QT onnts and next p to come through with hus best Harold de year should hold down a regular posltlon veloped unto a good long shot THE CHEERLEADERS Whats the matter wnth the cheerleaders? They re all rughtl Who s all rig The cheerleaders' Who sez so? The students of D H S That rs exactly the way the student booy aoes feel about the cheerleaders Charlene Ennchen Welch and Pauline Bay selected from the group which trled out last fall have proved themselves worthy of thear tntles Not only has rt been an honor and pleasure to follow the team but there have been many re sponslbllltles Coached by Miss Espevlk and Mr Bowers the gtrls spent much time developung co ordlnatron and practlslng snappy cheers to encourage our athletes or express approval of their teamwork More than once they have gone home from a came so hoarse they could hardly speak above a whisper The cheerleaders have done a grand job this year settnng examples of good sportsmanship and loyalty that have been an lnspnratlon to all the sports fans GOLF AND TENNIS Wuth but two returning lettermen Bryce Hubbard and paul Reynolds, the Dixon golf team an tnclpates only a medrocre 1949 season Compared wuth near by schools Dnxon aoes not have a very strong or experlenced team There fore the two lettermen plus Charles Cllnker Don Bowers and ohn Toaor promlsrng matermal wnll be competing against stuff competltlon Coach Frudolf Lunaholm has scheduled sux or seven meets compated wuth the ten or eleven of last year The tennus squad us left an far better conautuon than the golf team and are lookung forward to a successful season Ned Sack Ted Mason, B II Goff and Eustace Shaw wall form the backbone of the team Each one wnll play IH smgles matches whrle Sack wall play wnth Mason, and Goff wnll team wuth Shaw In double combnnatrons These boys hope to keep pace wuth Coach lcundholm s T941 tennns team which played nrne meets and won four tied one whale loslng four The Dukes placed second In the conference meet at Princeton Altogether this year the tennns team will play about nnne matches Drxon will be host to the North Central Conference golf and tennls meet thus sprlng thus will be of defrnrte advantage to the Dukes 56 J 4 ' 4 - v , I . i T I A A T 1 I I I f . ' 1 . I , - U Y ' ht?', . ' . I 1 I . and Donna Hanneken, veterans of last year, returned to continue their fine work this season. Shirley l l X - . V E g , , Q T I A . , s I - - ' 1 A 4 l J I Y . . . T I I l A I I I l I . I . . E I. . . I , . i 4 . T ' . . . I , . I l I ' TRACK The 1942 track team Coach Bowers and Asst Coach Winger With seven lettermen returnxng from last year s squad, the Dnxon Dulces traclc team set out to gain some of the honors they have won nn post seasons l-lead coach A C Bowers IN charge of the runners and assistant coach Marvin Winger with the responsubsluty of field actlvutues have a consncerably smaller group to worlt with thus year twenty fnve boys In all These coaches have turned out some hne squads nn the past and there rs every reason to belneve that thus season wnll be as successful as prevnous ones Meets this year have been scheduled with Prnnceton Pochelle Poclc Falls and Sterling The sectional meet