E 3 E Q Q 5 s - The I DIXQNIAN X f V K I . ORTV 'f' XXVER fw 1 I 1 f Z 13' I ' 'llflf 9' ' W Wwfffjdfvf fd A'j15 W X ' , T' . f ,, V ffw' , Z ' J H 1 ll X 0 f 'r Afn A ' 1 VX A 1 X i , ff f ' A f 65 ! 2 Z , E Z ' 'W' 'WW V a .1 IE 47? 'V 1 l il 159,555 N lx A -A. 'F Q ' 1, . -a , 59' ,g,.iEf'x,i XX .. Q. ,1L 's1... .f i. , J 1w,'Ef'f2fqi-gflli.,-7 fx 'II v.llllluff'1-A 'ul f X 4 If ,w s i Z X !1,. ? K flv gt' VJ , 15 MM ,..,,, ' i M - -1- 'b-1: H 3 ELEM: ,ifi 4 - , X i va N gg' ?Qfsl l , S M 1 U wx Z F ' R XN WJ 4- w w w .gn g4g.gg 22,1 'Egg I2 - 'w S' W'y'rx - X N Qs A C 5815 ' J xi! 11 552. 353 F L 1 I xsfi ,,,,i ::. 1 N 'hx 0' 12 I L LY PW-x y y N m mmf fj ' 4 1 w --L ME J. Q -.2--1 A 'i ,: 'f if -EX , Y h W! A P HH L hw. tm 2'off'f'e of by Wayne Thomas Mary Am Meeks 40777 Gannon Qf AIQQIVEP Gofdofr Benner? Ncncleff ff7afAea!.5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT It is hard for one to realize all that has to be done in publishing a yearbook. It is equally hard to justly thank all ol' those who have helped make that year- book a sueeess. It is with great sineerity that we, the editors ol' the llixonian Forty-Niner wish to extend our heartiest thanks to all who helped in the produetion of the book: Mr. C. C. llinlz, our photographerg Rogers Printing Compallyg .lahn and Ullier lingraving Company: and the merchants of Dixon, whose advertising aided in making the book possible. Thanks also to Principal B. .I. Frazer and Mr. John Culley for their invaluable adviee, Nliss Olga lineroth and Miss Aliee Riehardson for their aid in eopy eorreeting. the art department, and the entire faculty. The students must not be for otten for their mart in the Jrodnetion of this g I I book. Mans' thanks to those who did a S Jlendid 'ob writinv the book. the tv linff . l J 0 . l U ll class for taking valuable elass time to type our articles, and to all those who helped make the yearbook eireus a suecess. Tut: l'llJITORS For litany ol' ns four ol' our ht-st yt-ars art- t-timing to a t-lost-. Wt- art- l'at't-tl with a roatl in which tht-rv art- many forks. t-at'h one lt-atiing s:rmt-wht-rt- far from all tllt- rt-st. Tht- timt- has now t-omt- for us to t-:msillt-r tht- path wt- wish to taltt-. Somt- ol' us may vhoost- to talxt- at job: otht-rs will go on to a t'ollt-gt- or univt-rsity' for furtht-r stutly. :X t't-ntury has passt-tl sint-t- our fort-latht-rs travt-llt-tl wt-stwartl in tplt-st ol' goltl. Totlay wt- linti a pit'lm't- quilt- tiilft-rt-nt from that whit-h t-xistt-tl tht-n. Wt- art- now living in tht- hustlt- antl hustlt- ol' a. mt-t-hanizt-tl worltl, wt- tirt-ss tlillt-r- t-ntly. antl wt- havt- many nt-w invt-ntions whit-h lighten our work. lit-gartllt-ss ol' outwartl appt-Lzranvt-s. howt-vt-r. tht- ltmtlamt-ntal things art- still vt-ry mut-h tht- samt-. llrt-ams art- horn. plans art- lormulatt-ti. anti ambitions art- at-hit-vt-tl. 'l'ht- tirt-ams antl at'hit-vt-mt-nts ol' tht- forty-uint-rs ol' H519 art- now history: ln this hook wt- prt-st-nt a rt-t-orzl ol' tht- tlrt-ams anti at'hit-vt-mt-nts ol tht- forty'- nint-rs ol' l949. 'l'ht- t-vt-nts of tht-sv last yt-ars art- vt-ry important to all ol us. It is tht- hopt- ol tht- t-tiitors that. as tht- t-vt-nts ol' a t-t-ntury ago art- long rt-mt-m- ht-rt-ti. some ol tht- important t-vt-nts ht-rt-in may bt- trt-asurt-tl in tht- mt-morit-s ol' thost- who rt-atl tht-xn. FOREWORD Through the Pages Xt'lill0YYlt'llgt'llIt'IlI . . .............,...,,....,,..,.. , . l' on-word .....,....,..,..,, ....,...... BRASS Print-ipal and Sup:-rintcnrlt-nt ..,,............ 'l'4-avllvrs ..................., ........ Staff ........... .......... 'l'h1- Forty -ninvrs ......... Class ol' '50 ............., . Nvxt Yvar's Upp1'rClasslm-ll . lsrvsllnlvil ..,......,....... Svniors of Last Yvar ..,... Class Ullivers ,............. ,,,..... lloiuvroom Rvprt-svntativvs ,,......,.., ISIIAINS Dixonian Staff ..,..,,., ...........,,...,, Wlagazim- Campaign liusim-ss Staff , . . Dixini Staff ........... .....,,... lhxim l'Alll0I'S .................., Quill and Svroll Studs-nt Asst-rnbly CtllHIllillt'l' . . Sovial Commit tm- Latin Club ...... Spanish Club ..... llomc- lit' Club . . . Library Club .,...i Conunc-rvial Club l,.'X..N. ..,...,. ., lfaml ......... Ma-iorvttc-s .....,. .,... Sophisti-Kats ..,.......,,.. Boy is Chorus anal llirl's Chorus Double Mixed Or-tettv .... . Vlixt-al Chorus ..,....,, , , Dranlatit' Club ......,,,...... You Canit Tatu- It with You .. Papa ls -XII ....,...,......,. , ..,.. . l .l .X. ............i... .. .... ,,,. . .. BR NWN Varsity Football ..,... , ...,....... Frosh-Soph Football .... Pt-p fi0IIlIIlillt't' ....,. . c:lll't'I'lt'2'l1ll'l'S ......... Varsity liaskvtball ..... Frosh-Soph llaskt-tball . . Travk .....,.......... Tvnnis ..... .,...,.... . , . . ,.... . . , . Coll' ,,,.,....,......... .....,. ,,......... . wil: sxws 'N ,ms ' 1 M5 Yay' h it X X f 'VN qt XWKW X p21 si f P: j U 4: if ,, f f X Q. ,wi 'I ti g X N J 'I . 5 5 If Q x + S , J , 2 ggi E fin' ' V V hr 3. s gb 0 1 In X 4 5 ' sd E Administration OUR SUPERI NTIC N DIC NT Superintendent ofthe Dixon Public Schools is IVIr. Allen H. Lancaster, whose office is located in the Dixon High School. Born in Ridgefarm, Illinois, Mr. Lancaster attended school at Vermilion Grove, Illinois. Ile received his advance education at Iiarlham College in Richmond, Indiana, and the Univer- sity of Illinois, from which he was graduated with a RS. degree. Later, he was awarded his Masteris Degree from the University of Wis- consin. In l.92l Mr. Lancaster began his career in Dixon. For eight years he was Principal of the South Side High School. Wihen the south side and north side schools merged, he became principal of Dixon High School. In 1932 he acquired his present position as superintendent of Dixon Public Schools. Always taking an enthusiastic part in activ- ities and showing interest in everything the students undertake, this versatile man has supervised very well the activities in Dixon High and the other public schools in Dixon. The students in the Dixon schools are truly grateful for his understanding guidance. 8 OUR PRINCIPAL Since I932, Mr. Bernard J. Frazer has cap- ably handled his position as principal of Dixon High School. After graduating from high school in Shelby- ville, Illinois, Mr. Frazer attended a business college there. He received his advanced train- ing at Illinois College at Jacksonville, from which he was graduated with a B.A. degree, and at the University of Wisconsin, where he received an iVI.A. degree. Vfvhen iVIr. Frazer was in school, he enjoyed many sports, including football, basketball, track, boxing, and tennis. In college, Mr. Frazer served as editor of his college news- paper, was active in the dramatic club, and participated in debating. Before coming to Dixon. Mr. Frazer received a wide background of experience which quali- fied him for the position of guiding pupils of a high school. He served in the Artillery Division during Worlcl War I, taught in a country school, and worked in the ofiice of the Secretary of State. Two of Mr. Frazer's many hobbies are read- ing good books and conversing with interesting people. For sports he enjoys swimming and hiking. All of us will remember Mr. Frazer for the kind assistance and good advice he gave to us during our high school days. O i Our Faculty livlfzlav AlxNoUl.n Vr:aNoN C. Ihsnuv IVIIIIIISTIYIE Bi-lssrvltaix A. C. Bowtms 0l,nr1 Co1'1'4 W Pstern Illinois Wlestern State College Illinois State Normal Iowa State IleI'anw llniversity Stale College I3.I'I. l'nivcrsity I ankton Collm-gr LII. II.I'i. llniversity of Iona II.I'l1I. ILA. M.A. I nixersity of Illinois ILA. Cl.l4:1w Criuuerws Lonllrarrl College ILS. IJ. L. Dullzlinlwmz Platteville Stale 'I'ea4-hers College ILS. Lawrence College Nortliwcstern University Iiniversily of Southern California CHARLOTTE R. DPITIIART Ill. State Normal ll. Il.EfI. Stall' llloarllcrs College of Erlnvalion Greeley. Coloratlo University of Colorzulo 01.11A ENl4:RoTH lniversity of Minnesota ILS. in I'ltInt'ation ICNID G. Ru' Gum: I'iRIlZKNO'Y Illinois Stale Iniversity of Normal University Minnesota II.I'I1I.. MS. ILS. Colorarlo State I'nive-rsity of California A. P. Iiorrn HHINLIG Lmzx M. LAVYTON C. B. LlNor:l.l. IIAMMI-IRSMITII Illinois Stale University of Parsons College University of 'Normal University Illinois University of Iowa Illinois University of ILA.. M.A. II.A.. ILS.. MS. Illinois Colorado State A.II. M.A. Colnnilmia Northwestern University University llniversity of Wisvonsin lfniversily of Tennessee Colorado Slate College of Iimlucalion University of Michigan University of Southern California Minnesota State NIILO M1:ConMu:u IIARRIICT M. Intliana L'niversity MCIIARD l'nivcrsity of Monmouth College Illinois A.II. B.S. l'nivcrsily of Illinois Slate W isvonsin Normal I 'niv ersity Findlay College A.B. lndiana University M S SAM L. f,WEN Ls VONA Gannon F. Rmzn LA VERNE Ri-mourns PETERSKJN Purdue University University Of Augustana College BSA. Wisconsin A.B. B-5- Chicago Art Institute University of Chicago Cranbrook Academy of Art Aucn R. JAMES M. Rmwi-in RICHARDSON North Park Cornell College Jr. College University of Certificate Michigan Northwestern B.S. University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Colorado State College M.A. B.M.E.. M.M.E lowa State University Lois RITCIIIE W. L. Sf:orml.n MYRTLP: SCOTT L. E. SHARPE El.lZABl'lTH Saou-' Lnovn V. SWAN Western Stale Highland Park Purdue University University ol' University of Teachers College College B.S. Illinois Illinois Ii.E1l. A.B. B.A. B.S.. MS. ILA. Colulnluiu U niversity M . A. 10 llniversity of lllinnie-1 M .A. Aim H. WEST G. E. WILHELM Muzvuv Wmnim Krrl-mYN WRIGHT Midland College R.N. University of Cornell College A.B. St. Anne's Hospital Wisconsin A.B. University of Affiliated with B.A., M.A. Kansas Loyola University lVl.A. University of University of Michigan lllinois Maintenance Men and Office Girls M A I NTIS NA NC IC STA FF Though our maintenance men do not draw much public attention, they are an important factor of D.ll.S. They are always willing to open someone's locker, help find a lost boot, or do any of the numerous odd jobs that come up day by day. Vincent Bremer, better known as Benny, has charge of the entire Hrst floor. lle came to D.ll.S. in l936 and has been here ever since. except for a short vacation in the army dur- ing the war. ln charge of the second fioor is Mr. Bates. lle has been here about seven years. His friend- liness and easy smile have made him very pop- ular with the students. lleating our school is quite a job. but Mr. Paul lieauseigneur takes care of that task very well, for he has charge of the boiler room. Kenneth Carroll, the fourth Inanon our main- tenance staff. is not very well known, for he is new this year. However. he helps the other men keep our building neat and clean for us. Visitors to our school are often surprised when told how old the building is. Credit for its fine. clean appearance is largely due to this very efficient maintenance staff. OFFICE GIRLS Was it due to illness? -- What periods were you absent? These questions are re- peated many times a day by Miss lirda Gless- ner, Mr. Frazer's secretary. Miss Glessner takes care of making out admits. checking at- tendance, and handling Mr. Frazer,s corre- spondence. She became a member of the ofiice staff in 1947 and has become very efficient in her work. Mrs. Stella Grohe, who, with Miss Glessner. graduated from D.H.S. in I93l, has been work- ing in the office since l932. As Mr. Laneaster's secretary, she handles the supplies for all schools and business correspondence for the superin- tendentis office. Beulah Reigle, graduated from D.ll.S. in l947. is the newest addition to the office staff. She has no speciHc task, but is just a general handy girlw. From the reports of Miss Cless- ner and Mrs. Grohe, Beulah is a very helpful addition to the office. These office girls have shown much thought- fulness and consideration to us. The entire student body is very grateful for their smiling good nature in supplying help whenever it is needed. ll The Forty-Niners To the class of '19 il hardly seems possible that it was four years ago that we first crossed the threshold of Dixon lligh. We had many fears to overcome and many things to learn. llowever, it was not long before we had mastered the intricate and necessary rules that we have adhered to fmost of the timej since we were green . Wie were soon caught up in the whirl of activities that have given us the chance of gaining knowledge outside of academic studies. Vive joined such orfiani- zations as Latin Club, Spanish Club, llome l'ic Club, and Ag Club. Together we elected class officers: Don Memler, president: ,lim Mcliean, vice-president: and ,lim Slagle, secretary-treasurer. Athletics held a prominent place during our first two years. Boys earning football letters their sopho- more year included ,lim l'helps,',lim Piesehel, llenry Woodyatt, Stanley Fish, Steve Christ, Frank lloyle, Lorenzo Contreras, Ken Church, Arden Strub, Dave Lahey, Fred Reinert, Gerald Vaile, and Dean McMillion. Some of the soph basketball lettermen were .lim Pieschel, Chuck l'illiott,.lim Phelps, and Stanley Fish. The girls became members of the tl.A.A. while fresh- men and sophomores. Three girls active in this group were jackie Rybick, ,lean Rogers, and Bonnie jenkins. For officers of our second year in D. ll. we chose Stanley Fish as president: Margery Diehl, vice-presi- dent: and .lim llinkle, secretary-treasurer. Several assemblies brought out talent in the class of 719. l'ixamples would be the singing voices of M arilyu Cooper and ,loan Dwyre, the tap steps of ,loanne Cleary, and the piano solos of Fat Plumb. ln the fall of lf-ll-7 we became lower upperclassmen. To lead our class through this school year we elected Fat Wagner, Wit-ndell Mathews, and ,lim llinkle as president, viee-president, and secretary-treasurer, re- spectively. Positions on the Dixini were opened to tts as juniors, musings-. 12 and those appointed to staff positions included Jim Gannon, managing editor: Marianne Reilly, assistant news editor: Don Memler, assistant copy editor: Joanne Cleary, assistant feature editor: .lim Slagle, assistant sports editor: Pat Wagner, art editor: Margaret Sharkey, assistant advertising manager: Marilyn Reed, exchange editor: and Zoe Ann Baxley, circulation manager. ln football we were represented by Steve Christ, Lorenzo Contreras, Stanley Fish, Dave Lahey, .lim Phelps, and Delmar Wolf-all lettermen. During this season both Fish and Lahey were injured and out of play for several weeks. Forty-niners on the basketball court were Vern Baker, Steve Christ, Chuck Elliot, Stanley Fish, Dave Lahey, .lim Phelps aml ,lim Picschel. Juniors appeared in both productions of the Dramatic Club this school term. livery Family llas Une, by George Batson, brought out the talents of ,lim Gannon, Mickey ,lewett, Wiayne Thomas, Ray Rhoads, Carl Buchner, Don Memler, and Nadine Wolf. ln the sec- ond play of the year, lVlidnight , by Glenn llughes, return performances were made by Jim Gannon, Mickey ,lewett, Nadine Wolf, and Wayne Thomas, with Dorene Slick and Pat Schofield also contributing their acting abilities. The climax of the year was the prom: we shall never forget that great event. Seniors , . , UPPER upperclassmen . . . Allllhhh . . . The very thought, made us feel good. But we didn't have time to dwell upon the subject, for the rush started-sign this and that for records, meetings, re- hearsal, study, game, dance, test tomorrow--Wihewl On the gridiron, Stanley Fish, Frank lloyle, Frank Nagy, Delmar Vlvolf, Dave Lahey, Lorenzo Contreras, Jim Phelps, Jim Pieschel, and Chuck Elliott werethe seniors helping to bring about an improved season. The social committee, with seniors Glenna Murphy, Ken Church, Viayne Hummel, Tom jordan, and .ferry Conroy, sponsored dances after the basketball games this year., with the music provided by the Sophisti-Kats, whose membership included fourth term students Don Memlcr, Merrill Richards, llarrison McDonald, and Bill hlahan. ,lim Phel rs, Dave Lahey,Chuck Elliott,,Iim Pieschel, Stanley Fislh, Steve Christ, Vern Baker, and Joe llicks were the senior cagers who helped place Dixon in the third place in the N.C.l.C. You Can't Take lt With Yon , a three act comedy by Hart and Kaufman, had nine forty-niners included in its cast. They were Don Memler, Nadine Wolf, Gordon Bennett, Wayne Thomas, Bill Mahan, Shirley Dudman, Jim Hinkle, Harrison McDonald, and Ray Rhoads. The president of the senior class this past year was Vlvendell Mathews: vice-president, Frank Nagy: and Secretary-treasurer, .lerry Conroy. The editor-in-chief of the Dixini the last semester was Marianne Reilly, who replaced ,lim Gannon. The other editors included seniors Mickey ,lewett, news editor: Esther Reynolds, copy editor: Donna Cable, feature editor: Jim llinklc, s morts editor: .lackie Rybick, art editor: and Dorene Slick, advertising editor. Of course, the events taking mlace the last few days of school were, to us, historica occasions. The final week of formal attire and the prom, and of blue caps and gowns and baccalaureate and graduationwill be a cherished memory. Sometime in the future, when we pause to think of days gone by, our thoughts will return to Dixon High School, the friends we made there, the knowledge and experience that we gained there, and we shall thank all those people connected with Dixon lligh for showing us solid ground before we started on our path through life. IIICLEN MARIE ACKICR C.A.A. l. 2. 