wall be held at Rockford and the state meet wnll be ID Champaign The conference meet at Sterlung wnll close the season The team will probably be built around the returning lettermen Captain George Weugle with three years of traclc experience behind hum wnll be going after more honors un has specualty the mrle o Van Meter one of the dependable mzddle distance runners may also sprunt thus year Paul f-loemon wall agazn be the mann stay pole vaulter and wall also compete ID the hurdles ohn Weaver well end his hugh school athletic career by throwing the shot put for the Dulces Gordon Qmmen a junuor as another middle drstance runner who ns expected to ltnoclt off the seconds thus year Clell Weldman, the only sprunt man baclc from last year has auute a respcnsubuhty on hrs shoulcers Dale Cramer who last year swltched from the mule to the hurdles will continue with the latter Dale was slowed down at the begunnung of the season because of xllness Qther promrsung prospects for the team are Potts Qunlhot pnerre Loftus B Cramer Kath and three freshmen Bnvens Mennlce and Alexander 57 T Il: - s I- - , , f fs , . 1 1 - - . . n . - . ' ' 1 1 1 l 1 t -, . . ' , , . t , A ' . 1 1 1 ' , . - 1 1 1 ' cl 1 1 J ' 1 1 1 , , , ,. . 1 I . 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 ' Cxll0VV 5 l Elligll e 0 o e Yearbook lor 4? llwaye e o e e te to n ny n ye als lorrlwerre or rts be a My assrstant edrtor Ura X rll a s lwas vyarlcea vyrtn me trntrrrnaly tne memoers ol tne stalls ana tlwe typrsts naye done tlwerr tasl4s well copy were rnyaluable wrtlw tlrerr assrstance To Mr C C l-lrntz tlwe yearboolc plwotograpner and my employer l am greatly rnaebtea lor placrng muclr ol lrrs eaurpment at my personal crsposal tbus malcrng rt possrble to Include more tlnan the usJal number ol prctures l slwall always valJe 'ne prorrpt courteor s servrce extenaea to us by tlwe Rogers Prrntrng Company ana tne alrn ana Qllrer Engrayrng Company Frnancral assrstance wlwr r la een arven bs by trose vylwo aayer rsed rn tne boolc ana tlwose vvlwo boualwt copres rs rndrspensable lo all tnese and otlrers wro 'rave assrstea ne be trerr servrce snail or great l extend my arate lul appre ratron ana lweartlel lnanx PCBJQT Vl THXINANT Edrttbr 58 f lf 1 K f As fill' r lllw ' , Cam una b fl a r ar rn: ll ls in lr ll . ,L lf 1 m , . V y ' rl . l Mr, Frazer, my adviser, ana Mrss Armrngtan, Mrss fnerotlyana Nlrss Rrclwardson, wlro Corrected X , . . , V l l r , er . sb U rl r l 1 I . L , ,F 5 r . W H E The Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce rs an oraanrzatron IU a cammunrty vvnrch upholas the :deals of good cltrzenshrp rrght hyrng and actrye co oo ratron among rndrvrduars and organrzatrons malcrng up the crty hte It encourages and co ordrnates rnorvrocal etforts anna takes rts prcmment place rn a worthwhrle community actryrtres l cells t m n It rye not et The Chamber of Commerce rs he auroe phrlosopher ana trrend of the home crty tha the ettorts of communrty up burldrrrg tend toward eyolutron It therefore be comcs of utmost Importance to each of ts to reahze that the Chamber of Commerce rs an oraanrzatron through whtch publrc prrrted crtrzens rn a communrty may express them elves collectrvely on auestrons of communrty welfare and through whrch they may malce therr cohectrye ces res ehectrve Crtres oo no happen co operatron burlcs therr The Drxon Chamber of Commerce encourages the foltowrna sentrment Dxon rs the crty of your chance Work for rt peak well of rt for rn so corna you wrll rustrfy the Wrsdom of your selectron of your rome town D1xon Chamber of Commerce t V .. . , , II ' ' . ts is issio rn re-UG M UG and communrty. With thus background rn mind the communrty must thoroughly realrze r , S . , , - 4 r Y ' v ,- 5 V 1 i . PLAY SAFE flli lil-QTINC QS In All Cases To T11141 1042fi1:.xn11x'1'141.' Give CLEDON'S FINE CANDIES , . , AND FINE NUTS IC I JN ,X X X ,X'l I'Ii ICSS 122 Galena A . 122 Gale a A e. Pho e 438 OUR SERVICE INCLUDES HEALTH FIRE PROTECTION CONVENIENCE LUXURY Cont1nuous SCTVICS 24 Hours A Day DIXON WATER COMPANY THE DIXON NATIONAL BANK The Bank th the Chx es Clock We Inv1te You to Use Our Fac111t1es Make Th1s Bank Your Bank Me ber Federal Depos t I s ra ce Corporatxon MELLOTT FURNITURE CO T R E 1 N S Furmture Rugs Draper1es JEWELRY STORE For Better G1ftS Washers and Ironers 21416 18 West Fm street mi IN DIY-'PN ve Il V Il 11 'm H m i n u n ' I 7 7 Speed Queen - - - i HN 'l'H1g C' N111 S .' I problem Clmld A'TI'1::t was o StOD- srreer, Bubf' Action wntl'1eGrove yard. Asses-mbNy EYES by Gorhom Melody Mclrds Czor of Q11 The Cromers Twwst Bunme tWlSt fn that wafer S buf WG 30C or JO rwmutes , .ASOU .ml ' u V K ' 1 I. X.. . , W 'N . t of v M carb ff Apporei oi Distinction PCR WQMEN F ree T e DIXQN liLiNCi3 FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE DIXOIN HOME TEI EPHUNE CO Real Estate Loan and Insurance Brokers DIYDH Il F1015 irft Si i ei mcse 713 .A ,. T T J o I X. Xigx ii-lic J, l',Wi1ixxi ll. IQ. Srixxi Y . ,. . WELCH AND BRADER Inc Real Estate Loans a'1d Insurance Corner of Galena and Fxrst Street Drxan Illmoxs Phone 170 SPORT COATS AND ENSFMBLE PANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Featured by ISADORE EICHLER STERLING S PHARMACY l Walgreen Agency FOUNTAIN LUNCHES O8 Galena Ave one 30 POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP ALL BEAUTY SERVICES Permanent Wavln Halr Styhng Fac1als Dlxon Natl Bank Bldg P1one 604 bl N Pl HEY BRO FI-IERS ICE CREAM CO X lsx X P XIXHX A Complete Beauty Servlce mx Lady Assrstant Prnvate Chapel JOSEPH W STAPLES MORTICIAN 710 Thlrd Street Phones Office 676 Res 232 Frank D Buckley 573 Dxxon Illmors COOK'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 678 108 East Frrst , , Ye ' Wim, l':.'.IOY Url: IPl'Il.I1'IUI'S A lf'lf C' t 'IAKI . X , . . N I .' U X ' S I IDI: .xflx lil-1tXI l'Y .'.Xl,HN lXI1IXHXl'I S,',' . l0SlG:1lm-11:1 .XVI-111111 Phulll' 155 IJIX ll.l.. x lifmzanrW.S'1'1c:1,1xf:.l'l1,1Q, 136-1 . Ph ' - Y .Xl,lll-lNli Ill'l-Cl-'Xl,KY. Blur, . U . . . J . , . CMM aihegwkaffffe Problems 11e before you of the Class of '42 Some of you w1l1 seek more preparatlon before tackllng them Others of you w1ll find yourselves 1mmed1ate1y on that spons1b111ty Graduates, the new book has been opened may xt be a hlstory of your personal success' You are the one who w111 wr1te It IIIIIIIHEIIII IIIIIIIIIS