3. Conunervial Club 3. 1. Hilllle EC'- Club l. 2. Dramatir' Club 1. Dixini 1. Chairlnan of lVlagazint' Business Staff 1, Ill'1RMANAl.lll'IR 4 l .l .A. l. 2. llreasurerl 3. fpresnleutl -1. Reporter and l'rt-sidenll. Chorus l. Dixini -1. CARLOS AVXDERSON ' Basketball 2. 1. Letter 2. 1. Amuudsen llllll Srhool. Chicago. lllinois l. DM VND AQIIFURD Football 2. 3. 1. Tram-k l. 2. 3. 1. Chorus 3. JANE Al'S'l'lN Latin Club l. 2. lfresh-Soph. lfit Soc. l. 2. Com- mervial Club 3. 1. Dramativ Club 3. 1. C.A.A. l. 2. 3. 1. Chorus 2. 3. Dixiui 3. 1. l.0IlSl41BAKl'lR I llome Room Representative 3. Literary Soviely l.'2. Latin Club l. 2. Dramatic- Club 3. -1. Commcrr-tal 3. 1-. C..A.A. 2. 3. 1. Quill and Srroll 3. 11. lwixetl Chorus 2. 3. -1. Dixini 3. 1. Ensemble 3. 1. Double Mixed 04-tetle 3. 1. Uperetla 3. 1. VERN BAKER Home Room Representative 1. Basketball l. 2. 1. 'llralrk l. 2. 3. 1. llaseball 3. 1. ZOE ANNE BAXLEY l resh-Soph. Lil. Sov. l. 2. Spanish Club 2. 3. Com- merrial Club -1. Laliu Club l. C,A.A. l. 2. 3. Dra- matit' Club 3. 1. lland l. Chorlls l. 2. Dixini 3. 1. 1Cirvulation Manager of Divinij Yearbook 1. lll'iLl'i'V RAY Latin Club l. 2. Literary Soviely l. 2, CVire-presl Commeroial Club 3. 1. Draniativ Club 3. -1. C.A.A. l. 2. 3. -1. Chorus l. 3. Divciui 3. GORDON l3E'YNE'l l' Dramatit- Club 3. 1. 1l'residentD Quill and Svroll 1. 'llhespians 3. 1. Diwini 1. Yearbook Business lwanager 4, lland l. 2. 3. 1. Chorus 1. Boys' Chorus 1. Plays 3, 11. Upvretla 11. Genoa Twp. lligh Svhool. l. 2. 3. Ill..-tCKlil'RN ALAN BOWMAN Spanish Club 3. 1. JOAN RRECIIUN Fresh-Soph. Lic. Som-. l. 2. G.A.A. l. 2. 3. 1. Library Club 2. llome lie. Club 2. Commercial Club 3. 1. Dralualtie Clllb 3. 1. Dixini lNews Bureau Editorj 1. Yearbook Staff -1. llonie Room Representative l. Operettas I. 2. Iil'I'l l'Y llR0'l'lll'IR'l'0N Fresh-Soph. Lil. Soc. I, 2. Latin Club l. 2. Dra- matic Club 3. 1. 'l'hespians -1. Mixed Chorus l. 3. 4. Ensemble Chorus 3. -1. G.A.A. l. 2. 3, Operettas 3, 11. CARL l3l'CllNER Latin Club l. Literary Society 1, 2. Spanish Club 3, CSem-retaryj 1. Dramatic' Club 3. Home Room Rep- resentative 3. Golf 1. 2, 3, 1. Football l, Quill and Svroll -1. Thespians -1. Chorus 1. Dixini 3. 4. Play 3, Uperettas l. 2. -1. Social Committee 3, '1-, Year- book 3. -1. DONNA CABLE Fresh-Soph. Lit. Soc. l. 2. Latin Club l. 2. Coni- mervial Club 3. -1, Dramatic Club 3. 11. Cheerleader l. 2. 3. 1, Quill and Scroll 3. -1. Pep Committee 3. 1. Chorus l, 2. 3. -1. Operettas 3. 11. Dixini Feature Editor 3. 11. Ensemble Chorus 3. -1, Double Mixed Uvtetle 3. '1-. Yearbook 1. S'l'l'IVE CHRIST Home Room Representative 2. 3. Home Room President l. -1. Dramatic Club 3. Football 2. 3. 11. CCo-captain 11,1 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Chorus 1. KEN CHURCH Dramatic Club 3. 11. Commercial Club 3. -1. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, Track l. 2. 3. 1. Quill and Scroll 11. Thespians 4. Social Committee 3, 11. Dixini 3. 11, Mixed Chorus 2. 3. -1. Boys' Chorus 2. 3. 4. Yearbook 4, Operettas 3. 1. .IOANNE CLEARY Home Room Represcntativv 2. Latin Club l. 2. Fresh - Soph. Lit Soc. I. 2. Dramativ Clllb 3. 4, Comlnerrial Clllb 3. lf. G.A.A. I, 2. 4. Cheer- leader. r Featu mittee Varsity D. 3. Quill and Scroll 3. 1. Dixini e Editor 3. fl-. Pep Committee 3. Sovial Com- 3, 4, Operettans l. 2. 3. 4. Dixonian 4. .IICRRY CON ROY Sevrelary-llireasurer I-. Home 3. Spanish Clllb 3. ll. Student 3. So:-izll Commillcc -1. Room Representative Armembly Com mittve MARILYN COOPER Home Room Represent Comvnervial Club 3. 4. Ev. Club 2, Chorus I. 2 ative 3. 1. G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4, Dramatic' Clllb 3. lf. Home . Dixini 3. Pep Committee 4. DON N A .IEA N COWLI-It Home Club 3. 4. G.A.A. 2 Ev. Clllb I. 11. Dravnatit' Clllb 3. Conllnervial . 3. Chorus 2. VIRGINIA LICNURIC CRDM Latin Club I. 2. Literary Society 3. Dramatiz' Club 3. -I. Comtnervial Club 4. C.A.A. I., 2. 1-. Chorus 2. Dixini 3. 4. I. 2. Spanish Club IIICLICN CIIRRAW G.A.A, I. Comvnervial Club 3. fl. Dramatic- Club 3, -I Ilonle Ifr. Clllb I. WARD DANRKAS Dixini IIARII Ilorntr 3. DOR0'l'llX DAVIS Latin l. l rex-ah-Soph. Lit. Sox-. I. Home Ev. Club 3, 1. Dranlativ Club 3. 1. Comnu-rrial Club 3. -I-. Chorus I, 2. 3, 1. Dixini 4. ROISICRT DAVIS Ilan!-ball 3. -1. ARA DREW . N V Yi Ev. Club I. Latin Llub 2. 3. Dramatu- t.lub 4-.1,.A.A.l. 2. .L 1. .IDA N Home Soph. I Club 4. SIIIRLICX DUDMAFN Fresh-Soph. Lit, Sov. I. 2. Latin Clllb I. 2. Com- mervial Club 3. lf. Dramatic- Club 3. 1. Tltcnpiann -1. Maioreltes I. 2. 3. 1. KII4-rad Majorrtlcj. G. A. A. 4.Dixinif1. Plays 3. I. FII GENE DINING Coznrnnrrial Club I. I rcNIl-Sopll. II 'I'rat'It I .2. DWY R IC Room Representatixf- 2. Latin Club l. Fresh- .it. Som-. I. 2. Coznmert-ial Club 3. l-. Dralnatit' Mixerl Chorus I. 3. l. Upcre-lla 3. I. Girl:-1' Ensemble 3. I. Mixed Chorus Librarian 3. CHARLES I'II.I.l0'l I' Commercial Club -I. lI'resimIent L5 Basketball 3. I. Varsity D. 'l'ra1-lx 2. Bas:-shall 2. 3. lf. Frm-all-Soplt. Basketball. 'I'alnpit-o lligh School I. I ,'l'.A. I. PATRICIA FANIQ Home ICI-, Club I. Comnmrvial Club 3. I. Dramatiz- Club 1. G.A,A. l. 2. 'l'l4ID FISH Presitle nt' of Clans Comnmrr-ial Club 4. I 'ootbaIl 2, 3, -1-. Iravk I. 2. 3. I. Ilasluvthall I. 2. .I. I. ffm- Captaiu 1-I. ININALIJ I ILI'ISKI'IS I oolhaII I. 2. Travis I. Ifaeu-ball I. MARJORIR FOS'l'I'IR Latin Club I. 2. Literary Sorivly 2. Dralnativ Club 3. 1. Spanish Club 3. fl-. Dixini 3, Playa 3. G.A.A. l.2.3. PAUL FRY I resh-Soplt. Literary I. 2. I.atin Club 2. 3. Dralnativ Club 1. Chorus 1. Dixini 4. Student Announcer 3. 4. 'l'erlulit'al Engineer of Mike 1. ALICE GAIILEMANN Ilouie Ev. Club I. 2. Commervial Club 3, Dixini 4. .Il M CANNON Latin Club I. 2. I resl1-Soph, l.iterary42. Dramatic Club 3 1. Football I. 2. Ilanleetball I. 2. Baseball l.4-ltvr 3. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 3. 4. lloyv-1' Chorus 4. lIoy's Quartet 3. Double Mixed Uvtettn 1. Amerit'a Sings 3. Editor of Dixini 3, 11. Student Announc-er 3. 4. 'l'he Family Skeleton 3. Midnight 3. Sports Editor of Yearbook. I'A'l' CAYMAN SIIIRLEY MAE GROIII-I Winner of H919 Magazine Campaign. GALE IIAMRE Latin Club 3. llramatir Club -1. Quill and Svroll 4. llox H' Chorus 3. 4. lland 3. 4. Dlxini 4, Yearbook 4. llelvidere Iligh Srhool I. 2. JUAN IIAIIIJICN Dramatir Club 1. Ilome Ev. Club I. 2. 3. Com mervial Club 4. lland 4. 1l.A.A. I. IIARIIARA IIOREEN IIAYNES llome Ee. Club 2. 3. Spanish Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. -1. Conlmervial Club 1. Chorus 2. 3. Operetta 3. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 1. .IUAN IIECK llome Ev. Club l. Latin Club 2. Literary Som-icty Commervial Club 3. 4. Dramatic- Club 4. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. -1. Chorus I. 2. Uperettas I. 2. .IUE IIICKS 'rrcanurt-r of Ag Club -1. I .I .A. I. 2. 1. Football I. Ilanltelball l. WILSON IIIGGIINS I rt-sl:-Sopli. Literary Club 3. Commera-ial Club -1. Soi-ial Committee I-. JAMES IIINKLE Sa-vretary-Treasurer 2. 3. llome Room Representa- tiu- 2. 3. I r4'sh-Soph. Literary Club 2. Latin Club I. 2. Dramatic' Club fVim'e-President 35 4. llankct- ball Manager 3. Mixed Chorus. President of 1. Ilixini 3. Sports Editor 1. You Can't Take It With You 1. Iloyx' Chorus 4. Sorial Committee 3. Student Annount-er 3. 4. IIURIS AN N li IIUYLE llomt' Ev. Club I. 3. 1. Colllllltrvial 4. EIIW ARD IIOYLE l .l .A. lRf-porter 3. U I. 2. 3. 1. Football -1. 'l'ral'k Varsity Letter 1. FRANK IIOYLE Colnmervial Club 4. Coll' I. 2. 3, 4. WAI NE lll'M M EL I .l .A. tvit-1--Prcsiuleut 31 I. 2. 3. -1. Commtrrial Club 1. Social Committee I. LA VONNE JENKINS llome E4-. Club I. 2. 3. Dramatic: Club 1. C.A.A. l. 2. 3. fl-. Chorus 2. I Al'l'll FLORIVN E .IEWE'l l' S1-1-retary of Ilouu: Room 2. Ilomc Room Repre- sentative 3, 1. Colnmervial Club 3. 4. Ilramatic Club 3. 4. Fresh-Sopb Literary Club 2. Home Ev CIUI' I, Ii-A-IL I. 2. 3. 4. Quill and Srroll 4. 'l'heH- ,pians 1. Iland I, 2. 3. Chorus 2. 3. 4. 'l'riple-'I'rio 4. Iloulxle Mixed Ovtetle 4. News Editor of Iliwini -1. two plays 3. Choral I'roduu:tions 3. 4. Uperetta 2. Soc-tal Committee Ccllairlnaiij 3, 4. Chairman of Choral I'rodurtions 3. -1. SIIIRLICY JUIIN llovne Ev. Club I. 2. 3. lf. Coinnurvial Club 1. ILA A 2.15. Chorus 2. GVl'l'Il.DON L. ,IOIINSDN Washington Jr. Iligzh Svhool I. TOM .IORDAN SIIIRLICY KAS'l'Nl'ill llonle ICP. Club l. Dixini I. IIICII ,KRD KIIIIILIC 'llrarli fl. DAVID IAIIICY Conilnr'rm'i:1I Club I. Dramatic Club 3, l. Football D. I. 2. Football Il. 3. I. llaslivlball Il. 2. fl. 1, lllravls I, 2. fl. l. D. 'IIIUINIAI4 l.l'IGCl'I'I l' 'llravk 3. llanvl l. 2. Nl -KIIY l.UCI'llVl AN N Spanish Club 3. I. Foreman lligrli S1-hool. Chivago Ill. I. 2. WILLIAM MAHAN Dramatic' Club 3. lf. Stall' of llixiui lf. I ootball 2. lhmfl 1-. Chorus 3. I-. Dann- llaml 3. I-, Op:-rctla 3, Play lf. IVIARY IVIALACII Home Room Representative 3. Fresh-Sopli. Lit Sofa I. 2. G.A.'l. I. 2. 3. l. Lalin Club I. 2. Cownnicrvial Club 1-. Draluatil' Club 3. I. Ilivaini fl. lf, Opcrvlta Il. Dixonian 1. Chorus I. Valeslivtorian NVICNDELI. M ATHEWS Vim-c-Preniclent of ,lunior Clan-in I'resi4Icnt of Senior Class I-. llolne lloonl llcpresuntative I-., Student Counvil I. Advertising anrl Circulation Nlanager of Dixonian. Latin Club. President 3, l. Dramatic' Club 3. l. Pep Club 1. Cheerleader 2. I-. Chorus Clans President 3. Open-Ita 3, l-. Unk Street Jr. lligh S1-hool. Ilurlington, Iowa I. Valemliutorian DUN N A MCCARDLE llome Room Ilepreselltalive I. Latin Club l, 2. Sopli. Lil. Sm-. I. 2. Spani-all Club 3, 1. Dramatic Club 3. l, C.A.A. I, 2. ll. llanll I. 2, 3, ll. Urulnu-itra I. 2. Chorn-x 3, -I. Dixini 3, lf. Uperetla fl, 1. Year book fl-. Fresh- IIAIIRISOY IVICDONIALD Fresh-Soph. Lit. Sov. I. 2, Latin Club 2. Dramatic' Club 3. l-, Spanish Club 3. 1. Ilanrl I. 2. 3, I-. Dixini 1. Play l. Dance Banrl 3. 1-. llE'l l'Y IVICKENNEY Conunerrial Club fl, 'I-, Dramatic Club 3. -I-. llonn: Ev. Club I. 2, Library Club 3, ll.A.A. I, 2, 3. I-, Operetlas I. 2, Dixini 1. MARY ANN MICICKS Home Room llcprenentative 2. Latin Club I, 2, Frosh-Sopli. Lit. Soc. I. 2, Cornlncrcial Club 3, 4, Dramatic- Club 3, 1, Quill and Scroll. News limlitor of the Dixini '1-. Assistant Editor of the Yearbook 4, G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3, 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Chorus 3, -1-. l .'l'.A. -lf, Double Mixed Octette 4. DOW MEMLER Freshman Class President. lloine Room Presislent I. 2. Latin Club I, fPre:-1. 27, Frosh-Sopli. Lit. Sov. I, 2, Dramatic Club 3, Sec.-'l'reas. fl, Football I, 2. 'llrack I, 2, Basketball 2. Cross-Country Quill anll Snroll 3, 1-. Thenpians 1-, Band l, Prex-xi4lent 2, 3. Student Director 11-, Chorus I. 3, Orchestra I, 2. 3, l. Dixini Copy Editor 3. 4, Plays 3. I. Uperetta I, 2. 3, Danve Band 3. 1, Student Announver 3. I-. DONNA ME'l'ZLl'IR llome Ee. Club I. 2, Cornniervial Club 3. 1-. Dra- matic Club 3, fl. G.A.A. l. 2. Chorus 2, 3. 1. Oper- Ulla 2, Dixini fl. LAUREEN IVIICKENS Latin Club I, Commercial Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 1. G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Chorus I, 2, fl, 4-, Oper- eua 2, 3. 1. JOAN 'V IC M I l.l.l'IR Ilomv Ev. Club I. Chorus 2. I. D.-IYIC MOORE Conlmvrviul Club 'I'rvnnurvr I. Ilnsvlmll II. 3. I. Soviul Coluluiltvv 2. GLICNNA Ml'llI'IlY l.nliu Club l. 2. Spanish Club Il. I. Dramatic Club fl. I. Library Il. I. CUNA. I. 2. fl. I. Quill and hm-roll I. llixini 3. I. Sovizll Conlluiltrx- I. Yearbook I. I 'I' A I IKOSICMAIKY Ml'l'lPllY G.A.A. I. 2. 3. I. Lulin Club 2. Ilome Ev. Club I. Freali-Sopll. l.il. Sov. I. 2. Spzmiz-ull Club II. I. llrzl- umtiv Club Il. I. Ilixiui 3. I, Yearbook I. FRANK 'NAGY Yin-Q--I'rn-nimlvm of Se-nior Clans. lloluc Room Rep- rerwlltntivv I. Comluvrvizll Club I. Sovinl Conuuiltev 'I-. l oulImll fl. I. 'llruvlx l. 2. 3. I. Iluaullzlll 2. 3. I-. I! I'I'l l'Y 'N ICK IA I 'S Drauunliv Club Il. I. Conlluervizll Club I. Houlvk lim. Club 2. G,-X..-I. l. 2. Chorus Il, I. Opvrvlla Il. lllxllu I. FRANCES O'l l'O Ilome lfv. Club Vive-I rcsi:Ivul l. 2. 3. Frvnll-Sopll. Lit. Suv. 2. Coluluvrvinl Club I. Dralnnliv Club I. PAl'l. PARSONS JIM PIII-Il,l'S I.uliu Club l. 2. Vive-Preuillvul l. I renhASopIi. l.ll. Suv. 2. llaixlu-lllalll Il. 2. Il. I-. Isoolball I. I.vllvr Lu k 2 'S 2. 3. I. lhuclmll 2. 3. I. Letter Il. 'I'r' ' JIM PIESCIIICI. I.nlin Club I. 2. Fresli-Sopli. l.it. Suv. I. 2. Ilran umtiv Club 3. I. Ilunkelluull l. l,cllcr 2. Il. I. Fool- bnll l. 3. I.:-llvr 2. I. l'.'K'l'IllCIA I'l.l'Ml! C.fI.A. l. 2. Ilomv Ev. Club l. Dralnuliv Club . 9 . . l.nllu Club ... Coulmvrvizll Llub -I. Opvrvlla 2 Chorus l. 3. I. llovllvllu Iliull Svbuol l. 2. l .'l'.A. GLICNN ll-INSONI I .l N. Club I. 2. Sevrelzlrp Il. I'rm-simlvnl luvrviul Club 3. IIIAIIIIAVN lililfill l.nlin Club l. 2. Ilrunmliv Club Il. I. I.ibrury Club 2, 3. I. Quill auul S1-roll I. Ilixiui Iixvluiugv Iiulilor Il. AI. Chorus I. NI,-IRI XXNIC RIClI.l.Y llmm- Iloom Reprvnvulalivv 2. Spzlninll Club 3. I. Yivv-I'rvsi4lvul 3 Sm-rutairy-'llreznulror I. Ilrnnmliv Club Il. I-. I rvsll-Sopb. l.il. Suv. I. 2. l.aliu Club I. 2. ll. K.-N. I. 2. Il. I. I.m-Her I. Quill null Sm-roll 3. I. Mixvnl Chorus I. 2. I. Cirls' Clmrun II. I'lnsvlnbIv Chorus Il. I. liclilor llixini I-. Ulu-rvlln l. 2. 3. I. I-ISTIIICII MAI-I RICYNOLIIS Com- lfrvsli-Sopli. I.il. Sov. I. 2. llonu- Ev. Club Il. I. ll llub I I Ilrllnllll Ilub 'I I I' N K Coululvrvi: I 1. . i 2 I' I :- I. 2. 3. I.,Yi1-1--I'rvsi1lenl 3. Quill null Scroll I. llixiui Copy l'.4llIur .l. I, RAY RIIOKIIS llruluuliv Club II. I. Spanish Club 2. 3. Colnulvrvizll Club I. I rn-:li-Sopli. l.il. Suv. I. 2. 'I'lin-spizills I. Plays 3. I. HOB RIIOIJHS I .l ..fk. I. Ifoolbull I. 2. NII'IRRll.l. RICIIAIIIJS l.zIlin Club I. 2. Ilranmliv Club Il. I. llasliellnlll I. Ilalskvlluull Malling:-r 2. 'I'rzivk Il. I. Foolluill Maximum-r I. Ilaml I. 2. Il. I. Orvlientru I. 2. Il. Sopllisli-Kills. 'I I- Ilixini 'I I JEAN RUGICIIS Latin Club I. 2. Litvrary Suvivty I. 2. Library Club 2: 3. 1. Ilralnatu' Club 3. 1. Culnmf-rvial Club 3. -1. ff-A-IL I- 2. 3. 1. I'rt'sitlvnt 1. Dixini 3. 1. Cburun 2. Plays 3. 1. I,II+ISl'II. Ii0Sl'I'YIiEltG I.atln Llub I. Ilramativ Club 3. 1. CJLA. I. 2. 3. I, 'llllrnpialtn 1. Ilixini 3. 1. JACKIE RYIIICK I r4-sl:-Supll. I,it, Suv. I. 2. l.atin Club I. Ilramatit' Club 3. 1. Collltllvrviztl Club 3. 1. C..-LA. I 2. 3 .1 15m-rflaryl 1. In-tter 3. 1. Cllurus I. 3. 1. Ilixini Art Iitlitur 3. 1. Upon-tta 3. -1. PATIIICIA SCll0I lI'1I.D Latin Club I. 2. Frey-Il-Supll. l.it. Suv. I. 2. Library Club 2. 1. C AJK. I. 2. 3. -1-. Ilrarnatiu' Club 3. 1. Spanish Club 3. 1. Colnmervial 3. 1. 'I'llcnpians 1. Clluru-4 3. Plays 3. 1. llixini 3. 1. IlI'Il.0lll'IS SICIIIIJC Ilmnt- Er. Club I. 2. 1 Cununt-rrial Club 3, 1. t..A.A. 2. 3. MAIIGAIIIYII ANN SIIAIIKICY Cmlmlervial Club 3. 1. l.ibrary CIub'I. 2. Ilralnalir Club 3. -1. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. W1. lmtter 2. 3. 11. Cburun 2. 3. 1. Ditini Atlu-rtining Manager 3.'l.Munit-aI1. IIAIILUW SICHI. I .l .'K. I. 2. 3. ,IIWI 5I.'1CI.I'I St-vrvtary -'I'rvasurcr of I rmeInnan Class. Ilulnr Iluunl Ilvprt-svlllativr I. 2. Ilomt- Iluum Vive- I rn-sitlt-nt 1. Ilume Iluum I'rt-nitlt-nt 3. Ifruslu-Suplu. l,il. Suv. I. 2. fprtmitlt-lit 2.3 Ifraluatit' Club 3. I. Ifuutball I. 2. fl. 4. Ilaukctluall I. 2. ClVIanan0r 53. Il. 'l'ra1'k I, 2. fl. -1. Dixini Sports I'I4litor 3. I-. Plays 1. lNlItl'I'YI'1Sl.ICK Ilnnle Iluuvn Il:-prt-ru-lltatiu' 1. C.A.A. I. 2. 3. 1, Ilralnativ Club 3. I. Cununrrvial Club 3. 1. I,alin Club I. Fresli-Supll. I.it, Suv. I. 2. C.'LN. I.:-ttrr 3. Plays 3. Cliuruf-1 3. 1. Ilixini -lllxertising Manage-r 3. 1. CIJIIIIA Sl.0'I'lltNX ICR Ilumv Hr. Club I. C.A.A. I. 2, 3. Cumnurvial Club 3, 1-. llixini lv. I.0WI'lI,I. SMALLWOUII Culnrnt-rrial Club 1. Funtball 1. Ilarinun Iligh Svltuul I, 2. 3. IIUNALII Slllllll l.alin Club I. 2. Ilralnativ Club -1. NIAIIILY 'Y SI'II'll.MA'Y Latin Club I. 2. Cuvnmera-ial Club 3. 1. Dramatic Club 3. 1. I.itt-rary Suri:-ly I. 2. Ilixini 1. Ill I'I'NI'f S'I'AllI. Ilunm Hr, Club I. 2. 1. Cumnmrt-ial Club 3. 1. Ura- matir Club 3. 1. Literary Suvivty I. Dixini 1. W I I.I 0ItD S'I'lCl l l'1NS Frunll-Soplt. Lit. Suv. 2. Ilarlnun Iliglt Srltuul I. PA l' I.I N IC S'I'l M PSOY Latin Club 2. 3. Ilralnatil' Club 3. -1. C.A.A. 2. 3, -1. Clmrus l,L1. Ilixini 1. AIIIDHN S'l'ItlYII l+'.l .A. I. 2. Cotnnlervial Club 1. Fuutball I. 2. Ilaslu-tball I. 2. 'I'ra4-lx I. 2. WAYNE TIIOMAS A Ilumc Iluutn Representative 3. llume Iluuln Prent- tlent 2, Latin Club I. 2. I rcsIl-Suph. I.it.Stw.I,2. Ilraniatir Club 3. -1. Tennis I. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 'I'Ilf-npiann 1, General Artivilien Committee 3. Cllurml I, 3. 1, Iland I. 2. 3. 1. Oper:-this I. 2. Ilanve Ilantl 3. 4, Ilixunian Iitlitur -1. Plays 1-, Student Annuunrer 4. DORO'l'llY 'l'llOM PSON Home Room Repre-scnlalive 3. l,a!in Club l. 2. Fresh-Soph. Lil. So:-, 2. G.A.A, l. 2. 3, 1. Com- luerviul Club 3. l. Dramatic' Club 3. -l. Chorus 4. Dixiui 3. 4. l OS'l'ER 'l'llOMP9O'N l,uliu Club l. 2. Drauuilin' Club 3. -1. llnnd 1. 2. 3. 1. Orvlu-rstrn l. 2. 3. l, JERRY YAILE Football 2. 'l'r:u'k 2. Baseball 3. l'A'l' WAGNER lfresinln-nl of Junior Clzlsenllome Room Rfprrsenl- tive l. 3. lloiue Room President 2. -1. Latin Club l. 2. lfresll-Soph, l.ir Soi-. l. 2. fSm'r0tary-'l'reasurerl G.A.A. l. 2. 3. l. fSc-1-.-'l'r4-as, 2. President 3.5 Spanish Club 3. 4. Dralualir Club 3. 'l-. G.A.A. Letter l. 3. Quill and Svroll 3. l. llaud l. 2. 3. Mixed Chorus l. 3. -1 fS91'.-'l'rcas. 3.1 Dixini Ar! Editor 3. 4. Cen- eral Avliviliev Covumillee 3. Social Committee 3. -1-. llixouiau Art l'i1lilor fl-. Operelta 3. 4. Girls' Stale Award 3. D.A.R. Award Yvinner 4. Football Queen -1. ROlll'IR'l' YYAl.l.AClC F,l .A. l. 2. Dramaliv Club 3. 1. Commerrial Club fl. Chorus l. 2. MARY ANNE WARNER l.aliu Club 3. Dramatir Club Home Er. Club l. Colnme-rrial Club Ll. C.A.A. I. 2. 3. Chorus l. DONNA WELTY C.A,'Y. l. 2. 3. -l. Spanish Club 3. l. Ijrlilllillli' Club 3. l. Dixiui 3. fl. Chorus l-. Opervltzi bl. Sorial Com- initlea- -l. The lmmau-ulata lligh School l. 2. MAR,lORll'l LEE W'll.l.l'iY CJLA. l. 2. 3. Dralllutit' Club 3. lr. Comlnf'r1'ial Club lf. lloluv Ev. Club 2. DHLMAR JOHN WOLF Commr'rrial Club l. 'l'ra1'k 2. 3. fl. Football 3. l. NADIYE WOLF Lalin Club l. 2. l resh-Soph l.il. Sov. l. 2. Com- lnervial Club 3. -l. Dralualir Club 3. 'l-. G.A.A. l. 2. 3. -l. 'l'hvspians -l. Plays l. Dixiui 1. Chorus l. MARY l'Il.l.l'IN YYRlGll'l' llouxe Room Representative 2. llomu Room Sea-- relury -l. l resh-Soph. l.it. Sox-.l. C.A.A. I. 2. Dru- luulim' Club 3. l. Columerrial Club 3. -1. Plays 3. ul. llixini l. XOLA YEAGHR Home Hr. Club I. 2. 1. Chorus l. 2. 3, Operella 3. HOWARD CATON Sinve dropping: sm-hool Howard has taken the Cov- erumeul l'Iduvalioual Development Tests and will rerrive his diploma in June. I fnmvru Shy LORHNZO CON'l'Rl'IRAS Foollulll l, 2. 3, 4. EDWARD MACKII M: 43,49 Rule : I.. Aouis, L. IIANSIHJN. R. l'Iol.r:u, li. Fkmuas. li. llol-xss, R. FLOwmt. M. .low-zs. I -1 Rune ..: W. liowlfzus, R. BAKER, li. lloR1', li. fkRMSTRONlL, D. GORMAN, G. Cossvnw, tl. IIIPPLE, P. Blu-:NNl':n. Ruw3: K, lloelul.l.l-1.12. Iloumoon, R. ClDLlV1'll1'MAN. J. Cl.1-nun, li. I .x'w:. ll. Boo-z. ll. Hoxrow. D. Coss, A. liolfrow. Run' I: J. Ji-zwwlwos. J. 1LlUlNBElUL, J. Joxrzs, J. llll.I., G. Astzlll-xwnkl-Nwrzu. R. lil-:i-im-3. ll. limos. l'. Anwoumr. K. linuzrz. J.1il41RIH-IS. Run- 5: Ii. CLKIIUN. A. Cluewurw, X. lh:tvm.ossovt. IJ. Ifrznoaa, Nt. Busxierr. J. Cuusov, D. llueiwns, V- FRI!-IL. C. liuzow Ii. GRUIHG. Rmrlz: li. Gmtlnl-zs. N. Ill-zekmaw, J. Hon-', M. liuu-ln, M. CIFRRXW, ll. BICRRI-1TI'l'Yl. L. lhl.l.v. P. lin. A. Hl.u:Knivlw, D. ATTM- NUR! , IJ. llluvmx. Run- 7: G. Him.. M. lloemws, C. Him., M. llumzw, IJ. lliuaw, J. lhzwrov, S. Cuxu, D. Dlf1Mlw:w'ol.t-', D. lluioiuvi-1, I.. DUNNE. September ol' l9f'l6l 'l'hat date should be well-established in the minds ol' us juniors for that was when we entered high sehool as frightened and amazed freshmen. .-N fter making many new liriends. we settled down to the routine ol' high sehool life. We sought outside interests in elubs and organizations: sueh as. Latin Club. Freshman- Sophomore Literary Soeiety. the -Kg Club. the llome lie Club. and the C..'K.,-N. XVe'll never forget that empty. shaky feeling when it was announeed that we might be ealled upon to speak or aet at one ol' these meetings. -lt our first eleetion ol' elass offieers. we eleeted Bob Leonard. president: Donna Drew. viee-president: and Don Sproul. seeretary- treasurer. The Frosh-Soph football team had a good year, eoming through with two wins. two losses. and three ties. Returning to sehool in the fall of 'li' was a big thrill for us sophomores. By this time. we were thoroughly aeeustomed to high sehool and took great pleasure in leading the new freshmen astray Qwe had been praetieing the ways ol' doing this for years.j We again eleeted llob Leonard. president: Don Sproul. viee-president: and Donna Drew. seeretary-treasurer as our elass ollieers. Ueeupy ing our tilne and minds were studies. sports. elubs. parties. and dates. ln both the Musie Festival and the spring eoneert. the ZH sophomores were represented in band and ehorus. With the organization ofthe new danee band ealled the Sophisti-liatsv. Lou llansen, Dave Kirk, Diek Dusing. and lloward llorton helped make our all-sehool parties even more enjoyable. The sophomores who won lfrosh-Soph lfs were lid lioek. Ray' llaker. Don Sproul. Lou llansen. liiehard Grams. Diek Gorman, llob lfgler, .laek Nolan, Ray' Flower, John Carlson. and Dean Coss. Sophomores who won varsity' letters were Bob Leonard. Ken Naffziger. Don Utter. llrad Nusbaum, Charles Lester, Diek Kelley. George Cossman. Gabriel Santos. and Stirling Staekhouse. ln basketball. lion lftter was plaeed on the varsity team to gain experienee. The sopho- mores under Nlr. Wallaee Coon were lion Sproul. liob Leonard. Ken Naffziger. .laek Nolan. Charles Lester. lliek Kelley. .lolm Carl- son. Stirling Staekhouse. Jerry Wakely' and George mksehenbrenner. Jerry Wakely. Diek Kelley. and .lim Reed proved to be valuable in traek. K new freshman-sopholnore eheerleading squad was organized. The sophomore members were Ken llopballe. Mary' Dulen and Naney Sehertner. Again this year Xnne lieanblossom was a member ol' the varsity' squad. Juniors! Could any thing have nleant more to us? We didnit think so. for being upper- elassmen meant being reeognized and able to provc our abilitics in many more school activ- itics. Tha- junior clcctions introduccd Lou llan- scn. llrad Xusbaum. and Conny' Saari into the limclight as prcsidcnt, vicc-prcsidcnt, and sec- rctary -trcasurcr. rcspcctivcly. For thc homt-coming football gamc Donna llrcw won honor as an attcndant to tht- quccn. Un Nou-mbcr 5. thc annual all-school party was hcld. :Xtnong fcaturcs in thc cvcning's program. lion l'ttcr and Don Sproul inter- prctcd the blossoming of flowcrs by a graceful ballct. Fcrving on tht- March of lilimcs comlnittcc wcrc Xlary l.cc Scalcs. Conny Saari. .lackic Practz. lit-tty licrrcttini. Ann Chapman. Ruth I.oyctt. and .loan llill. liligiblc as juniors for placcs on thc varsity tcams. Kcn Naffzigcr. llrad Nusbaum. Dick llnsing. llon Sproul. llob Richards. Gcorgc Cossmau. liob ln-onard. lion Uttcr. Stirling Stackhousc. llick Kcllcy. Gabriel Santos. and ,lcrry Vliakcly carricd llixon's colors on tht- gridiron. 'l'hc girls wcrc cqually sports-mindcd. ln fl.-K..-X. ofliccrs from our class wcrc .-Xnn Chap- man as vicc-prcsidcnt and Ruth l.oy'ctt as sccrctary -trcasurcr. Participation in clubs, play s and otllcr activ- itics took a large- part of our timc. .luniors cnacting rolcs in You fiiillql Takt- It With You wcrc .-knnc llcanblossom. llob Armstrong, Barry llort. .ludy joncs. .lcan Kcrz. Nlichacl Joncs and Cc-nc llolbrook. .lanct Uronbcrg was thc studcnt dircctor. In thc ncxt play . Papa ls All . juniors again carricd off stcllar parts. 'l'hcron Katham. Dorothy Fcrgcr. .lanct Gronba-rg. and Barry' llort portraycd thc :Xukamp family and llob Armstrong. Ofliccr lircndlc. With the coming of the sccond scmcstcr. wc juniors bcgan thinking of our futurc on thc staff of tht- Dixini. Tcn pcoplc rcccivcd posi- tions on thc cditorial staff. thirty -four scrvcd on thc rt-porting staff. cight on thc advcrtising staff. and six on thc circulation staff. Outstanding among tht- art studcnts this ycar we-rc Donna Strcibich. llavc Kirk. and Barbara Clcdon. 'l'hcsc studcnts took part in a local art contcst. ln addition. llarbara won a blnc ribbon award at tht- Scholastic licgional .-Xrt 'kwards contcst at Pcoria. Thc varsity chccrlcading staff was madc up of two scniors and two juniors. lt was thc third ycar of scrvicc for .-Xnnc llcanblossom and thc first ycar for Hob Armstrong. Not to bc outdonc in scholarship. somc of tht- studcnts worthy of rccognition arc .lanct Gron- bcrg. llob Hccdc. lflainc Lloyd. .lackic Practz. Pat Wadsworth. Ccorgc Cossman. and .loannc Hoff. Run- I: lx Xu-'rztt:lcn. J. Not,,AN. ,I. Rl-Zlill. L. Suu mt. ll. l1'Tmt. R. SITTI-IR. ll. SI'IH!l L. N. lust.. ti. Srvros. R. I.:-iosum. Run- 2: ll. Rot Tn. ll. 'Nt siurw. ll. Nicky I-:'rln. Il. kms. Nl. Rm rsorns. ID. Pnrzuput. C. l.r:sTr:N. W . Lousrz. S. S1'u:kuotsr:. U. Suluzrlclt. li. Rot K. V V Run- 3: IC. l,l.oxn. IC. lxiurr. ll. NIISSMNN. P. lxmtz. ll. lx:-:t.l.m. ll. wvAKl'Il.l I1', Nl. 'klIl.l,l-IR. l-I. NllI.I.liR. R. N0l.Tl'1. NN . l'oyyr1l.l., J. Sulyitlrr. Run- -I: W. M 1-zum. l'. M nas. G. Mt IIPHX. Ii. l.oylf1'I r. R. N'llI.l.S.. M. lYll'llI.l'1IiAtIk. li. Mu ics. P. lxrzksr. J. lxlcnz. NI, I.. Scumzs. j. S4:nl.icl'1'r1R. ll. lx!-IVWMAN. l'. Wumswonru. A. Stlcmt-1Ns. S. SI'2AWOR'l'H. Ron' 5: N , Srmtms. J. S'rommum. D, Sw utrs. P, Rlloln-Ls. NI. 'l'1 Nl+:.ll.SM1'rn, N. S'ru,i-Lv. N. Stzlilalwxi-alt. C. Sxuu. J. 'Nrsuu M. J. Vt IQITZH.. J. I'ltuaTz. D. STIIIICIKIIIH. C. 'I'u Lon. Run- ln: P. Snr.. NI. XX mtwicu. L. Wong Nl. Woom x'r'r. Y. Puwm. I.. Sororo. A. Stzul l,1'r:. J. Swrrn. NI. -L 'Nil-zulctictt. l,.1ll'1l.I,lll. Ix.Sluvv. ,l. XX ollnrliy . -gf..-'-f' Next Year's Upper Classmen Whcvn the doors of the Dixon lligh School opened to the incoming freshmen last year, many new experiences lay ahead of them. Instead of the usual heckling of freshmen outside of school. an all-school event initiated the new underclassmen. Before long the class of 'Sl gained a place of recognition in school life. Wll1'n the voting for officers was completed, the freshmen proudly introduced the following people as their representatives: .lim Mercer, president, Floyd Acker, vice-president, Bob Russell, secretary-treasurer. In the field ofsports, football interested quite a few of the fellows. Many of the boys of the class of ,Sl also participated in basketball. Jim Mercer and Floyd Acker both won varsity letters. Ernest Brink, Chic Mathews, and Kelly Kappler played fine frosh-soph ball. Gilbert Richards, Russell Rhoads, Andrew Near, Dick Norberg, Dick Santos, Danny lleck, Bill Wagner and Fred Zbinden played freshman basketball. As winter gave way to spring, many freshies turned out for spring athletics. Freshman boys out for track were Fred Gonnerman, Steve Nagy, Dick Santos, Dave llockman, John Jones, Bob Clark, Bill Lafferty and Andy Near. Frosh boys also took part in tennis. golf and baseball. The girls showed enthusiastic interest in sports also. Irene Atkinson was a cheerleader for the freshman-sophomore squad and did a fine job. Near the end of the year, everyone began to do as little work as possible and to dream of summer vacation. The next year the down- trodden freshmen would be proud sophomores. And that they werel Hygiene and Jlfrm and the iwomr Car took the place of two study halls per week. Mr. Sam Owens and Mr. Lon Scofield took students driving during their free periods so that they might gain actual experience behind the wheel. Electing class officers proved a difficult job. Wllen the votes were counted, the results were announced as follows: president, Floyd Acker: vice-president, Mary lillen Rosbrookg secre- tary-treasurer, Bill Lafferty. llome-room representatives were Stanley Scholl, ,lim Mercer, Bill Vllagner, Kelly Kap- Rnu- I: D. JENKINS. S. CoRNwm.l,. H. CAM:-llm.1., II. Dlf1l'IAIl.ll. III-imc, II. K4s'rNl1:u. D. Iflnlfxnm. J. Jorwzs. D. Busu. E. Blufclc. D. Iloclunun. Run-2: E. Him.. Ii. Anxms. Ii. IIRINK. D. DI-IWNETT. D IIUNT. D. Glu-:I-:Nl-'ml.u. Run-3: D. DHNM. R. Crum. D. I3o'rm-:. II. Goku.. W. Dmzw. I.. AIIUVIS. C. Ilvasora. P. lin. J. Iiussrzu.. W. Ilrrronn. W. CRAMI-IR. Run- 1: R. KNIIII.. F. ACK!-JR. K. Ku-l'l.l-Ik. M. J. Glnson. C. JoNl-is. D. JonNsoN, L. f:KOTIl. l.. FORDIIAM. R. BUSH. R, lh:l,Ms, F, IQONNERMAN. R. Gfvrrxs. Raw 5: I.. KI.0TlI, J. Foshan. P. BIf1CKER.P. Counsmg P. ANDERSON. D. IEUNSI-1Tll.l,. Kmnui, P. FL:-nsxns. D. DERTS. C. H URST, I.. Hovmz. Run-6: .I. Kunzlmcx. K. HUIIKMAN. J. Bun-Lis, A. Ilonulc. I. A1-xwsoN. A. Iinrzrzwz. B. Ilizex. E. IIUH-'M.v4. N. Axmu-nys, .I. K IIIQINDI-ll.. Il. lim: . lion' 7: P. Bucrtu. J, Fm. Ii. Kkunzn. II. KINN. C. IFUSTI-IR. B. Jouws. L. Gn.MomA:. Ii. IIICATIIIERINGTON. E. Gnome. J. Ilonns, I.. Ihsrmrv Ron-H: IC. DRINK. J. Klf:l.l.x. li. lh.u:Knl:uN. IC. c:UNTIllilIAS. Ii. DUDMAN. P. III-:r:KvuN. I.. Ill-.l'FlcR. J. fl0l.I.INS., N. fll'll2IZllETTl, S.JAMI'1S. V. Covvum. -' .. if ...mn 22 V 1' I . Run' I: R. Mom., ll. Mxrnaws. J. Ml-znnmi. W. MILLER. R. STULTZ. C. 'l'Il0!Yll SON, R. Sci-url-zu. 'I'. Ru'r1'. I. 'l'ol.,wn. G. Rm-:n Row Z: C. Russlfznl.. B. l.Al-'Fl-:n'r1'. J. Mum-ny. S. Scnom., A. Ni-lux. W. NTAVES, R. Sxrvros. B. XVAGNER, J. Swonvl. Row 3: E. SHELTON, B. Muons, Ii. Lowe. J. Iiu.m', C. SHERMAN, R. Rnoaus. W. Pu.r:N. W. Sl-ml.M,xN. lt. l:0N4IUTl'1I.l.l. Run' -1: C. lh1AGNAFll1l. D. lVl00Nl'IY. C. Puuu-1.0. I.AN1:.4N, H. ST-XIII.. A. lVl.4vEs. ll. TJNLEY, D. Ruom-zs. J. lk1lI.l.S. H. wlILlLlNlL- 'DIL Rnu' 5: P. Sruzl-:x'. S. l'lNnu:K. I.. SNHED. M. Rosmmox. J. Po1'1-rm, M. Plrzl-za. B. Wonnl-Ju.. I.. Rnonrzs. J. lh iw. J 0'r1'iNenn. li. Znmm-:N. Ron-In ll. lh-neue. V. Srrrsn. C. STUDDARIY. M. SIGEI.. N. 'l'nUnM. G. l.lNc:ol.N. D. Lose. M. Wann, G. Umm. R. Wi-:umm Rau- 7: M. Nlmuzrzn, J. METZEN, B. MARTIN, J. MeCi.mun'. R. M,u:sn.u.i.. C. Sl.o-rnowrzn. V. Sr-or-rs. ll. S1-un.. M. l.noNumi 5. Nun. b. Rlernnns. Run' 8: M. Pool.. C. Sv:-znmax. B. 'l'u'i.on. V. luAl.STON. J. VNoi.AN, I . l.Anm', M. Ru-I-. P. WVAHNER, pler, Darrell Hunt, Carole Stoddard, Frances Lahey, Mary Ellen Rosbrook, Carolyn' Foster, Lois Gilmore, Floyd Acker and Janet Bareis. Many sophomore boys joined the football squad in the fall as the result of continuous Interest. Renie Atkinson and Mary Ellen Rosbrook represented the sophomore class in cheering the team to victory. In the GAA. basketball tournament the sophomores placed second, being beaten by the seniors. Those who played were Mary lfillen Rosbrook, Barbara lleck, Mary Joan Gibson., Renie Atkinson, Peggy Sue Anderson, Pat Baker, Pat Warner, Joan Collins and Bernadine W'orrell. The sophomores were well represented in the Christmas Assembly. Bill Palen, Robert Knicl, Bob Russell, William Spielman, Paul Bay, Charles Russell, Barbara lleck, Mary Joan Gibson and Bob Campbell took part in the production. Among those participating in You Can't Take It With You were sophomores Carole Slothower and Chic llurst. When the basketball season rolled around, Jim Mercer was once again a member of the varsity team where he displayed great ability. There were also many outstanding stars on the frosh-soph team. Among them were Floyd Acker, Bill Lafferty, Kelly Kappler, Ernie Brink, Chic Mathews, Dick Santos, Danny lleck and Wayne llufford. Now with the events of the past two years only memories the solid sophomores look for- ward to the next two years--as upperclassmen. 23 Run' Ruu- lfnu' Run' lfuu' lfnu' Hun' IIIIII' Kun' I 2SIv.InAI,l.I-INTINPZ.II.f.IIAFFIY.I,.I'RNN1li. W,IIll1I'l'0R.I'.IIKIxI'IR.I,.IIIiAKIII. D.I!III'NI-:1'1'I:. W. Alu-ilnnw. II. NIIIIIINIII-1. II. Ilun 3: II. I III.II1,. 'I'. NIIIIPIIN. I'. III-.IIIIl41'l'TI'NI. IX Illrzslc. J. IIUICIIICKI'-III. J. NIIKIIINNAIIIQIIU. IJ. Iluvnlrss, Il. IIIIQILN, II N : I . III IIIIAVI. J. III IIsII:IvrI-:II. II. III rI-WIIN. J. IInIIwuI:I.I.. II. Ihxox I . IIIIII-IRTON. 1: Ii. MAIIIIILN. IJ. IIAIIIHNPIII. , IAlL 41l IIIl. G. IIu.I.ovI. II. IIIII.I.MAN. II. IIIILILK, II. fI0'I I'If2R, II. I4'I.IasIuf:s. II. IIIIZINNINIL. Ix. IIIH II. IIu.I1:IIMArN. 5: NI. 'KI4.IIIcwIIII1.II. IC. Alezlvlwxw. D. NIICIIIICII. D. MI1:II-Ins. A. IIxzI41I.IumII. N. IIuI'I-'. II. IhII'ruN. II. GIIIII-:II. K. HIIII-1I.wIN lr: J. I'.I'I'lNIYlNIUNi. II. -Nunn. IC. IIIIII-I:vrI-1II. NI. III wma. J. Cass. II. IIIIIAINNKIIAW. D. NIIIIIIII-IKQUN. NI. Cmr. J. xI1fI0NNI-1I..I'I.fIllMI TUN. N. I.uzIII411'1'. I.. IHWII-ZIIX. T: Ii. ILUIIIIMI. P. NIu.Nu'I4.I. Ii. III-.IIIIraI.m. II.IIUI-I'IIIIIII'1II.II.IIIIOORS. M. NIII.I.r3II. M. M IILTZ. IJ. IIllIK'l'Il'N. J, III I I4:'I I'. J. Fox. J. IIIII If: J,.III Iu.I-L. I.. XIIIIIVNNIIMIIXN. NI. IIINI-1. 5. IIfIIIlIlI.I'l'l'0N. I. CIIIIII. M. IJIIIITI, S. ICIIVIAIIIDSI. J. MIII'rIN. S. Ilmwwow. III. III-LIWIAN M. l.I.I-.IIn. 0: lx, IIIII I-If. ID. IIIIUIINIIIII. 