UTILITIES CIIIIIPI-IIIU long road that leads to future re- CWJNG RATlfI.A'l'IUXS and Thanks a Million for Your Co- operatlon durmg Our Fxrst Year MYERS NOLAN B Enter as soon as Hlgh School Work IS Flmshed DIXON BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSES SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING DICTAPHONE STENOTYPE Secretarlal, Accountmg, D1ctaphone, Stenotype SCHOOL OPEN THE ENTIRE SEASON 215 lst Street Phone X61 Dlxon I111no1s Posltxons Guaranteed to Graduates ihese flies EEEFEEEEEFHEEEEEE , :z kzzeifl :::::': won t ever .M::a:::u:.::::::: :::::qg-:::::e ,::: get an . . . . :5:5f-ge,-::::m.a-: I I lllllilllll I I llllllll'f llulllli I If It S --I-----Lil-I-I-'I ll es s1r Red Edge Scr en keeps emall ou mallm ct: as well as fixes' Every mesh rs umformly square and ew 1 Red Edge Black Screen IS enameled not pant d Elec' Plating Red Edge Alum1nA Screen w th many coats of mc p events rustl Lool f rRed Edge whe buymg Reynolds VV1re Co NU 'here Style vginsu . , . . ' r 5171: ' :I L - - ' gl 3' l' . 'ng. c 0 I1 ' , Erffir-ff -- - YW ,,...- ...-, Y H 0 I HLM7 itch near Q09 Tyres or qos, B057 Steve Loss :md Qcsonne take G beauty nop e lmtelkectuc Type Vfm Goh! Esc Mass Mongowwery A 1 Stag L n Quv Loncefvr ex Cow Har d av af' 'lik is za f.4Wmn.4 L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for thirty four years And it will continue to be our ideal because respon organization The Rogers tradition ol sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff IRCCDGEUES IPEBUENITUNG CCCDEMJEDZMNIY DIXON ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire D .' if ' QW 1 N XXINI ' X011 Hill Tll N HH Tlx liN lf N 1 N x c fm lflllilljll BOYD CASKET CO Zicwm Wil mlqv 3111-:T plc-:1.'11rv in not mily '.' l ing Q' lllf.VXl,'l'll, Il,Xl'l'INlfSS1iml Sl'f'C'lCSS.lu1t in ' - gm luring you upon your 1if'f'1llIlllllSllIIli'l1T iii Iliv flzisp ' im. lil ax Vvry lbw ye-airs you will luv :ling Ilw plz f' of Iliv lllflll of lflflily. ll!! I'm'z1liz1' Iliv lIllllUl'l1llll'll of tliv t1lllf'2lllHIl wli l1 you lmvv ln-vii l'l'l'l'lYlllQ Iliv pair! lflll' ywiir. Tlic- will l' . i HW will grvzitly clvpvml cm Ilia' liilllllllilllflll Ilmt SlllllillllS :ill on-1' tlu- mirlml :mi lmuilflirig tmlzny. .ls -Will. ilu' films: ul' 1912, gn ull! limi l,ll l'i ln-sl xxislivs liriiii lilll' mggziiiiznitimi. Ooootw, dom t' l have some ods to Qoltect Greetmgs Guy Qrme, two, three Blrdmen Lsttte Wlllre Thomoson Terruttc Trio Backstage Irwestngotuon Eectxon returns Nov Q8 QES olenre vd Senormto Cottey .. SV, kick ' Y 'V , e - 7 App 1 CITY NATIONAL BANK IN DIXON Est 185: OFFICERS DIRECTORS W Moss President Z W Moss john L Davtes j L Dawes V1ce Presniert L G Rorer H C Warn er Llvde Le'1ox Cas ner E L Crawford V Tennant Asst Cashler I Walter C KnacK Co Wholesale C1gars, Tobacco and Confecttonery DIXON ILLINOIS JONES FUNERAL HOME racial on IJHIAVI I1--Al IIIZIT .YullI'InllNIll -Nl112tj'lH'N1rXIll:lH:IN In ln- I'I1Xx4rl'Vl1y'mul'4P111'fQl':1IiIll4ft-A Nu 11111111-1' xvlnut rlIll'K'4N'ull Qin- IIN luln-l'I'f+l'I1l, nt- xxill xx-1lI4liI.llI'x-fill Ilom-stly, l :1ivl1l'I1IIy:mfl Influ- Iif-sl 11I'4lIlx' .Xl+iliIy. c4UIIl1' ln H111-11. NI1- mln-1' 411 tho- I'r-tlrfml IT:-posit l11s111':t1n1'1-C'fn'pt1l':nIio11 I C'HNCiIi.X'l'l'l..X'l'IUXS... CONGRATULATIONS To the F1rst Four Easy Years of Your Lrfe ALWAYS REMEMBER TONY S As the Place Where We Met and had the Best of T1mes 'P C au N A My XI XX Q -X VQURLTIEER T MUSICAL RUBY JANE BEAUTY SHOP MERCHANDISE RAY MILLER IF ITS BORDEN S f lT'S GOT TO BE GOOD if-'QE 9 1-1 S. 1. . 