'I'. III,k'I I'I-III. II. Mfzlxrzwwlcx. NI. III:u:II, J. MIHIILII. J. Ilxxwzx. NI. IIIl.l.I-ITIIIIK. S, -INI:III:wIIIII-LNNIII I. III NI-III. J. IIII,I. I.. IIOWXIIII. II, III41ITIII4:IIINI:'I'In. 'I-5 - . af - I1 I I-if g.: Hun lfnu Kun' Run' Kun' Run' Run' Z4 .: I.. II I IQII. II, I.um., Il. Sn urrx, Il. I.nIIII4:II'I'. Il. XX II.I,s. I. IxI41IIv4N.IL. SIIITII. I.. IIIINIIIII.'I'. IC. 'I ID I In I Il .1: XX. XXIQIIII. H. SIIIIIII. II. IXllIfI'I'I'.I.I.. J. 'I'IIInII-xox. II. NXINI.m. IC. IxINNI-LI, J. I.KNII'SlXN IX III Il IIIN nl T: I'. I.uIIIIcII'I'. ll. SI III-:NI'II41I.Ir. II. I'I'I I IIIN. NI. XXIII'I'vIIcII. N. Inv.. X. I.I-.I IN. S. XXImI.IIIIIIII.Ic. I . JIIIINQIIN. N. I.l'IfII. ll. XX nu-I Xl IIIIII1' III I l'I1 II III: 'ir QI:-X I Y F . WH. f . I If ll. 'I'uuN. J. UI Ixx. II. Jo-IIN. II. I.n4.I1sInN. I . ,IoIINvI'nx. ,I, KxI4.IsIrN. NI. IX I I.F. NN . SILUIIN. .f , ,. .X IIIIIIIIII I: I'. XX xI.I -. II. NI: III.u -. II. XX I I.'I'I. K. Nlliurmnllclc, Ix.HI-IIQIIIIN. I'.j1nIcN.'I'. XXIIII-'. Il. SI.XIN.'I1. SIIINIIIVIQJ. XNI4.IruI.. If. I 41 . I.In I-.'I I'. I I. . Nl . II: Nl. S-ruu II, M, SnI4.I'rIv.'I'nw. IC. XX IIINIQII. J. l.II'I'I.II'I'x. IS. I 'I I'I.II. NI. I xx XII4:'I'I4:II. N. IX III'I'I:usIII, S. S4:III I.I4:II. Ii. SsII'I'II. N. XX m.I-:I 'NI I'IIwIII N IIIIIIIII I' NI I' . . . . -. . '.. I-.I us. . 4 I. . .. A N1II,IN.,. . run 1. . -I -: II. N IIIuII4:III4,II. I1 SsII'I'II. I.. I'nI. IL. I IN XK'I I'K. Ii. I.uI-:sI.III4:Ix. J. II'I I'0. NX. XX l41I.I.N. II. I'I4.'I I'I4:NI.I-.II. II. IIIIIIII'-IIN. I'. I,ImI ' IIIUVI IQ. .I. NN III-wIIII'rII. .I. III 'III In . IJ. IxII1'I.II. Ir. IImI I'I1II. .I I Y Pages from a Freshman's Diary September 7, 1948 Today was our first day as freshmen at Dixon lligh. There are l75 of us, getting acquainted, lost, and adjusted to a new system. YVe'll learnfthe hard way. October 13, 1948 Freshman Dayl It made me feel good to have my own day even though l did have to dress up for the occasion, take an apple to the teacher. drag around a can of corn and carry books for anyone who asked me. But we won the tug-of-war staged on the football field after school. and wc had a nice party this evening in the gym. October 18, 1948 Club activities began today. The freshmen took their place in becoming members of C.!X.A.. llome lic Club. Ag Club, Latin Club. freshman chorus and Pep Club. Some were chosen to play with the Sophisti-Kats, and we even had one member pass a try-out as an announcer. CLater he helped broadcast one of the basketball games.D October 29, 1948 This was the day of our last Frosh-Soph football game. We played Ceneseo and won our first victory, with a score of T-6. for a seasonis record of one victory, one tie, and four defeats. November 4, 1948 Today freshman class officers were elected. When the final votes were counted. the presi- dent was Carol Wvakeley and the vice-president, Al Newcomer. Since there was a tie of votes votes between .lune llansen and William Cor- ham for secretary-treasurer, it was decided that .lune be secretary and William, treasurer. November 12, 1948 Grades were announced today. We ranked second on the honor roll with I9 per cent of our members attaining 4 His or better for the first quarter. END January 10, 1949 Inauguration Day! llenry Dixon attended the ceremonies at Springfield, Illinois, when his father became Lieutenant-Governor of this Slate. ,lmluory 13, 1949 We finally won a basketball game when we played Amboy. The score was 38-29. So far we've won two and lost seven. Newcomer, Boedecker, Weitzel, Gardner and Welty were the starting Eve. ' The freshman girls are very active in CAA. this year. Many of them have joined basket- ball, volleyball and bowling teams. January 26, 1949 Freshmen rank second again on the honor roll for the Hrst semester with 29 students re- ceiving grades of A or li. F ebruarv 1 , 1949 An art contest sponsored by Harrison Motor Sales was won by a freshman! Marilyn Plumb took first prize of SIS for her sketch of the new I949 Chevrolet. Mary Ann Reed received hon- orable mention and 35. February' 10, 1949 There is a new activity in the gymnasium on Wednesday and Friday noons. Several fresh- men, among them Dick Crawford, Darrel Wooldridge and David llopkins are in charge of volleyball. Gerry Schenfield is helping with table games. April 29, 1949 Tonight the freshman girls took the boys to their Hrst big dance. N1 oy 15, 1949 Freshmen daze will soon be over. Dear Dairyef wouldn't tell anyone except youebut it hasnit been so bad being a fresh- man. 25 Here Are the Alumni When people are graduated from high school their connection with that school is sometimes soon forgotten. However, whatever they do after they graduate always reflects upon the school. Here is a list of the seniors of last year and what they are doing since they graduated a year ago. Student Allicks, Charlotte Barrowman, Shirley Beach, Mavis Birch, Peggy Boyd, Beatrice Bunnell, Irma Busker, Phyllis Curran, Georgia Dietrich, Patricia Dogwiler, Donna Dulen, ,lean Freeburg, Bonnie Gardner, ,Ioan Gohring, Anna Marie Gordon, Carolyn Gorham, Pat Hanneken, Alberta Harvey, .loan Hinds, Evelyn Hoban, Theresa Hopkins, Anita Howell, Joyce Hoyle, Janet Jacobs, Leola Johnson, Shirley Kelly, Marilyn Kenney, Patricia Kling, Carol Leggett, Patricia Liikala, Patricia Madden, Goldie Marlow, .Iohn McReynolds, Dolores McW'ethy, .ludithe Meredith, LaWanda Miller, ,lean Miller, Marilyn Moeller, Nancy Peterson, Dolores Peterson, Patricia Plumb, Velma Reisinger, Mavis Rosenow, Carlotta Rubright, Pauline Schulte, Eva Shaver, Betty Sofolo, Mary Ann Stover, Alice Wlarner, .loAnne W'eitzel, JoAnne Willard, Dorothy Wlisner, Doris Zbinden, Helen 26 CLASS OF 1948 AS OF JANUARY 4, 1949 Present Status Married College, DeKalb, Ill. Secretarv at Wire Mill Nurse's Training, Dixon Employed at Dixon State Hospital in Office Employed in office at Dixon State Hospital Nurse's Training, Rockford College Nurse's Training Illinois Northern Utilities College Dixon National Bank Oflice of Dixon Public Hospital Married Stenograpber, Rockford Warner's Law Ofhce College Nurse's Training, Dixon Employed in office of Dixon State Hospital Assisting Doctor, Elgin, Ill. College Beauty Shop Employee, Finished Beauty School College Nurse's Training Nurse's Training Stenographer, Dixon State Hospital College College College College, DeKalb, Ill. Married Slme Factory Employed in Rockford College White Top Cab Station Married College, Urbana College, Urbana Illinois Northern Utilities Purity Mills College, DeKalb, III. Illinois Northern Utilities Office, Rock Island Transfer College Office, .I. C. Penny Co. Office of Prince Castle Office of Dixon State Hospital College Married College Name of College N. I. S. T. C. Augustana College National College of Education Katherine Gibbs Coe College Mt. St. Clair, Iowa University of Illinois, Illinois Wesleyan St. Anthony's N. I. S. T. C. Chicago, Illinois Universitylf Illinois University of Illinois N. I. S. T. C. University of Illinois Galesburg Wvestern State Teachers' College Western State Teachers' College Student Angell, James Bally, Edward Biggs, Kenneth Billeter, .lack Blackburn, David Boos, Robert Brenner, Darrell Brooks, Warren Brophy, Robert Cooper, Iiarl Crawford, David Deets, Wallace Dennison, .Iack Devine, Robert Eckhart, John Foster, .Iack France, Harold Fries, George Garten, Paul Godt, Earl Hess, Robert Hess, Theodore Hill, Kenneth Hoon, Fred Hoover, IIerbert Horton, Graham Jensen, Guy John, LaVerne Johnson, Gordon Karydes, George Kelley, John Liston, Edward Livingston, David Iilybarger, Joe cPherson, Eugene Metzler, Edward Morris, Robert Muhleback, ,I oe Munson, Loren Naffziger, I.. 'Ie Ortgiesen, Floyd Ortgiesen, Maurice Plock, Howard Popma, Dan Powers, Robert Rees, Donald Reinert, Fred Schafer, Donald Sehertner, Harold Schmidt, Elwood R. Sproul, Robert Swegle, IIoward Utley, ,Iohn Valve, Victor Vick, Jerry W'aIIace, George Wells, Sam W'ohrIey, Henry Berry, Bruce Sigel, Harry Tucker, Kenneth Walters, Richard Como, Arthur CLASS OF 1948 AS OF JANUARY 4. I94-9 Preent Status College, Galesburg Farm Service College, DeKalb, Ill. Gas Station Attendant Illinois Northern Utilities College Farmer-Married Farmer Office-Cement Plant College Receiving Clerk-WooIworth's College Unemployed Service College-M arried Service College, Galesburg Service College Service College Farmer State Highway Dept. Service Service Brick-layer, works for his father Building 81 Contracting with father College College, Galesburg Stale Highway Dept. Service College State Hospital Employee Farmer Illinois Northern Utilities Farm 81 oil station in p.m. Service Service W'ire Mill, Sterling Raynor Mfg. Company Plowman's Farmer Service Beiers Bakery Service Worman Sz W'orman Raynor Manufacturing Co. Doesn't have a job at present College, Galesburg College, Urbana Service College Northwestern Railroad Co. College, Galesburg Illinois Northern Utilities Dixon State Hospital-Married IIoweII's Furnace-Howell and Reis Heating Contractors Dropped School during the Year W'orking for the Railroad Co. Service since October 21, 1948 Lawton's-Married Married Wahl Clipper Co.-Sterling, Illinois Name of College University of Illinois N. I. S. T. C. Illinois College Northfield, Vermont Texas Iluntington College University of Illinois Miami University University of Minnesota University of Illinois Knox College Rockford School of Business University of Illinois University of Illinois Iowa University University of Illinois SUI'llUXlURl'IS 'Nlury lfllvn Ruslnrook, Bill Lum-rly, Floyd Ackvr vw N, 7 ,U - ,, '5 ' f , in 5 5 ff . K TI' Q ' fl X A Q- 1 A 7 l. - 1 : Y V I 'V X f X H SI, ff' -X fzjff XX 2 2 l 7' f ,fi mug O 13 fl K 4 , ,l V , , Z X V 115 K! 'X , ff , ,K 5 if 41 - ' 19,2 Q32 7 ' ' 1, lu. ' as Dixonian Staff lt has been the eustom for many years for the Seniorfllass of Dixon lligh Sellool to edit a yearbook. or annual. The big job of getting out a yearbook is plaeed in the laps of a group of seniors making up the llixonian staff. This year the staff deeided upon a l orty- Ninern theme sinee it would be the only' ehanee in a eentury' to use it. They also tried to intro- duee some new features in the Dixonian. sueh as an alumni page. snaps around the sehool. and informal sports pietures. They' broke the tradition of a white eover by' ra-plat-ing it with a purple one. Although these ehanges do not seem very great. they do add some new interest to this y'ear's Dixonian. lt wasn't easy' to make im- provements and still keep within the budget. The staff hope the student body will appre- eiate their effort. rw lhe editor. Wayne Thomas. and his assist- ant. Mary' Ann Meeks, were responsible for the general plan for the Dixonian. Their job was to see to it that the photography, layouts, 30 and artieles were in on time and to send them to the printers. The art work on the eover and division pages was done by Pat Vfagner. art editor. and Ken Chureh. .lim Gannon, sports editor. was responsible for the layouts and artieles in the sports see- tion of the Dixonian. As business manager. Gordon Bennett had to keep the staff from going overboard with its novel ideas. Ile had to wateh the expend- itures and ineome and keep the Dixonian out of the red Y-whieh meant the staff had to dis- eard some of their interesting ideas for the yearbook. And last. but not least. was Wendell Mathews, who. with his advertising staff. managed to bring in enough ads to finanee nearly all of the llixonian. To the lfnglish teaehers, Miss Riehardson and Miss lineroth, who read the artielesg the typists and to the reporters--the Dixonian staff owes a great deal for the sueeess of the Dixonian Forty-Ninerf' Magazine Campaign Business 1 'l he Dixon lligh Sehool was again fortunate in presenting the Crowell-Collier magazine eampaign on September 29 and the Curtis eampaign on Uetoher l. Six lllt'lIllN'I'S ol' the Commereial Department, llelen Xelter. ehairrnan: Zoe .-inn liaxley. llelen Curran. Dorothy 'l'hompson. llerniee Gerdes, and lloris lloy le were appointed by NI r. Vernon llashaw to supervise the eanlpaigns. With their eommissions all high sehool stu- dents had the opportunity to purehase their aetivity tiekets. l ull eommissions were given to the students to apply on the unpaid balanee ol' their tiekets. and a eertain per eent ol' the retnaining eoinmission was refunded. .-in important task of the staff members was to keep a permanent reeord ol' eaeh individual's sales and to ealeulate the total amount eol- let-ted from the daily sales of all students. :Xfter the staff had spent several hours a day working on the results of the Campaign, Miss Clessner in the ofliee 4louble-eheelxed the totals of money and subscriptions and took eare of the finanees eonneeted with the eampaign. The high salesmen for the first six days re- eeived a fountain pen and peneil set. 'l'hese students were lrene .-Ktkinson. Peggy Sue -Kn- derson. .loan llarden. rlitllllllly Glatter. and Shirley Grobe. who was high salesman two day s. The high salesman during both the eam- paigns was Shirley Grohe. senior. who sold bill l8.60 worth of magazines. The home room selling the most magazines per student was Mr. Swan's home room. November I2 was the great prize winning day! During an assembly that day eleven students' names were drawn from a box von- taining all salesmen's names. The first ten luelq' students reeeived their ehoiee of prizes. The eleventh won the eoveted radio-phono- graphg this luelxy student was ,lohn Wiohrley. a junior. The magazine eampaigns eame to a elimax with more than one thousand dollars in eom- missions for the students partieipating. The total sales were 933.223.60. just under the quota of 53300. 31 At the beginning of the second semester every year a change is made in the editorial staff of the Dixini when the first semester assistant editors become de- partment heads and juniors are admitted to the staff. Juniors then have their first chance to work on the Dixini as assistants, reporters, and staff members. Marianne Reilly held the position of editor-in-chief during the second semester. Her staff included Bob Armstrong, managing editor, Mickey Jewett, news editor, Anne Beamblossom, assistant news editor, Esther Reynolds, co y editor, Barry Bort, assistant copy editor, Donna Cable, feature editor, Ann Ehapman, assist- ant feature editor, Jim llinkle, sports editor, Ronald Nolte, assistant sports editor, Mary Lee Scales, news bureau editorg Dorothy Ferger, exchange editor, Jackie Rybick, art editor, Janet Gronberg, assistant art editorg Dorene Slick, advertis- ing manager, Connie Lou Saari, assistant advertising manager, Robert Beede, circulation editor. The second semester reporters were Jean Kerz, Gladys Murphy, Joan Hill, Joyce Nusbaum, Marie Muhleback, Neva Heckman., Ruth Mills, Pat Wadsworth, Mary Dulen, Jackie Praetz, Rachel Smith, Judy Jones, Dick Kelley, Ronald Nolte, Virginia Plumb, Joanne Hoff, Margaret Curran, Joyce Schlueter, Joan Smith, Dorothy Ferger, Janet Gronberg, Robert Reede, Donna Drew, Jean Jennings, Gene Hill, Gene llolbrook, Ruth Lovett, Donna Striebich, Mary Lee Scales, Peggy Rhodes, Bernice Gerdes. On the advertising staff were Donna Drew, Jean Jennings, Gene Holbrook, Ruth Lovett, Donna Striebich, Betty Newman, Mildred Baker. Joyce Schlueter, Ruth Mills, Rachel Smith, Judy Jones, Ruth Lovett, and Virginia Plumb were members of the circulation staff. The typists for the Dixini were Jane Austin, Helen Bay, Alice Gabelman, Joe Hicks, Betty McKenney, Glenna Murphy, Marilyn Reed, Pat Scofield., Gloria Slothower, and Dorothy Thompson. J The 19-17-Al-8 students on the Dixini staff are feeling rather lonesome and lost now. for they reeall all the times spent in Room 203 trying to plan or paste a page. They also remember the cold walks to the Dixon Evening Telegrpah to proofread their pages and articles. At the time it was hard work, but only the fun lingers on in the memories of the staff. The first semester .lim Gannon was editor-in-chief of the Dixini. It was up to him to keep all the staff members at work and to help them with any problems. The managing-editor. Jim's ehief assistant, was Marianne Reilly. The news-editor, Mary Ann Meeks, was in charge of all the work done on the front page, and her assistant was Mickey Jewett, who beeame news editor at the beginning of the second semester. Don Memler was the copy-editor in Charge of page two. and his helper was listller Reynolds. Page three or feature page was handled hy editor .loanne Cleary and her assistant Donna Cable. Since the Dixini laeked a real sports editor, the page was eapably handled by ,lim Gannon and the assistant-sports editor, Jim Hinkle. Any art work or eartoons were drawn by Pat Wagner. the art editor, and her assistant. .laekie Hybiek. The exchange-editor was Marilyn Reed, who took eharge of sending the Dixini to other schools and in seleeting stories to reprint from other sehool papers. The advertising-manager was Margaret Ann Sharkey with Dorene Slick as l1er helper. Paul Fry was eireulation manager and saw that the circulation was earried out promptly . All pietures in the Dixini were taken by the staff photographer, llarrison McDonald. There was also a loyal group of reporters. typists. and students on the eireu- lation and advertising staffs who helped make the Dixini a success. -.-. Rainwa- This year marked the third anniversary of the organization of Quill and Scroll in Dixon lligh School. Members initiated into the society in V948-49 included Marianne Reilly, Don Memler, .lim Gannon, Louise liaker. .loanne Cleary. Donna Cable, Pat Wagner, Wayne Thomas. Mickey ,lewett, Kenneth Church, Cale llamre, Marilyn Reed, Glenna Murphy, Esther Reynolds, and Cordon Bennett. Mr. Raymond Cale served as faculty advisor for the group. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to encour- age and reward individual achievements in journalism and allied fields. In order to become a member. one must be at least a junior in high school and in the upper class. and he must do superior third of the work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. Also. a candidate for membership must be recommended by the adviser of the governing publication. and approved by the executive secretary of the Quill and Scroll National Qrganization. ...Q Quill and Scroll This year Miss Lois Ritchie ably directed the Ceneral Assembly Committee. A different committee member planned each assembly. The first assembly, on Armistice Day. feat- ured talks by students from the social science department and an address by Father Vernon ,lones of St. Luke's lfpiseopal Church. Margaret Curran acted as chairman for the Thanksgiving Assembly, at which Reverend Bliss Cartwright of the First Presbyterian Church spoke and several students presented a pageant telling the story of Thanksgiving. The Choral Department gave the Christmas Assembly, which included sacred songs by the choral groups and a pantomime of Nativity scenes. The second semester program included a one- act play presented by members of the Dramatic Club. a concert by the Dixon lligh School Band, and a choral program featuring the choruses under the direction of Miss Norma Colden. the new choral instructor. General Assembly 34 Committee Social Committee The soeial eommittee for l94-9 was Composed of twenty home room representa- tives and other students who had time to give to the activity' of the organization. The group worked under a board of four student directors, instead of one ehair- man as in previous years. Pat jones. .lames Mercer. Jeanne Vlleitzel. and Wiekey .lewitt were ehosen for the positions. Mr. Vernon Bashaw, faeulty advisor for the committee, agrees that they did excellent work. Other members of the committee included Mary' llilleter, Carolyn Foster, Lou llanson. Pat Wagner. Peggy Sue ntnderson. Barbara lleek, Wlilson lliggins, Ken Church, Wvayne llummel. Tom jordan. .lerry Conroy. and Conny Saari. The students who attended the danees and parties during the year are grateful for the eommittee's untiring efforts. During December the social eommittee sponsored dances after the Dixon- Sterling basketball game and the Dixon-Princeton game. The admission to the danees was free. and the music was supplied by the Sophisti-Kats under the direction of Mr. james Riewer. This year brought an innovation to the Sophisti- Kats. They were divided into two groups. giving the members an opportunity to date and dance at every other party. The committee not only presented after-game parties, but also aided the Lions' Club llalloween party and the N.C.I.C. music festival which was held at Dixon lligh this year. After the Rock ,Falls-Dixon basketball game on .lanuary 29. a March of Dimes benefit dance was held in the gymnasium. The Pep Club. the CJK..-K. and the soeial eommittee jointly sponsored the dance. Both alumni and students attended this dance. David Lahey won the prize of the evening for his slogan. You give. they'll live. For the second consecutive year the social eommittee successfully promoted an early spring dance. On April l students from every class and alumni. attended the semi-formal in the Dixon High School gymnasium. Responsive attendance at the parties gratified the members of the soeial eom- mittee for all the time and effort they had expended for the benefit of the sehool. Latin Club was attended this year by about fifty students from the Latin I and II classes. The officers who assisted in preparing for and carrying out the monthly meetings were as follows: john Jones, presidentg Bill Gorham, vice-presidentg and ,loan Martin, secretary- treasurer. An outstanding feature of the year which was new to the club members was participation in Christmas caroling. On December twenty- first, twenty-five students sang carols in Latin at the homes of Dixon people. Refreshments awaited the group at the home of Chic llurst. At the Christmas meeting, in place of a gift exchange, a contribution of seven dollars was given to the Goodfellows. The meeting cen- tered around the meaning ofthe shortened form of Christmas and the explanation of many of the Christmas customs which have come to us from the Romans. As the semester progressed, the program of several meetings consisted of parodies of Roman myths, one of which was the traditional Roman wedding. Entertainment by talented students was included in the programs for several meetings. In May, as a climax to their activities, the club held a party. Various games and relays were played, after which dancing was enjoyed. The Latin Club has been under the capable guidance of Miss Christine llessmer, Latin in- structor. The success of the club is due to her helpful advice and enthusiastic interest. Romani Hoclierni 36 ll g llli all QsIi? f -F I inns- EI Circulo cle Espanol The Spanish Club began its seventh year of existence in '48 under the guidance of Mrs. L. C. Shoaf, club advisor for the last four years. liligible for membership were students of Spanish l and Spanish ll and those students who had been in Spanish Club at least one year but were no longer studying 'El lispanoli. .Xt the first meeting of the year, October 27, Cristobal fliobl Armstrong became presidentg ,lose CStirlingD Stackhouse, vice-president: and Marta Cllfariannej Reilly, secretary-treasurer. Notable amon the Spanish Club activities was the annual hristmas partye-lil Tertulio de las Navidad. Preceded by two narrations about the celebration of Christmas in Mexico, several members presented a skit written by Elena Uoy cej Nusbaum. a Spanish f student. The gay Pinata eeremonies followed. While the group sang the Pinata Song. one member was blindfolded and instructed to strike and break the Pinata. As the Pinata was broken, the gifts showered down upon the members. This party was one of the most enjoyable features of the year. At subsequent meetings members heard qualified speakers tell about Mexico. 'l'o supplement his talk, Mr. Ben T. Shaw showed slides of Mexico and another time Michael .lones loaned slides of Mexico. To conclude the year's activities in the spring, the club held its annual picnic, a feature always enjoyed by those attending. 37 D. H. . Homemakers llomt-making is tht- most important varver a woman van follow. for it is a varvu-r that invlutlt-s tht- prvparation of foosl. varc and training of vllilrlrvn, thr hutlgvt- ing of tht- yvarly invonlv. tht- svlvvtion of f'loth1-s. antl tht' completv managvmrnt and supt-rvision of tht- home-. The task arm-ptvfl hy' tho llome- l'iC'Ull0IIlll'S tlvpart- nn-nt is to promott- tht- itlva of tht- importanve of hvttvr honu-malwrs who hau- hatl some' 4-xpt-rit-:iw in lt-atlt-rship. Sonny ye-ars ago tht- llome lit' Cluh was organize-tl to tlevvlop an intvrt-st in tht- many various phasvs of lltllllt' l'it'onomit's. Melnhvrsllip in tht- vluh, whirh is untlt-r they tlirt-vlion of Nlrs. Clt-ta Currf-ns anti Miss Ulivv Cotta. is limitwl to thosv in tht- llomt- l'ironomit's vlassvs. Xpproxinlatcly forty mr-mht-rs ht-long to tht- vluh. whivh Int-1-ts onw- a month in tht- raft-tvria. N1 usival sr-lc-rtions. play- lvts antl llc-monstrations by tht- lnt'mln'rs lllt'lIlSt'lVt'S. and ovvasionally. an outsitlv spt-aka-r provitlt-tl the programs for tht- lIlt't'llIlgS. l'll1'l'li0Il of oflim-rs at tht- first lnvt-ting plam-rl Darlvm- Swarts as prvsitlvntz Cheryl Spvllvvr. vit'n--pwsitlvnt: lie-tty liviglv. st-vrvtary: .Ioyvr Pottt-r. trvasurvr. anll lrt-nv -Ktltinson. st-rgt-ant-at-arms. To raist- monvy lor the rluh. tht- mt-mhvrs soltl rantly tluring tht- noon hours. anal Christmas varals and plastit' tlishvs during tht- yvar. -Xt Christmas time- the club st-nt a footl haslwt to a loval family. Tha-y also sn-nt vlothvs to a family in Kvntuvlxy, in rvturn for whivh they rt-t'1-ivvll 1-vvrgrc-4-ll houghs antl holly. Tht- llomv lfr. Cluh is afliliatwl with tht- l .ll.N. or tht- Futurt- llomt-makvrs Nssoviation, to whivh it pays statt' clues. ln lfvhruary tht' llomt' lit' Cluh antl l .F..X. hrltl tht-ir annual party, whivh was grt-ally vnjoyt-tl hy lIlt'lIllll'l'S of both organizations. 38 Book Keepers May l take this book home with me toni ht? Where eau l lind something ' - so ee - 1 W - as D about anteatersf V ho wrote the Aulobmgraphy qfLLneo1n .Slrfensf -ffthese are 'ust a few ol' the many uestions answered by the Library Cirlsv under the eolnpetent guldanee ol Miss ltflltll llelnle. Dixon lllgh behool librarian. Sophomore. junior. alld senior girls may work in the sehool library. They must have a eertain seholastie standing in order to join. The girls have many varied duties. among whieh are taking library' slips to the study halls. returning books to the shelves. and keeping the shelves in good order. liaeh girl takes eare of one seetion for a month: then she moves to a different one. This is to aequaint the girls better with the library and to distribute the work equally sinee some seetions are more dililieult than others. Some ofthe girls. mostly sophomores. work after sehool and in the mornings in addition to working during study halls. The Library Club meets on Wednesdays not used by' other elubs, in order to avoid eonfliets for the girls. This year the girls have had programs at the meetings. Before this they have always worked. They started the year with a seramble supper at Miss lleinleis apartment. .M the ensuing meeting they played games, sang songs. and listened to reeords. A new record maehine was purchased this year with money collected from overdue fines for the past few years. Glenna Murphy was eleeted president ofthe elub. and ,lean Rogers and Marilyn Reed were chosen to reeord the minutes ofthe meetings. ,lean did this the third quarterg and Marilyn the fourth. The members of Library Club this year were ,lean Rovers. Lorraine Bally. v - u ' U n ' Betty Dudman. ,laekie Kelly. Diane Long. Mary' ,Io Mereer, Marie Muhlebaeh. Gladys Murphy. Glenna Murphy. Ruth Mills. Marilyn Reed. and Pat Sehofield. 39 UG- . s ,QM 1-. I k,! f 40 G. A. A. The year 1948-1949 has been an active year for G.A.A. members. In the fall the athletic field was the scene of fiying arrows headed for straw targets as archery brought out the Robin lfoodn in a number of girls from all the classes. More than one hundred girls indulged in hik- ing, another active pastime. Two long hikes, one to Lowell Park and one to Reynoldswood, were the highlights of the season. Volleyball and basketball teams drew many enthusiastic players. The sophomores beat the freshmen, and the seniors won over the juniors. Interest in bowling increased steadily during the year, so that by the time the season was over, more than fifty girls belonged to the bowling club. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays dur- ing the winter, entertainment was provided for those who stayed at noons. The G.A.A., to- gether with the Pep Club, sponsored open house. Both boys and girls came to dance and to play ping pong, shuffieboard, and other games. For the second year the G.A.A. members promoted the March of Dimes campaign. Marianne Reilly and her committees succeeded in raising S200 through homeroom contribu- tions and proceeds from the dance. Lucky winner of the best slogan for the drive was David Lahey, who received as prize a two- pound box of candy. The officers for the year were Jean Rogers, president, Ann Chapman, vice-president, and Ruth Lovett, secretary-treasurer. To climax a happy year, the annual CAA. dance was sponsored on Friday, April 29. Commercial Club To promote interest in the business world. to acquaint the students with the necessary quali- fications for a business career, and to provide opportunities for contact with the business world not offered in class are the purposes of the Commercial Club. Three commercial teachers, Mrs. Evelyn Arnould, Mr. Vernon Bashaw, and Mr. Paul llamersmith, supervised the activities of the club. To become a member, a student must have completed two full year courses of commercial work by the end of his junior year. At the first meeting the following ofiicers were elected: Chuck Elliott, president, Jim Schmidt, vice-president, Margaret Curran, sec- retary, and Dave Moore, treasurer. Programs for the monthly meetings included several speakers. Mr. Tom Lahey, psychologist at the Dixon State Hospital, spoke on the use of psychology in business. The December meeting consisted of a Christmas program, complete with Santa Claus. In February Doctor Tavenner spoke on what the public expects of a business man. Later in the year Miss Rose Wittman, who is in charge the office at the Reynolds Viiire Company, told the members of the club some of the qualifica- tions necessary for employment in that office. Movies concerning business machines and office work were shown at one of the spring meetings. Student program committees planned all meetings and arranged for the speakers. In May the Commercial Club sponsored a field trip to Chicago to visit several large busi- ness houses and other interesting places in the city, including the Chicago Board of Trade, Museum of Science and lndustry, Marshall Field's, Maxwell Street, the airport, China- town, and a radio show. The purposes of this expedition were to give the club members first hand information concerning how large busi- firms are run and to interest the students in different fields of business. Organized in l929, the Commercial Club has done much to help students who plan to con- tinue in the commercial field after graduation. 41 52 M' ' ' .'4 'W '1 'A 1- Ban Ilook at that llillltlhtlllli' polll-l-lllall oyl-l' lllt'l't' ill his IlI'1'lly purpll- ulliforlll. 'l'hat's no polil-l-- lllkllll that's a lllt'llllN'I' ol' thl- hamll Klthough tlll- llllllll Illt'lllll4'l'S Illiiy loolt liltl- Iltblit't'lll1'll. thl-y lltlll-l Stllllltl at all lilxl- lllt'lIl. I lll'll' IIIIISIK' IS thl- sparkling lliill-lllllt' lIllt'f'llItlt' at tlll- lylllxl'-S lltblllt' haskl-thall illlll lootllall gilIIlt'S. YIilll'il'SliI'f'lllglllllSl1'illlll Mt'll-Ul'gLlIliZt'tl lllill'1'llillg lll2lIlt'llN4'l'S allll lllul-ll to thl- l,lllU'qS lltllllt' loothall gillllt'S. lfyl-ry Xlomlay . Vt 4'tlIlt'HtllflN . ami l'iI'itl2:lN . tlll- lourth lN'I'ltNl is tlll- lll4'4'llllg lllllt' for thl- llaml. lt is Zlll l-ll-t-til'l- l'tblll'St' giling Ullt'-l'0lll'ill l'rl-llit tow 2ll'tl gl'lltlllilli0Il. 'lilll' lirst allll liorl-lnost ailll ol' tlll- llaml is to provilll- llllISit'ill 4'lll1'l'l3ill- lll4'lll litbl' tlll- stulll-nts ol' llixoll lligh Svhool. 'xlly SllItlt'lll play ing a lllllSil'2.ll illSlI'lllllt'Ill. with tlll- possillll- l-xl'l-ptioll ol' tlll- zitlll-r. is l-l'4't' to t'lllt'l' lhl- hallll. whatl-y'l-l' may lvl- his stall- ol' lllllSlt'ill il4lYLlllt't'lllt'lll. l,l'2lt'lit'4' for llrill liUf'lll2ili0llS ami orgallizl-ll lllilI'l'llilll2' lEllxt'S up IIlll1'll ol' thl- hallll's lilllt' ill tlll- spring aml fall. 'l'hl- lH:llltlAS lillt'lllt'll llirl-l-- tor. Mr. ,li1lllt'S llil-wl-r. plZ1llIlt'll allll llirl-l-tl-ll tlll- spll-mlillly liIllt'tl illlll l-xl-l-ull-ll IIl3llt'llVt'I'S tllis yl-ar. Dixon lligll School w as llll' pI'0lIll host to Hlltl om- ol' thl- partil-ipallts ill tlll- litwlx Riu-r Nlusil- l l-stival ill IQI8. Xlally sl-llools throughout 42 cl X0l'lllt'l'll lllinois N1'I'1' l'4'IlI't'St'Illt'll ill tlll- flu- tival. Ks a SlN5l'i2ll l-4'illlII't' this yt'kll'. tht- llaml pllt on two gm-st l-om-l-rts. om- at liol-k Falls klllll om- at llol-lll-lll-. Vl'llf'S1' sl-Imols rl-l-iprol-all-ll with lll'0gl'2:llllS for thl- Dixon lligll St'llUtDl stu- lll-nts. xlilt'l' till' assl-llllllil-s. Wllit'll just pl'l-- l'l-lll-ll thl- l-ml of tlll- sl-hool llay. thl- Dixon haml playl-ll host to thl- visitors. t'lllt'!'lkllIllllg lllt'lll witll tl2illt't' lllllriil' playl-ll hy thl- lalllolls Sophisti-Kats. aml lit't'1lillg tlll-lll wl-ll with a S1'l'2lIlllDlt' llillm-r l'lII'IllSllt'll hy thl- llilllll Illt'lll- lll-rs. NK ll1'll llixoll Iligh SI'll0Ul prl-sl-lltl-ll Ptbll- l-l-rts al thl-sl- sl-hools. lllt'y ill lllrll gliyl' tlll- lllllSltlllllS a royal rl-l-l-ption. ln tht- lilllllft' thl- llkilltl hopl-s to prl-sl-nt otlll-l' sl-hool llamls ill assl-lllhlil-s for tht- l'Illt'I'liilIlIllt'lll ol' thl- Slllll4'lll lllltly ol' IHYUII lligh Sl-hool. H Illl- haml spollsorl-ll or gavl- sl-vl-ral stulll-llt 2:lSSt'lIll7lit'S this yl-ar ill allliitioll to lllllSl' gill-n hy thl- othl-l' sl'hools. Nlr. Cl-l-il lil-l-son. l-iilllllllti saxophonist. gan- Hll 3SSl'llllllf lll'l.0I'l' tlll- stu- tlt'IlI lllllly Zlllll later. llurillg thl- lliilltl pl-rioll. hl-Ill a Cllllit' for playl-rs ol' rl-l-li lIlHll'llllll'lllS. lll tlll- spring thl- llaml partil-ipatl-ll ill tlll- iillllllkll llllQ'l'-Sl'll0Ul lllusil- l'olltl-st at Polo. 