'lc 'l'u. IS14:x'11,.1.f' II Llfrl' VS I O Make Yun lmwwk Your Best -5' H l n. , lim:t'ux'1-Ilw live-11iv11g5St:11'ts , , . ' It s tln- lies Huy In lmvv il UI ' 421,041 VIIIIIII' ,XI'I0l'w:1l'4lx 4 - 4 - .3 I J 7 ,Q 7 O' Lg- r, 'W Ou C mfr V938 omg nd Ph ff- Take If eosy Shorty Ruthlex H Eccentruc7 Smoothies Any Sho: S today Score yo, B. N7 Mayor Cdlohan ond the Mcyvo' Bravo, on 1 sswo' ws. E P IHA1 IICXNH Thanh You and Besz' Wishes I0 the Class of 42 X NIUIJI RN VILIJIO -XND C XXII RX SHUI 12 I 1111251 5'1Iil'I'I IJIXON I1 LINUI Congratulations To The Nicest People in the World OUR PATRONS THE DIXON AND LEE THEATRES Expert Beauty Service Manicures Permanent Waving Facials li:-in NIxr1Su Xllliltw l'1'f,p. lim 11-. lmxlxntlm. X-siemnt LORA MAE BEAUTY SHOP O rPennv Phone 706 RAE A ARNOULD AGENCY INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE 105 107 Ea t Second Sire t Phone 253 Dixon Ill no Warner Q VV arner ATTORNEY S AT LAW Bas! Wlshes T The Class of 42M nn nu 1 1 u lu N np Prescott O11 Co The Best of Everything To The Class of 2' D B RAYMOND 8x SON CHIVERTON MEAT MARKET Phone 106 North Galena Avenue FREE DELIVERY ve fs - - D - S C ' , i is KK !4 ? J I I Tl .I 0 CC Y Yl ' Illlllfllllil is ilu- Km' to Yi ' I 1t111'v. Ull' Wish for Xu is that ll mll ln- 21 ture' limW,,,AS,.m,Hx full of .'llf'I'l'SS :xml ll: pint-ss. 157 lnsrrucncw by frwcfpe. Roger the Lcdged What ccufd 53.9 caused tl'uS' 0 d ony Th Me-rmomd Goofus Yecrboor done Q ednor resrs Cofeful Duc Pucmcers Qossmp' J BMI n L 'L th, .w Smfe' llamet. Mo: 'mm di.-.f Co1Uratt1lat1o1s Class of 42 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Servnce PETER PIPER COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Del1c1ous Foods Served Phone 418 In Dehghtful Surroundmgs Down Natl Bank Bldg D1xoN ILLINOIS State Route 2 FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM ANYTIME Sportmg U S C1gars and Goods F Ll F Tobacco CONFECTIONERY Where Frxends Meet 4 116 North Galena Ave Phone 241 m SIS ss VAILE CLOTHING CO A L Ge1senhe1mer CE, Co DIXON ILLINOIS DRY GOODS Rugs Curta1ns,Draper1es Ready to Wear Garments Mllhnery Our Specxalty Gxft Noveltles J. 5 , A X CU H B., I . . 5 . 11 - . Urn IIr1Ax1c'1'114:s'l'C'oNc:1e,x'1'l'I.,x'1'n,Ns Axxl I c. 1' XYISIIES To Tm: C'I,A.'.' Ulf 42 , . FRANK H KREIM xox 1 4 FURNITURE RUGS IS: llllX Sr 14 LINOLEUMS VENETIAN BLINDS N I WINDOW SHADES Lorene School of Beauty Culture 86 Galena Avenue Phone 44 x VI I I ID I X N SPORT OXFORDS BOYNTON RICHARDS CO niolt ilmlz I I in I ONS 3 1 I o If Ns ALL SHOES FITTED BY X RAY BOWMAN BROS SHOE STORE M E L V I N JENSEN PAINT CO FUNERAL HOME PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 202 East Fellows Street . IJ1.' X Ifimwl Vity in IlI'11vis Has tI1f- IS:-sr High Svlmul :tml Thr' lie-st ': j .' -I mol in IIN- .'t:1tl Ili wan, Illinois CI O O ID C' I. O 'II II IC S .' 'Y , 'I IVOII YI Ivffi IIICN Vox ' ': -, WICAIZAISIM STYLIC5 that get II11- Vlllllllilllf' :npprl val of ilu' Iligl SVIIHHI vl' HI! S'I'l'liIJII.Y ' .'. l'Ill'1 I'I'IIJ In Ink I :1 Im of I1:il'fI WWII' . . , STY ,lill to plm-:asv I.ZlSIlIUIll'lI-XYISI' y IIIIII IIISIPSI I'Ilfl1l41'lIl4'IllIIlil Y,-XIiIIf'l'Y OI IJIQS JAHN 8: 0lllER ENGRMIING CU. - 'LIAHN 8. 0llIIER AGAIN SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS FLORENCE REIS Literary Society Q G A A 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Commercial Club3 4 Press Club 4 Dixinl 3 ARTHUR REYNOLDS Basketball 1 Q Commercial Club 4 Band1 Civics Project 4 PAUL REYNOLDS Basketball 1 Q 3 4 Co ptoin 4 Goll1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 Vice president 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Press Club Club 3 4 Dnxmi 3 4 Yearbook 4 Civics Project 4 MARY RISLEY Literary Society1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Travel Club3 4 Language Club1 Q 3 4 Press Club3 4 Dixlnl 3 4 NED SACK Basketball1 Q Track1 Tennls1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Play4 Civics Project4 HAROLD H SALZMAN B ketball 1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 Press Club 3 4 Dlxlnl 3 4 Yearbook 4 Circulation Manager Band1 Q 3 4 Orchestra3 4 Civics Project4 BERTHA SCHAEFER Harmon High School 1 Q 3 Commercial Club 4 Home Ec Club 4 AMY VIOLA SCHOLL Literary Society Q Da matlcClub3 4 CommercialCIub3 4 Press Club3 4 Home Ec Club1 Q Glee ClubQ 3 4 Dlxlnn 3 4 Band1 Q 3 4 Orchestra1 Q 3 Operetta4 Civics Progect 4 ROB RT SCHRADER Press Club 4 CHARLES SCUDDER Glee Club 1 Q 3 Civ Project 4 LYLE SELOOVER Dramatic Club 3 4 Commercial Cu 3 4 Press Club3 4 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Dixmi3 4 OperettaQ 3 4 Civics Project4 DONALD E SHAFFER F F A 1 Q 3 4 CYRIL SHANK Football1 Q 3 4 Basketball 1 Q 3 4 Co Captain 4 Track1 3 Class officer Q Language CIubQ 4 Civics Project4 VaIed1ctorlan4 DAN SHIARAS Football1 Q 3 4 Commercial Club HARRY SMITH JR F F A 1 Q 3 4 Secretary ll JULIA JOAN SMITH LlterarySoclety1 Q G A A Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Language Club1 Q 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 DIXIIII 3 4 Band 4 Orchestra1 Q 3 Operetta 4 Civics Project4 KENNETH STANLEY Commercial Club 4 Civics Project 4 JEAN STEVENS Literary Soclety1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 TravelCIub3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club Q Library Club Q 3 4 Co President 4 Glee ClubQ 3 4 Dlxmi3 4 Yearbook4 Play4 Operetta 3 4 Civics Project 4 MARY ELLEN SWEGLE Literary Society Q Da matic Club 3 Commercial Club 3 4 Home Ec Club ROBERT M TENNANT Literary Society Q Dra matic Club 3 4 Travel Club 4 Language Club 1 Q Press Club 3 4 Vice president 4 Dixlm 3 Assistant Editor Yearbook Editor 4 Orchestra1 Q 3 Play 4 Civics Project 4 Commnssroner BETTY THOMPSON Commerclzl Club 3 4 Home E Club1 Q 3 4 JAMES L THOMPSON Football 1 Q 3 4 Basket ball1 Track1 Q 3 ManagerQ 3 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club Q Civics Project 4 BILL THOMPSON Literary Society 1 Q