'Fill' hallll has progrl-ssl-ll by ll-aps aml houmls this ,PHT iilltl llopl-s to risl- to still grl-all-r lll-ights lllltit'l' tilt' ahll- llkllltl of tlll-ir llirl-l-tor. Xlr. .liiIIl4'S llil-wl-r. SGPHISTI-KATS Wait! Before you read any further, stop and think hack over this past year and try to re- member just how many times you saw the phrase Music by the Sophisti-Kats . If you could remember six or seven times, you may score yourself with an AW if you could only think of three or four, give yourself a CN, and if you could only think of one or none. . . . well . . . you had better just go to the next article. That phrase Music by the Sophisti-Kats was posted many times around Dixon lligh with notices announcing the after game dances. the March of Dimes Dance. and other special dances and Shops . The Sophisti-Kats was quite a large organ- ization this yearg there were twenty-three members, excluding Nguest starsn. This large membership enabled the players to take turnsg that is, a portion of the band played one time and another section the next time. This ability to rotate players proved beneficial both to those playing in the band and to those listening to the hand. In the first place, it enabled thc players to hear what the Sophisti- Kats sounded likeg and in the second, it added variety. :Ns we look back over the dances of this past year, perhaps we might add to that sigh, Gosh that was a nice danceu, this thought. because of the 'Music by the Sophisti-Kats'. OUR MAJORETTES Here's to the only girls who can ignore styles without losing popularity. In fact, short skirts are the by-word of the majorettes. This year Dixon lligh School had five baton twirlers-Shirley Dudman, Betty Dudman, Armilla Greene, .loan Harden, and Muriel Hopkins. At try-outs conducted by Mr. James Riewer early last fall Shirley Dudman was selected to act as chief majorette. Since Mr. Riewer came to our school, a new program has been open to twirlers. Besides the commonplace military routines, he intro- duced novelties. Such acts are ideal for school assemblies where space is so limited. This year the band gave concerts at Rock Falls and Rochelle High Schools. The major- ettes were featured at these concerts in special numbers. As a result of their performance in Fock Falls the majorettes were invited to per- form at the half-time of the Dixon-Rock Falls basketball game at Rock Falls. However, all is not the glory of the final night. A great deal of hard work goes into preparing and timing a routine. Some girls join the majorettes because they like to twirl, some because they are planning a career in the field of entertainment, some because they want to help promote school spirit. Ordinarily at least two of these motives urge them to accept the work and to believe it to be much smaller than the reward. 43 'T' Boys' and Girls' Chorus The Choral Department of the Dixon lligh Sehool is well known among the students, lhaeulty and the people ol' Dixon. Two groups not so well known as the Mixed Chorus are the Hoy s' and Girls' Choruses ol' the Dixon lligh Sehool. The members ol' the Girls' Chorus are as follows: Peggy Sue Xnderson. ,lanet llareis, 'Xnn lllaekliurn. Donna Drew, Mary Dulen. Dorothy l erger, Pauline lleekman, Charlotte Jones. .loyee lXllSbZllllIl. Mary .Min lxiemeier. 'Ylarga ret Pitzer. Vernita Sitter. Cheryl Speneer. Carole Stoddard. Lorraine Wvoll' and Donna Welty. The pianists for this ehorus are Donna Drew and Peggy' Sue Nnderson. The oflieers are president. Donna Drew: seeretary, Cheryl Speneer: treasurer, Dorothy' Fergerg librarian. Carole Stoddard. This group meets every Monday.. Wednesday and Friday . the fifth hour. ln addition to sing- ing the girls also study musie teehnique and musie appreeiation. 44 The Girls' Chorus appeared in the Christmas program and in the spring eoneert presented in the auditorium. The Hoy s' Chorus, which is entirely' a volun- teer ehorus. is not held during sehool time. It meets for approximately an hour every' Tues- day' and Thursday after sehool. The pianist for this ehorus is Chie Hurst. The members ol' this ehorus are Wayne Thomas, Wendell Mathews. Stanley' Garrett, Chuek Taylor, ,Iohn Wveitzel. Gordon Bennett, Gale llamre. .-Xlhert King. Dave Kirk. Diek Gorman. liobert lleek. .lim Gannon. ,lim llinkle and llob Russell. This rou 1 has a J ieared in several assem- . . l If . . blies durm the year, in the Christmas iro- . - . I gram, and in the spring eoneert. Both the Girls' and Hoy si ehoruses have done mueh to add to the sueeess of the Choral department. 'l'hn- douhle- mixc-d ovtettt- was an entirely nvw 4-horal vm-nturv introduf-1-d hy Miss Enid lirix-lxson. .N girls' triplv trio and two male quartvts madt- up tlu- group. ln the triplt- trio lit-tty llrotlu-rton. Donna Cahlv. and Louise- llalu-r wt-rv tlu- altos: Sut- Sc-aworth. Xlariamu- lit-illy. and Donna Dr:-w. tlu- st-1-ond sopranos: and llonna Xlt-Cardlc-. Slit-km ,lf-wt-tt. and ,loan Dwi rv. tlu- sopranos. This triplt- trio sang in thc- Christmas vhoral 1-onm-rt and in assi-mhlit-s. MI thx- nu-mbt-rs ol the- triplz- trio wt-rv avtivt- in 1-itlu-r mixed vhorus or girls' chorus. somt- ol' thn-m in both. liouisv llalu-r. llonna Cahlv and Mary .Nnn Nle-clts liornu-tl a trio whivh sang at llovk Falls wlu-n the- Dixon lligh Svhool hand gan- a von- 11-rt tlu-rv. 'l'lu- two hop s' quarts-ts madt- up the mala- part ol' tht- douhlt- mixvd ovtt-ttv. Ont- quart:-t 4-onsiste-d ol' llaw- Kirk. tm-nor: Cordon lien- nt-tt. lc-adg Wayne 'l'homas, haritonv: and lioh Russ:-ll, bass. Tha- otlu-r quartvt was made- up ol' Iiill Mahan, tc-nor: ,lim llinklt-, lm-ad: lionnit- Smith. haritona-1 and .lim Gannon. hass. 'l'lu- first quartet sang in various st-hool at-tivitif-s and had tlu- honor ol' hm-ing in tlu- Night ol' Harmony singing produc-tion lu-ld at tlu- llixon Tln-att-r in U4-1-Q-lllht-r ol' IQI8. 'I'hf- lattn-r quartm-t sang at Rock Falls as an addt-nl attraction wht-n tlu- hand gave- a 1-ont-4-rt. Pravtir-ally all ol' tht- quartt-t hogs wc-rv in tht- mixt-al vhorusg and with tha- 1-xx-4-plion ol' llill Nlahan and lionnit- Smith. all ol' tlu-nl sang in hoy s' Chorus. 'l'Iu- whole douhlv mixc-d ovtvttc- madv a ve-ry 4-IT4-1-tivo vhoral group wlu-nt-vu-r tlu-5 sang. l'4-rhaps ont- ol' tlu- outstanding vhoral works ol' thc- ye-ar was tlu- vt-ry vlt-vm-r arrange-me-nt ol' .lingl1- lit-lls sung hy tlu- douhlv mixt-d ot-tt-ttv in tht- Christmas program. Double Mixed Octelte 45 The Christmas Concert The Christmas choral production, presented on December l9, l948, was a sacred event. Dixon High Sehool's choral department, under the direction of Miss linid Erickson. has been divided into different groups this year, each for a particular type of singing. These distinct groups enter- tained the Sunday afternoon audience with many old familiar carols as well as Christmas melodies from different countries throughout the world. The program was as follows: A joyous Christmas Song-Norway . , . . llokanson Silent Night-Germany . Carol of The Bells-Ukraine Gesu Bamhinokltaly' . . As Lately We Wiatclu-dv'Austria 0, lloly Night . , . It Came llpon A Midnight Clear God Rest You Merry Gentlemen Christmas Lullaby ln lixcelsis Deo jingle Bells . , Today There ls Ringing When de Star Shine . Hallelujah Chorus Ilescant A .loan llwyre Baritone Solo-,lim Cannon Soprano Solo4,Ioan illwyrle MIXED CHORUS V Donna hlcCardle Boys' Chorus V Soprano Solo-lilonnai McCiardle I E Girls' Triple Ti-io 4 E lloulile Mixed iflcletite Tenor Solo-David Kirk Accompanimf-nt+Barhara Cledon NIIXICIJ CHORUS Gruber-Wilson l.eonlovick-Wvilhousky . . Pietro Yon . Arranged by Black . Adolph Adam . . . Willis Arranged by lra Wilson . . Gabriel Arranged by Henninger Arranged by Charles T. Nlelius Christiansen , . Noble Cain llandcl 46 Drama Club Under the direction of Miss llarriet Mcliard, this year the Dramatic Club for the first time presented an opportunity to underclassmen to participate in some of its activities. Sopho- mores were permitted to have parts in major productions as well as to serve on various com- mittees, formerly, all club activities had been restricted to juniors and seniors. At the first meeting of the year, the following club officers were elected: president, Gordon Bennettg vice-president, Bob Armstrong: see- retary-treasurer. Don Memler. The club sponsored the production of two major plays. You Can't Take It Wfith You on November l3. and Papa Is All on Feb- ruary 4. During the year the club also sponsored two one-act plays: Une was for the P. T. A. in March: the other, for a general assembly in April. Both of these plays were student directed. The programs presented for club meetings this year consisted mainly of short skits and student participation programs. At one meet- ing a short rehearsal of Papa ls All was given. On December ll Dixon was host to the N.C.l.C. Dramatic Festival. ltiach school pre- sented The llappy Journeyw for Mr. Ronald li. Mitchell of the University of Wisconsin, who judged its interpretation and chose an all-star cast, which gave the play before the public in the evening. From Dixon, Barry Bort and Calvin Bacon were chosen for this cast. .Assisting Miss Mcllard in the club activities during the year were Miss Olga lineroth and Miss Charlotte Dethart. Under their super- vision the students served on the various crews which are necessary in order to have successful play-acting, make-up, costumes, scenery. prop- erties. and publicity. This year the Dixon Chapter ofthe National Thespian llonor Dramatic Society was estab- lished. Since this is an honor dramatic society, a prospective member is required to earn ten points in dramatic work, either as a member of a cast or as a member of a crew backstage. The purposes of this organization is to en- courage better dramatic productions and to give incentive to more student participation. The charter members who were initiated in March are Wlayne Thomas, Don Memler, Betty Brotherton, Nadine Wlolf, Pat Schofield, Mickey Jewett, Leisel Rosenberg, Anne Bean- blossom, Bay Rhodes, Ken Church, Shirley Dudman, .lanet Cronberg, Dorothy Ferger, Bob Armstrong, and Barry Bort. Gordon Bennett was a member of Thespians before coming to Dixon lligh School. 47 iiYou Can't Take It With You A nineteen member cast took part in the play, You Can't Take lt With You , a three act comedy by Nl oss llart and George S. Kaufman, when the curtain rose before a full house in the auditorium on the evening of November l2. Miss llarriet M. lVlcllard, speeeh instructor, directed the performance. Janet Cronberg capably assisted as student director. The hilarious action took place in the Syca- more living room, where each person in the family practiced his particular hobby. Grandpa Qljon Nlemlerj, who was eccentric but lovable and kind, held the family together in many an exciting incident. Wihen he had trouble with his income tax, he drove Mr. llenderson Cllene llolbrookj almost insane by explaining why he should not have to pay. Grandpa collected snakes as a hobby. Penny Cfknne lfeanblossomj, a flighty feather- brained matron, wrote plays beeause a type- writer had been delivered by accident on the Sycamore door step eight years ago. ller other hobby was painting, which led to an embar- rassing monlent when the socially' prominent New Yorkers, the Kirbys Clean Kerz and Chic llurstj, arrived unexpectedly for dinner. The interests of Paul QGordon llennettl, l'enny's lmsband, included fire works and Trotsky. lVlr. Delginna fliarry liortj, a former ice man who had arrived at the Sycamore house five years ago, made fireworks with Paul in he basement. Tony Kirby' Cliob .-Xrmstrongl and .Mice flYadine Wolfj, Penny's daughter were very much in love. Although Alice did not think she could marry Tony' because of her family. everything turned out happily in the end. lissie fcarole Slothowerj, an inspiring ballet dancer, constantly' practiced her ballet unrlcr the direction of Mr. Kolenkov Cliill Mahani. a blustering Russian teacherg lid fWayne Thomas-D, lfissieis worthless husband, printed leaflets and menus, and Ulga Katrina Qloann - lloffj, a friend of Kolenkovs, called herself the Grand Duchess, even though she was a wait- ress in Child's Restaurant. Laughter was brought to the play' by Donald Uim llinklej and Rheba QShirley' Dudmanl, both of whom had poor Inemories and were slow moving. Gay' Wellington Uudy Jonesj, a slightly tipsy actress, finally' fell asleep on the davenport. :Ks the three G-men QMike Jones, Ray Rhodes, and llarrison lylcllonaldj were arresting lid, the fireworks exploded in the basement, adding to the confusion. Thus the entire play' was a series of amusing and unpredictable happenings, enjoyed by audi- ence and players alike. Committee chairmen included the following: Glenna Murphy' and Pat Shofield, properties, ,lim Slagle, stageg Jean Rogers and Pat Plumb, costume: Donna Welty, make-up: Mickey Jewell, publicityg Betty llrotherton and lia- Vonne Jenkins, sound effects. 48 Mpapa Is All Ach, Mama, such food it gives for the ,lersey-cow when l turn oncet my back stills . With these blustering words, Papa .-Xukamp limped into the Aukamp kitchen to open the produetion. Papa ls All . The story of Papa Aukamp and his falnily was presented by the D. ll. S. Dramatic Club on Friday, February 4, in the high school auditorium. The play, written by Patterson Greene, was directed by Miss llarriet Mcllard and Lee Rosenberg as faculty and student directors, respectively. The Aukamps, Mennonites living in the heart of the Mennonite region of Pennsylvania, had long suffered the hardships that Papa fTheron Kathaml had heaped upon them. W'ith l'Imma's flanet Cronbergj falling in love with a surveyor came the first hint of rebellion against Papa. With the help of Mama CDorothy Fergerj and her brother Cllarry Bortj, who the neighbors thought was crazy in the head , one night Emma left the house to go to a movie with the surveyor. Mrs. Yoder CShirley Dudmanl, a nosy neigh- bor, saw Emma and the surveyor at the show and accidentally let the secret slip out in Papa's presence. Papa became infuriated and swore to kill the man. On the way to the surveyor's camp, Jake knocked father unconscious and put him on a freight train headed west. Ile drove the car on the train tracks. where it was demolished by a streamliner. ,lake returned home with a story that Papa had been killed in the wreck. All went fine for a time. The family no longer had to fear Papa's wrath. Then Papa returned, saying that he had killed the sur- veyor. Officer Brendle fliob Armstrongb, on the scene to investigate Papa's disappearance, revealed that Papa had not harmed lCmma's fiance, but had made a mistake and had shot the wrong man. As Hrendle left with Papa to take him to jail, lQmma's fiance drove up. Crews and committee chairmen for the pro- duction were as follows: Peggy Rhodes and Ruth Lovett, propertiesg Wendell Mathews, businessg Ruth Mills and Pat Plumb, publicity: Jackie Praetz, make-up: Judy Jones. costumes: Conny Saari, house: and Betty Brotherton. stage. 