Dramatic Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 Language Club 1 Q Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Band1 Q 3 Orchestra1 Q 3 PIay4 Operetta Q 3 4 Civics Project4 THELMA TOMASTIC Commercial Club 3 4 Home Ec Club 3 4 ROSEMARY TORRENS Ashton Hugh School 1 Literary SocietyQ G A A Q 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 Language Club Q 3 Press 80 fContlnued from page QQ, Cu 3 4 Library Club 3 4 Glee ClubQ 3 4 Dixml 3 4 Yearbook 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Civics Project 4 All State Chorus 4 RICHARD UTZ Commercial Club 4 Glee Club Q 3 JOAN VAILE G A A Q 3 Commercial Club 3 Civics Project 4 JO VAN METER Football 1 Q 3 4 Basketball 1 Q 3 4 Co Captain 4 Track 3 4 Class OFlicer Vice president 1 Q Literary Society 1 Q Dramatic Club3 4 CommerciaICIub3 Language Club1 Q 3 Glee Club1 Q Civics Project4 Commissioner LOUISE WALLS Commercial Club 3 Language Club JUESIE WALTER Commercial Club 3 4 Home Ec u 1 Q 4 HARVIE WARE Basketball Manager 4 Dramatic Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Press Club 3 4 Dixini B nd 1 3 4 Orch stra 1 3 4 Civ Project4 JOHNAA WEAVER FootbalI1 Q 3 4 Co Captain 4 Trac 3 CLELL WEIDMAN FootbaII1 Q 3 4 Co Captam4 Track1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 CommercialClub leeClub1Q3 Q34 president3 ODerettaQ 3 4 GEORGE C WEIGLE Football1 Q 3 4 Manager 3 4 Track1 Q 3 4 Captain 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Operetta Q 3 4 Civics Project4 All State Chorus3 4 MARY LOUISE WELCH Class Officer 3 Vice president G A A 1 Q 3 4 Vice president 3 Commercial Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Press Club 3 4 Home Ec Club1 Q 3 4 President 4 Glee Club 1 Q 3 Dixinn3 4 Circulation Manager4Yearboolc ROBERT E WENTLING Basketball Manager4 Dra matic Club 3 Travel Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Press Club3 4 Dlxnnn 3 4 Band 1 Q 3 Orchestra 1 Q 3 Civics Project 4 MAVIS WESTGOR Literary Society Q G A A Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Language Club3 4 Home Ec Club1 3 Glee Club3 4 Band1 Q 3 4 Or chestra1 Q 3 4 Civics Project4 WILLIAM KEITH WICKEY Dramatic Club 3 4 Commercial Club3 4 Glee CIubQ 3 Band 1 Q 3 Civics Project 4 LURA H WILLIAMS LiterarySociety1 Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Travel Club3 4 Sec retary Treasurer 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Language Club1 Q 3 Press Club 3 4 Camera Club Q 3 Forum CIub4 LlbraryCIubQ 3 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Dixmn 3 4 Yearbook 4 Assistant Editor Operetta Q 3 4 Civics Project4 SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Commercial Club 3 4 Home Ec Club1 Q 3 4 JANET WIMPLEBERG Literary Society Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 Travel Club 3 4 Com mercial Club 3 4 Language Club Q 3 Home Ec Club 4 Glee Club 1 Q JANE BOARDMAN WINGERT Literary Society Q G A A 1 Q 3 4 Dramatic Club3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Language Club 3 4 Press Club 3 4 Gee Club 1 Q 3 4 D1xinl3 4 Yearbook 4 OperettaQ 3 4 BOB WOODWORTH Football Manager 4 Track 3 Commercial Club 4 Civics Project 4 VIRGINIA E WORMAN Literary Society 1 Q G A A 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Vice president 4 Press Club 3 4 Home EC Club1 Q 3 Glee Club1 Q 3 4 Dlxlnl3 4 Year book4 OperettaQ 3 4 OSSIE ZIMMERMAN Franklin Grove High School 1 Q Basketball 3 4 CommerciaICIub4 F F A 3 4 A A A 1- . .1 lb.- A A A 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1 1 4- 1 - - A A'TT A 1 1 T 1 A 1 ' 1 1 - A A A 7 - - - 1 1 1 A T 1 1A 1 1 ' - CQ 1 A1 1 1 1A 1 1 41 ' A 1 1 1 1 A ' A A A1 1A A1 A 1A 1 1 1 ' A 1 A1 1 Af 1 1 A 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 A ' 1 1 ' - - 1 - 1 1 AA A 1 A A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A A A 1 1 1 i 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A ' S 1 A 1 1 A A 1A 1 1 1 1 31 A 1 1 1 ' T 1 1 A ' T qs 1 1 I 1 I b 1 1 ' A . . . I . . 7. . . . 1 1 1 1 1 A A A 1 1 1 1 1 A A 1 1 1 1 1 i A - 31 41 G 1 91 1 1 e 1 Q1 1 1 ICS A T 1 1 1 - A 1 1 A 7 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 7 r T 1 . 1 1 1 1 A A A 1 1 TTT A 1 1 1 1 ' A 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 A1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 TJ1 1 1 1VlCe' ' 1 1 1 ' - - T 1 1 1 1 A A T7 1 1 i ICS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A A ' A A 1 A1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TTT 1 1 i ' 1 - A A J 1 1 I 1 A A A 1 1 1 1 A T7 A 1A T 1 1 1 1 1 ' A1 - - ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' T - ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 A 1 1 1 T7A 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 A A A 1 1A 1 1A 1 I I T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 President, Literary Society 1, Qi Commercial Club 3j 4j Civics Project 4. 1 1 1 A - A - 1 A 1 ' T T 1 1 1 1 1 A A A 1 I 3' A 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 -7 ' - ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A - A 3, 4. A , . . . , A ' T 1 1 - - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A AA 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 AA A1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 A 4 1 f A T I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 7 1 1 ' ' ' 1A 1 ' A T7 I I ' ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I A1 I I T 1 A1 1 1 i ' 1 1 1 1 A A A 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1A A1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 ' f - I . . 1 1 A A T 1 F ' 1 1 1 ' A 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1, Q, 3, 4. A A , , , . A A A . f j - A '- 1 . . . 1 1 A A 1 A A A A 1 1 1 1A 1 1 1 1 1 ' A 1 1 A' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , A 1 A A A1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - A A 1 - A 7 A I T7 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 C' 1 1 1 - 1 1 A A1A 1 1 i ' T 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1A A 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 i 1 T. I i 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 ' T7 A I 5 1 1 1 1 A1A 1 1 A 1 1 1 ' - A- 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 A ' 1 1 ' 1 A 1 A1 7 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 ' A 1 1 1 ' A A A 1 ' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' I ' I 1 1 1 1