49 fn' F. F. A. A strong and active club composed of voca- tional agriculture students is the Dixon chapter of Future Farmers of America, more commonly known as the F.F.A. This organization has as its aim the development of rural leadership and the making of better rural communities. Although the membership of the Dixon chapter was slightly below the level of past years, an excellent record was produced by the earnest group. Serving as first semester oflicers were president, llerman Alberg vice-president, Wayne Bowers, secretary , Glenn Ransom: treas- urer, Don Pincgar: reporter, lid Hoyle: and sentinel, Bradley Nusbaum. Second semester officers were president, Glenn Ransom, vice- president, Wayne Bowers: secretary Fred Gon- nerman: treasurer, .loc llicks, reporter, ller- man Alberg and sentinel, Bradley Nusbaum. These officers directed the club's activities under the guidance of the agriculture instructor, Mr. George Reed. To qualify for membership, each student must carry a project program. From these projects, usually livestock or crop enterprises, the student learns from actual experience the basic farm practices. A lest of the success which has been attained with the projects is 50 determined at the local F.F.A. fair and stock show. The athletic program of the club features baseball in the spring and fall, and basketball in the winter. Social activities include a party with the llome lic girls and a Father and Son Banquet. One portion ofthe club's program which is steadily increasing in popularity among the boys, is livestock and crop judging work. Teams are selected and coached by Mr. Reed. These teams, after much preparation, go to the University of Illinois to represent the chapter at the state F.F.A. judging contest. Another feature ofthe giant program which excites enthusiasm is the trip to the Inter- national Livestock Exposition at Chicago. The hundreds of cattle, swine, sheep, grain, hay, and meat receive much attention from the group. The activity that is probably the most pop- ular is the pest contest. The contest, held between two teams chosen by volunteer cap- tains, results in the extermination of thousands of farm pests. All destroyed pests are recorded according to a point system, and the team finishing first with the highest score is treated to a picnic by the losers. J I , ff , H7 L1 0' J I' KW? . 3 V , 6 X ,vw X .f., r -4 , fn P Q f px NA ' Y' ' Q '41, 6 fl X 4! ' N z Q YB QF' Frnnt Row Ll. In r.J:F. Nun. R. RICHARDS. E. Rock. L. SMu.Lwoou. E. ASHFORD. K. IIOPBALLI-3, l.. CDNTRERAS, P. Kunz, ll. hun-:x'. S1-r'0I11IRau': M. Mll.l.l-LR ClVIanagerl. .I. Pnrzlms, K. N-url-'zimal-zu, D, U'r1'lak. R. LEONARD, B. NUM-XMJM, R. KI-1l.I.laY. G. Sxvrus, lx. CHIIRIIII S. KIIIIHST. H. MA'r1'nr:ws QManagerJ. Tlunl Row: L. SlZOFlEl.D Cmmislant voaehl. J. Sl.u:Ll-1. G. CDSSMAN, E. KRAFT, R. Hausa, D, SPROUL, J. NOLAN, J. Pu-lsrzlml., I . ACKER G. wYAKF1l.PIi. S. Owlcxs in-out-lib. Fourlh Row: Alrr Iiowlaks Cznlnletiv dir:-ntori. Hovua. R. Frowi-zu. D. Wolf. R. I,USlNC, C. F1l.Llo1'T. E. BRINK, S. STKHKIIIDUSE, T. Fun V 't F tba II On the opening night the Dukes played Lyons on the football field at Clinton, Iowa. llalf- back Dave Lahey hit paydirt in the third and again in the fourth period of the game. In the second canto. halfback Dave Lahey made the first score. Dixonis defense had the Lyons' boys bottled up at the end of the game. Dixon had scored a smashing victory of I8-0. On September l7, the Dukes played their homecoming game against Sycamore. Pat Wagner was elected to reign as queen of the game. Esther Reynolds and Donna Drew were her attendants. The Dukes highlighted their Homecoming game by scoring another foot- ball victory. They beat Sycamore I3-7. Stan Fish, Jerry Wakeley, Dave Lahey, and other backs made long runs. Dave Lahey put Dixon in command near the close of the Hrst stanza by picking his way for 30 yards through a swarm of Sycamore taeklers. Ken Naffziger tried for the extra point but his place kick was blocked. The next game, the Dukes faced Amboy. lVIidway through the second period Lowell Smallwood battered through the line to make the first and only TD. The place kick was good, making the score 7-0. Amboy came right 52 back with a TD, making the score 7 up. The tie score remained the rest of the game. On October I, IIall handed the Dukes their first loss, 7-0. Fullback Levan of Hall made the only touchdown in the game. lIall burned up I66 yards of ground against Dixon's 66. In the next game Sterling gave Dixon one of the worst defeats it had ever had in the long Dixon-Sterling gridiron series. The Warrimmrs beat tl1e Dukes 26-0. End Lorenzo Contreras and tackle Don Litter smashed Sterling,s plays three times in succession when they were almost to the Dukes, goal line. On October 15, DeKalb beat the Dukes 27-6. In the fourth quarter Rob Richards tossed a pass to Dave Lahey, registering the only Dixon TD. .Iim Phelps attempted the extra point but the kick was blocked. Ottawa chalked up the fourth defeat for Dixon by a score of I8-6. The Dukes' six points came when quarterback Dick. Kelley ran an 80-yard kick- off return through all of Ottawa's players. Dixon played its final game at Geneseo. Geneseo piled up a 26-0 victory over the Dukes. The closest the Dukes came to the end zone territory was on a 20-yard passelateral play involving Bob Richards, Lorenzo Contreras and Dave Lahey. It was halted on Geneseo's 2l. W SICNIUR DITKES l runl Kun' gl. In r.J:J. plIl41I.l'P1. li. llnn mc. D. Wow. lx. ljuulurn. S. Cmus'r. J. I'lr:sc:urLl.. I.. 1Iox'l'lu4:nu. S1'1'ulullfnl1': ll. l':l.l,lU'I l'. D. lmnm. I.. S'vul.l,w0nn. E. ASIIFUIKD. I . NAUY. 'l'. FISH. J. Sl.u:l.lc. X g ' TN nw was 2 x Xa EW N1 1 wwf Wf' 3 . , W. A. ! .,......1.,,,..,...--...ff ..-W . ...WM H f W -WW 1 I S w , 5 ,,, 'in H i :UQ JUN IUR DUKES l'runl Run- gl. lu r.3: R. I'I1al.l41n. K. Nufrzuallxn, D. lvrl-zu. Il. 'Nrsnu M. S. S'r.u.mluL'sr:. R. l,r1u'unn. G. Cu-mlm. ID. Svlml I.. J. Nm zu-mul Rm:-: Ii. lKllkl 'l'. ll. Kr:l.1.1-xx. Id. Roma. K. lInl'uu.l.r1. l'Ixir1I Ron: li. Illwlvs. R. liuzuuws, li. Snvrns. P. KI-zlcz. U. NX AKIGLI-IX. I-1. linux. R. Fum ru 'Wiz' wa l FROSH-SOPHS Front Raw fl. t. r.J: L. llANSEN Cmanagerj. G. RICHARDS. R. BRUNETTE, G. KASTNER, D. NIOONEY, J. QUINN. C. PARKE, R. WAI.L4, W. Lu'- FERTY, R. RUSSELL, M. Rlcuutns Cmanagerl. Sm-mul Raw: L. SWAN Leoachj, S. N-tor, J. JONES, D. Swunss, R. SANTOS. R. CLARK, W. HUFF.ARD, D. HKDILKMAN, K. K APPLEK, P. BEiuu:1'1'ml Third Ron-: G. MAc:Nu'n:l. L. KLo'rH, W. ACKERMAN. D. HEr:K, D. Bi-1NNE'r'r, P. KERNAN. R. ITHLMS. Frosh -Soph Football The Frosh-Soph football team swung into action on September 17, with an unimpressive O-0 tie against the lightweight team from Syca- more, Illinois. This was the lightweight's first game and nothing much was expected of them. In spots they looked fairly wellg as an all-round team they were mostly weak. One bright spot occurred in the second half when they advanced to the opponent's 8 yard line only to have the game end before they could get another play going. The following week, with no regular game scheduled, they played a group of varsity re- serves as the preliminary game to the varsity Dixon-Amboy game. The score ended 18-0 in favor of the underclassmen, as Dick Santos, Bill Lafferty, and Gene Magnafici scored the three T.D.'s. The next Friday, October 1, the team started in conference play against the Hall Reds, losing 18-0 in a reverse score of the week before. f1all's hard driving fullback, Jim Troglio, proved too much for the Duklings as he forced 54 his way to two touchdowns. He was just as impressive on defense. Their unusually large line held the Dukes to a net total gain of 65 yards. Returning to their home field for a tilt with Sterling's Golden Warriors, the Duklings ap- peared quite impressive while losing a tight battle all the way, 7-6. Little Phil Kernan scored Dixon's touchdown midway in the fourth quarter, with an end run down the side- lines unmolested for 29 yards. After trailing the Warriors for the first half, the pepped-up Dukes were in Sterling territory the entire second half. Santos to Lafferty passes and Danny Heck's 11 yard plunge to the one yard line were highlights of the thrill-packed fourth quarter. DeKalb's Barbs came to town the following Friday and edged the underclassmen 14-13 for their second consecutive one-point loss. With a few minutes left in the first half, Dick Santos plunged over the goal line, saving the Duklings from being scoreless the first half. Pl P C 0N1Ml'l l IMI' XID Front Run' Cl. In r.J: S. Cmus'r, R. KELLEY. Sw-mul Run-: C. Eu.io'r'r, J. Pusscm-xi.. C. ANDERSON, T. Flsi-1, J, Pm-:Les. J. MERQIER. Thin! Rau-: L. Seorlicim lt-oat-ht, I.. SMu.i.woon. D, Svnom., D. Ltun-sr. V. Bun-m, A. Bowens Curhletit- direvtorj. l nurll1 Rune: J. NULAN, R. I.icoNARn. D. lT'r'ri-zu, R. SITTER. Varsity Basketball The Dukes opened the T948-49 cage season by dropping a close decision to Clinton, Towa, 36-35, in the final 27 seconds of play. Two nights later, November 27, Freeport spoiled the Duke home opener with a 42 to 32 victory. Un December 4 the Dukes lost to a strong Vffest Rockford aggregation, 79 to 32, but came very close to upsetting the dope the following Friday against Sterling. The Golden Warriors finally won out 46 to 44 after a hectic battle. The Dukes ended their four game losing streak on December 17 by whipping Princeton, 50 to 43, in the local's first NCTC contest. At the Normal lloliday Tourney, the Dukes dropped two games. Bloomington edged the Purple and White, 46 to 4l, and Lincoln won the next evening, 54 to 47, in consolation play. Sterling blistered the Dukes on .lanuary 7 to the score of 66 to 4l, and the Dukes lost to Amboy the next night in a double overtime, 50 to 48. ,Tim Mercer dropped in 20 points in the Amboy fracas. Chuck lilliot and Jim Mercer teamed up to bring the Dukes their second win of the season in an NCTC affair. Ceneseo was the victim, 64 to 38. The following night Kenosha, Wis- consin, succumbed to locals attack by the score of 42 to 35. The Dukes won their third conference game on January 22 by handing an aggressive Hall 56 Township five a 40 to 33 setback but were brutally beaten at Rock Island the next even- ing, 49 to 18. Ottawa withstood a late Duke rally to hang up an NCTC win, 49 to 47. .Tim Phelps was high scorer with 20 points. The Dukes came back the next night by whipping Rock Falls, 46 to 36, as Mercer rang up 20 points for the locals. DeKalb walloped the Dukes on February 5 in an NCTC contest, 46 to 23. The Dukes gained their fourth conference win the follow- ing week by downing Mendota, 42 to 34. flunboy whipped the locals on Saturday night, February l2, at Amboy, 65 to 36, and lost again at Polo, 48 to 44. Returning to NCTC play, the Dukes easily stopped Rock Falls for their Hfth conference win, 55 to 44. Rochelle fell before the locals the following Friday, February 25, in the final game on the schedule. An overtime 40 to 39 victory gave the Dukes their sixth conference win against three setbacks and third place in NCTC play. Entering the Sterling Regional, the Dukes stopped Prophetstown, 56 to 48, and easily whipped Stewart in the semi-finals, 62 to 4l. Tn the championship fracas, on March 5, the Dukes lost to their old rival, Sterlng Town- ship 75 to 49. X-anno-v , jf 1 3' i 1 5 5 5 'X 5 x J f I J I .4 A I St xl- : -lg, . . ,.,, Q' m ' ' T if M Nw!! , iim X . ., , I ,,.. . :, ' . , S9 , 1 X 3x ,f 1 I ' . Y X 'N H W , . ' I 'iw' X! f aw x x Q. -Nw .f .P A N. as ' 5. Xi., ,. , - , , . ff: A , 'sf - q if l , 14 Q xg: Q 3 in g A, i W? I V RQ? M wi? SQ Q j :'h Q as A' T , ,xx ex 3' . , , ima? I f' 4- ff .. . ..a ,Q . Q A Ss xii? SJ? ,, X Front Rau- 1!.m r.l: Ii. Ihuwx. XI . I.xH'r:n'rx. I'. KHRNAN, K. Ixyl'l'l.r1k. I . Mzxriu. I.. Swxx lr-om-Ill. St-mnfl Rune: II. Ill vrylu.. NN. Mzkmuux. A. 'Nic-ut. W. Wucwtelx. D. Ihetzk. 'I'llirrlR1nr: II. Sxxro-. I. 'I'ol.xxlr. S. S4:not.i,. NX . IIl'l-'l-wklx. R. NI KNIIYIII-I. Frosh -Soph Basketball The Frosll-Soph team opened the season at Clinton, November 24, 19118. They won eleven games hut dropped seven during the eampaign under their new eoaeh. l.loyd Swan. In tl1eir opening game against Clinton, the Dukelings were defeated 33-39. Two nights later they were defeated 52-3-I hy a Freeport teaul whielt eompleted the season undefeated. Un Deeenlher 3. West Iioekford won over Dixon 54-37. despite HflIlI1'Ixn Mathews, ten point effort. One week later Sterling defeated Dixon 49- 27. Floyd .-Keker paeed the team with seven- teen points. .. ---.1..- MANAGICIKS All!-ll-IN'l' M. Mll.l.if:R Ii. Mlm.:-:n I.. Ihwstn 58 Dixon opened the eonferenee season against Princeton on Deeember I7 but lost 26-24. Dn ,lanuary T. the Dukelings dropped their sixth in a row at Sterling, 38-ISI. Dixon re- turned home the following night to annex their first vietory. a 37-29 eonquest over fkmboy. The Ifrosh-Sophs took their first eonferenee win on january' l-I-. hy defeating Ceneseo 25-I T. The boys defeated Ixenosha the next night 36-29. Floyd -Xeker and Phil Kernan eomhined for 29 points. The next week Dixon took sueeessive vie- tories over llall Township. Ottawa. and Iioek Falls. llall Township fell 28-IZI. Ottawa was degeated only after a seeond half rally' 35-25. Iioek Falls proved an easy' mark for the up and eoming Ifrosh-Sophs. :Xeker again led with eleven points out of the total 33-25. Dn February 4, the Dukelings elipped the Delialb Ilarhs 33-26. Kernan tallied thirteen points. VIIIIQ' very next evening Dixon journeyed to ,-Xmhoy and eonquered the Irish with ease. -I0-I7 Several nights later. Dixon ran up their vie- tory' string to ten in a row hy hlasting Polo's lVlareos 514-23. The following night. however. Roek Falls ended that ehain of vietories hy rallying to elip the Dukes by a 31--32 seore. One week later the I rosh-Sophs ended their season by defeating Rochelle 46-28. During the l948-449 season Floyd Aeker led the team in scoring with I63 points. Phil Kernan and Harold Mathews lollowed with I36 and IOS points respectively. SHORT SHOTS '48 Track Nlarch 15, 1948 saw the Duke trackmen once again turning out in the armory gymnasium to begin workouts. The cindermen were 64- strong with Ted Fish,Gene Dusing,Ken Church, Del- mar Wolf, .lohn Kelley, lid Ashford, and Frank Nagy among others from the 1947 squad. On April 20 the first track meet of the season was held at Polo with Polo, Oregon, and Dixon competing. Dixon and Oregon finished in a 51 to 51 deadlock, while Polo had 31 points. lid lloyle flashed his winning form by tak- .lerry Wakeley, Stan Fish, Stirling Stackhouse, Don Utter, Ken Naffiziger, Fd lloyle, Ken Church, Ed Ashford, Delmar W'o1f, and Dave Lahey. Madison West CWisconsinj grounded 101 VZ points to cinch first place. Janesville fW'is- consinj was second,followed by liast Rockford, West Rockford, llononagah, Byron, Pecaton- ica, Stillman Valley, llarlem, and Dixon re- spectively. On May 8, fifteen Duke thinclads ventured forth to Rockford to compete in the District ing first in the mile and the half-mile, Don Utter captured the high hurdles, Ted Fish was top notch in the broad jump, and Ken Church took the pole vault. Dixon would have won the meet had it not been for Dregon's gaining a first place in the relay, thus gathering in two vital points and enough to tie the score. The Princeton Tigers clipped the Dixon Dukes, 615 to 51 in the dual meet at Princeton on April 22. The Dukes claimed four flrsts as Don Utter swept over the high hurdles, lid lloyle surged ahead in the mile to finish firsti 19-18 SCHEDULE April 20 , . Polo, Oregon April 22 , Princeton April 29 . . . Rock Falls May 1 . Rockford Relays May 4 . . . Rochelle May 6 . . Dregon, Mt. Morris May 8 . District Meet at Rockford May 1-1--15 , Stale finals fCl1ampaignl May 18 . . . Sterling May 19 . Sterling Frosh-Sophs May' 22 NCIC Frosh-Soph meet at Sterling May 25 . . . Mendota May 29 . NCIC Finals at Sterling trackmeet. Dixon placed 14th at Rockford with Dave Lahey tying for third in the broad- jump, and Ed lloyle roping fifth in the mile run. ln the NCIC Frosh-Soph meet eight records were smashed as llall Township's Frosh-Soph track squad walked away with a first place title at Mendota on May 22. Dixon won a tie for sixth place with DeKalb. .lerry Wakeley placed fifth in the century and third in the 220, while .lim Reed collected a third place in the 880. lVIendota's Trojans amassed 72 points on May 25 to out- distance the Dukes by 31points Dave Lahey carried off top broadjump honors, and Ted Fish and Dave Lahey tied for first place in the high jump. On April 29, the Purple and White thinclads won 70 to 43 to crowd the Rock Falls Rockets out of a first place title. The Dukes garnered two grand slams by capturing a first, sec- ond and third place in the 440 and the high jump. ln the 4-40 .lohn Kelly placed first, Ken Church got second, and Tom .lordan brought in third. ln the highjump Ted Fish took first, lid Ashford second, and Dave Lahey tied for third. The Dukes totaled eight first place berths, and a first in the 880-y ard relay with a time of I:39.3. A group of ten Dixon athletes traveled to the Rockford Relays on May 1 to compete against other trackmen from 15 or more schools. Those who made the trip were 60 and take first in a dual trackmeet at Mendota. Ed Hoyle, Don Utter, .lim Reed, and Ed Ashford shone brightly' for Dixon as they brought in a first in the mile, first in the shot put, first in the half-mile and first in the high jump respectively. In the 12th North Central Illinois Confer- ence traekmeet held in Sterling on May 29, Sterling trampled down all contenders in its Victory. Mendota was runnerup: DeKalb followed, then Rochelle, Princeton, llall Township, Rock Falls, Dixon, Ottawa, and Genesee trailed in respective order. Ed lloyle ran the mile in 443.7 to nose out Don Smith of Rock Falls. ln a tie with two other contenders lid Ashford won second place honors in the high jump. Dave Lahey captured a tie for fifth place in the broad jump. '48 Tennis The 1947-1948 Dixon tennis team started at a disadvantage when it lost the first game of the season to East Rockford 10-0. In the singles matches the two seniors and experienced net men, Elwood Schmidt and .lim Angell, were defeated 6-3, 6-3 and 6-4, 7-5 respectively. ,lack Nolan, Bob Russell, Chuck Elliot, Bill Wagner, and Floyd .-Kcker also played. The doubles combinations included Angell and Schmidt. .Ncker and Russell, and Elliott and Wagner. On April 26, however, the netters won from Sterling 4-3. Acker and Schmidt decided the meet by winning the doubles pairing 6-2,6-1. ln the singles games Acker, David Livingston. and Wagner defeated their Sterling rivals while Schmidt, Russell. and Gordon Johnson lost. Rochelle put a damper on the Dixon racket handlers almost immediately. In the doubles :Kcker and Schmidt won 6-4, 3-6, 6-33 but Wagner and Russell were defeated 6-2, 6-2. Although two singles matches were taken by Schmidt and Russell, three of the pairings went to Rochelle when Acker, Livingston, and Wagner were defeated. Dixon was represented at the district meet at East Rockford by one doubles team made up of Floyd Acker and Elwood Schmidt. These netters took a fourth place tie with Belvidere. ,-Xcker and Schmidt defeated the Freeport pair 6-4, 6-0, but lost to East Rockford 6-1, 6-3. In the next two meets, one with East Rock- ford and a return game with Rochelle, the Dixon net men were conquered. East Rock- ford handed Dixon a 7-0 loss. The seore stood 6-1 in favor of Rochelle. at the close of the return meet. Dixon won 7-2 in the second encounter witll Sterling. The singles duels finished with the local net men winning five out of six. In the douhles event Schmidt and Livingston won 6-3, 8-63 Acker and Russell, 6-0, 6-2. Leroy Kloth and Ronald Rumpf, coming out late in the season, lost a doubles match 6-3, 6-3. The next tennis matches spelled total defeat since Dixon lost 7-0. Singles men included Acker, Schmidt, Livingston, Russell, and .lohn lleindel, the last of whom joined the team close to the end of the season. Doubles netters were Schmidt and Acker, and Kloth and Rllrnllli. At the close of the tennis season the five boys who were awarded letters were Elwood Schmidt, Bob Russell, David Livingston, Floyd Acker, and Bill Yvagner. '48 Golf Becoming more and more a popular sport, golf may become a major sport in the next few years. Since more enthusiasm is being shown, the Dukes had more games scheduled this year than before. The five home games were played at the Dixon Country Club, a fairly long, rolling, 9-hole course. With a ten game schedule the Duke golfers were kept quite busy, under the assistance of Mr. L. E. Sharp. Of these ten games the Dukes won two and lost eight. Dixon defeated Sterling 12-2 and 8-4, for the two wins of the season. Scores for the first meet with Sterling were good since the boys had had only one weekis practice. Sproul shot 43, Hoyle 48, Buchner 49, Kelley 52, llansen 54, Kerz 56, Lohse 74. Once on April 23 and again on May 12, Dixon lost to a superior Princeton team. The April contest was dropped 7-1 while the Dukes suffered a 12M-2V2 loss when they again played in May. First meet statistics rated Buchner 46, Sproul 48, Hoyle 51, Kelley 51, second meet, Sproul 93, Kelley 100, Norberg 112, Hoyle 85. The Duke golfers met Rochelle at their course. Rochelle blanked Dixon 10-0. Sproul 45, lloyle 47, Buchner 50, Norberg 56, Kelley 58. The Kishwaukee Country Club at DeKalb proved to be too tough for the Dixon boys, for on May 3 they lost the meet to DeKalb by a 13-2 score. On May 20 when DeKalb played here, the Dukes lost. Scores were as follows: Norberg 55-59, 11oyle 49-47-95, Kelley 58-49- 101, Sproul 48-54-92, Kerz 104 and Lohse 107. Due to trouble in scheduling, the Dukes met Oregon only once, May 17. At this match on the home course, the Dixon Country Club, Oregon defeated Dixon 6-2. The following scores were turned in: Hoyle 47, Sproul 50, Kerz 49, Kelley 55. The District golf meet was held in Rockford, May 8, at the Sandy Hollow Golf Club. The schools in the meet consisted of East Rockford, West Rockford, DeKalb, Freeport, Rochelle, Shannon, and Dixon. Dixon was represented by Frank Hoyle, with a score of 91, Bob Sproul with 93. and Dick Kelley with 96. 61 sx ws 'N ,ms SPT sr-6 if fi S-.. ...g 4Sf ? xbw.' - A AXA ah 1' 4 xi W- 'Q fx L Q ' I auviwi r K slslzvlcla 'ww 1 L X UALITY r? l - L X A X,-sw l if is , 1 A y 1 V ' Gy gl - y Y llPU1?LDslfL1' i c ' 7 1 , b i0? ,. .fwi , Q Je ., . ...-- ,fy -1 slr ,f sn mm , JAHN S OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 5 CLLIER ENGRAVING CO sn W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. OUR SERVICE INCLUDES Health Fire Prevention Convenience Luxury Continuous Service 24 Hours A Day DIXON WATER COMPANY FAST CQURTEOUS SERVICE DIXON HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY For over 80 years the name . . . BEIER'S . . . has meant Hne bread BAKED FlNE'SINCE '69 lMIEU.WlN.I FUNERAL HOME CONGRATULATIONS SNACK SHUP Congratulations Dixon Paint and Wallpaper Co. Class of ,49 301 W Fm St Phone 677 Newell and Dorothea Plasters . I . CLARENCE W. SPROUL The Best Place To Buy Groceries featuring Red 8: White Brandi' food 104 N. Galena Phone 158 U Phone 199 NDERWOOD'S '1 223 N.'Galena Ave. CAMPBELL 81 WILLIAMS Sales STUDEBAKER Service CARS and TRUCKS Complete Body and Fender Repair Bear,' front end equipment -Frame and Wheel Straightening MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS EDWARD SPARKY CAMPBELL WAYNE WILLIAMS 82 Ottawa Ave. Phone 451 YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR IN BUSINESS Our goal is to serve the best interests of our depositors, our borrowers and our community at all times. CITY NATIONAL BANK in Dixon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Comfortable, WEARABLE STYLES that get the emphatic approval of the high school crowd! STURDILY CONSTRUCTED to take a lot of hard wear . . . STYLED to please fashion-mise young tastes! Choose them in a VARIETY OF DESIGNS. ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY BOWMAN BROS. SHOE STORE 121 West First Street Dixon, Illinois HOME HEATING AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY llHOME77 IIHOMETI FURNACES STOKERS AIR CONDITIONERS OIL Sz GAS BURNERS CLEANING REPAIRING 835 North Galena Ave., Dixon, Illinois Phone 1871 NEWMAN MOTOR SALES CO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS and DODGETTRUCKS 76-88 Ottawa Ave. Phone 1000 6: 1017 mv! .,....,A.-....., -3' -.W 1 'T .med 13 M V 1,9 '? ' 'fy -i 5 ..- n Sv -1 .a.'l' 'J ' - .. A.-' '4'-1 '- -'lr --dr -nav. ,, VANDENBERG PAINT CO. KELLAR'S PAINTS -WALLPAPER-GLASS CLOVER FARM STORE 1604 First Street 204 W. First sr. Phone 711 DiX0I1, Il1iH0iS Dixon, Illinois Phone K1432 LARGEST SELECTION of POPULAR RECORDS in NORTHERN ILLINOIS VICTOR-COLUMBIA -DECCA-MERCURY-CAPITOL EVE At our Candy counter MRS. STEVENS' CANDY Always an appropriate gift QJVEJ HALL'S 221 First Street Ph0ne 1059 CONGRATULATIONS FRANK E. WOLFE COFFEY IMPLEMENT STORES Phone 104 Electrical Contracting INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER QUALITY PRODUCTS Good Equipment- Makes a, Good Farmer Better Phone 1820 315 First Street DIXON ONE-STOP SERVICE 106-114 Peoria Avenue Allis Chalmers and New Idea Farm Machinery G.M.C. Trucks d an Firestone Tires Phone 212 Dixon, Ill Complete stock of School Books and supplies, Fountain pens i1l1Lll'I1CCl'lHl1lC21l pencils. Ilii- SCH ILDBERCTS 119 Pozmria Ave. VVILLIAM E. HUBBELI, GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1010 Highland Avenue Phone Xl 131 El ,VVIN S. XVADSWORTH ATTORNEY AT LAW BEST WISHES Telephones 1480-1481 HAEFNER AND QUINN 1110 South Galena Ave. Dixon, Illinois Phone X940 BEST OF LUCK Dixon Recreation 84 PEORIA Avicxmg PHoN14: 1400 DIxoN, ILLINOIS VENIER JEWELERS f WESTERN BEST AUTQ OF ASSOCIGTG PERFECT LUCK S'l'ore BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG k..g.m5.!L.!QEi KREIM'S FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE CARPETS AND RUGS LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES 84-86 Galena Avo. Phone 44 HILL BROS. GROCERY NAYLOR and COMPANY Birdseye Frosted Foods John Deere 112 N. Galena Ave. Phone 435 Quality Farm Machinery junior dresses for the junior Carlye- Minx Modes- Doris Dodson- Perry BroWn's- HIL KATHRYN BEARD'S inDixon THIS IS OUR TOWN. fi High standards of public education. Four grade schools and a high school, all having excellent plant facilities and superior teaching staEs. 'K Sixteen industrial concerns manufacturing and processing diversified products for national markets. ' The center of a large trading area and the hub of travel and transportation for all of northern Illinois. A' Excellent recreational facilities -one of the best park systems in the state. 4' Splendid opportunities for industrial and commercial development. DIXON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '49 COOK'S FLOWER SHOP HAROLD C. CooK 108 East First Street Phone 678 THE MARILYN SHOP, INC. MRS. J. W. SIPE, Prop. HATS-DRESSES-FURS Smart Creations Direct from Paris 206 First St. Dixon, Ill. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1949 SMITH GOODYEAR SERVICE 200 East First Street Phone 650 Quality always - Friendly service CONGRATULATIONS ROYAL BLUE FOOD STORE ELDON R. MYERS, Prop. Have You Tasted Those Passionate Colored DOWNY FLAKE DONUTS at DON'S DONUT HUT -Oh Boy!- BEST WISHES W. H. WARE Hardware for Hard-ware Maytag Washers Kelvinator Refrigerators 211 First St. Phone 171 Dixon, Ill. K E N M A L L INSURANCE AGENCY A11 Forms of Insurance Dixon National Bank Building Dixon, Ill. Phone 1099 All The Luck In The Future To the Class of '49 MONTGOMERY WARD GRADE A MILK Homogenized milk in paper containers 112 E. Everett St. Phone 88 ' 1 1 W 74 SHOES RUBBERS HOSIERY For the Entire Fdfllfbf ERZINGER'S SHOE STORE CA Compliments of SPIEGEDS TALOG ORDER OFFICE 105 First Street Dixon, Illinois JOHNS WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Sucr-essor to Stcrlings Drug FOUNTAIN LUNCHES NYC Clean Rugs I 4- f I 'CLEANING ANU DYEING 106-108 Galena Ave. Phone 30 109 S. Hennepin Phono 1.34 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF to the CLASS of '49 NVELCH and BRADER, Inc. Corner of First and Galena Phone 170 WHITCOMB'S JEWELRY STO A. L. Geisenheimer CE, Company H. M. RASCH, Owner Phone 313 DIXON, ILLINOIS DRY GOODS Ready-to-Wear Garments Our Specialty Rugs, Curtains, Draperles Millinery, Gift N oveltles Rh EARL F. SLAGLE Sz SON Good Printing 120 E. First St. Phone 341 For fl Better Buy DIXON FRUIT COMPANY Buy Buick INC' If It Grows We Have It OSCAR JOHNSON NIOTGR Wholesale Distributors and Jobbers COMPANY in FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 108 North Galena Avenue GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Phone 15 Dixon, Illinois Dixon Illinois PLOWMAN'S BUSY STORE Freslz Fruits and Vegetables, Groceries, Meats, Frozen Foods Congratulations to the Class of '49 TAPPAN GAS RANGES VVESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES CAHILL ELECTRIC SHOP 213 W. First St. Phone 400 WHERE YOUR HOME BEGINS WILBUR LUMBER CO. Complete Building Service Designing 0 Financing LUMBER, MILLWORK, BUILDING SUPPLIES, PAINT, FUEL CONGRATULATIONS For People P1710 Care to the Class of 1949 F O R D ' S BUCKS BOOK SHOP B A R B E R S H O P 107 Galena Ave' Phone 148 North Dixon 115 North Galena Ave. CIHIEMPEE. IHIIIILIL For Your Continued Happiness and A Successful Program for Your Future! THE RANDALL -k CHAPEL HILL FUNERAL HOME MEMORIAL PARK Everything in one Place at Time of Need 1121 North on Galena Phone 239 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS of TO THE CLASS OF 1949 MILLER-JONES SHOE STORE JONES FUNERAL HOME 106 First Street Dixon, Ill. Congratulations to , Warner c?c Warner The Nlcest People in the World OUR PATRON S ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW THE DIXON AND LEE Phone 180-190 VVhen shopping for clothes, Don't make it a choreg For snappier styles Come to- KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 113-115 E. First Street Dixon, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of '49 Pasteurized Grade A Dairy Products Lawton Brother's Dairy' 114 N. Peoria Avenue At your store or at your door Dixon, Ill. Viril Our Ice-cream Bar Compliments Edward 's Book Store TRE1N'S JEWELRY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Known for . BOOKS -STATIONERY fine dxamonds and better gifts PENS-BINDERS For Over 50 Years PORTIIAITS FRAMES BLUE PRINTS BLACK LINI4: PIIINTs ENLAIIGI-:D PHOTOK IcAPHs PHOTOC RAI HS IN FOLOII C'OMIsII-:IIVIAL PHOTO PIIOTOsIATs Thank You and Best Wishes to the Class of '49 A MODERN STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 121 E. FIRST STREET DIXON, ILLINOIS HOME LUMBER AND COAL CO HOME BUILDERS FOR HOME FOLKSI' BUILDING MATERIAL, WIRE FENCING 8m FUEL 411-413 FIRST ST. DIXON, ILLINOIS TELEPHONI-:s 57 QQ 72 N I X O N ' S LADIES WEARING APPAREL 110 West First Street Telephone 445 Dixon, Illinois 121 S. G 1365! of Wishex SODA GRILL DARMJLL XVEBB alena Ave. P hone 221 For sharp looking Young men's clothes and accessories w1LcoX JEWELRY Shqpp at Garland Diamonds HANK HENRY, INF. Smartly styled men's wear Watches Gifts Records FREEZER-FRESH ICE CREAM FULFS BROS. Sporting Cigars and Goods Tobacco 114-116 North Galena Ave. Phone 241 QUALITY CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS 5th St. Grocery and Market CONGRATULATIONS 112 Fifth Street Dixon, Illinois 95 Hennepin Ave. Phone 952 AL. VORHIS For a Beauti ful portrai t Congratulations to the Class of '49 Photography Have it made by FORD HOPKINS CO. be rq DRUG STORE TEA RooM STUDIO 209 Peoria Ave, Phone 1884 123 FIRST PHONE 988 g WURLTEERX' MUSICAL MERCHANDISE I R A Y M I L I, E R MELLOTT FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Rugs, Draperies 214-16-18 First St. Phone 161 D1xoN, ILL. JENS EN PAINT CO. GARDNER'S GARAGE OSCAR GARDNER, Proprietor PAINTS A ND 311 West Boyd Street WALLPAPER Dixon, Illinois Di 4:5 1. 7 'QV MMM X2 AWE 4, , 2 i 1 ,w Success to the Class of '49 MILDRED RYAN DRESS SHOPPE f'oNGnATt1LA'r1ONs TO THE CLASS OF '49 EDITH BROWN CONGRATULATIONS 'ro 'rm-1 CLASS OF '49 SLOTHOWER HARDWARE O,MALI,EY'S Slmzflfzrd Servife Station Boyd Street and Galena Avenue Phone 776 Dixon, Illinois For fine CONGRATULATIONS Steaks, chicken, and sea food, SENIORS Visit- TKH E. TkO-w NZ H O U S E Vll.l,lGER'S DRUG STORE 1125 First Street Maxine and Calvert Arolcl SHlNNER'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS Phone 305 201 W. lst St. Drugs APaints -Wallpaper 15 FIRST Srnisi-1'r PHONE 25 Congratulations SNOW WHITE BAKERY For the Best in Baked Goods COMPLIMENTS OF Th REXALL 1 C DRUC Store SALES and SERVICE M. B. Hmrwoon, R.Ph. CARA N OME TOILETRIESH PONTIAC TERMINAL WE MAKE oUR oWN ICE CREAM GARAGE 107 N. Galena Ave. Phone 125 Across from the High School BEST WISHES DIXON APPLIANCE COMPANY SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY 103 Peoria Ave. Dixon, Illinois Phone 214 Pr FOR YOUNG MEN- AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG- Good clothes at BOYNTON - RICHARDS CO. KELLEN MOTOR SALES Dixon, Devine, Bracken LQ Ryan Hudson Sales and Service ATTGRNEYS- A'1'-LAXV CONGRATULATIONS 732 N. Galena Avenue Dixon, Illinois Phone 1690 RAYNOR MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of RAYNOR Wood Sectional Overhead Type Doors Only RAYNOR has GRADUATED SEAL Congratulations . . . . . . To the Yearbook Stall of '49 JAMES ca, SONS BILLIARDS 107 Peoria Phone 960 1 THE DIXON NATIONAL BANK 'The Bank with the Chimes Clock XVe Invite You to Use Our Facilities Make This Bank Your Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to The Class off49 REYNOLDS WIRE CO. D1xoN, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of quality products since 1894 ITCS eoT TO BE sooo 5 -1 'isle' ' J IF ITS BORDEN'S JQNES as JONES BUCKLEY-STAPLES FUNERAL HOME FRAN K BUCKLICY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Sole Proprietor I Telephone 676 105 W. First St. Dixon, Illinois 710 Third Street Dixon, Illinois Congratulations To The Class of '49 H. V. MASSEY HARDWARE HARDWARE PAINTS SPORTING GOODS 88 Galena Phone 51 Best wishes to the Forty-Niners EVAR SWANSON CO. DIXON, ILLINOIS A Complete Line of Hobby Kits, Tools, Model Planes, Boats, and Motors 1,71- Plants, Seeds And a Complete Line of Plant Foods Z E U N D ' S SEED AND HOBBY STORE 117 N. Galena Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF BANTA- COSS Ice Cream Bar OVERSTREET'S JEWELRY Every gift from Overxtreefs is a Gift of Distinction be the cost small or large. OMEGA WATCHES hold the WORLD'S RECORD for ACCURACY Insist on OMEGA COMPLIMEN TS of LINDQUIST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY and ROCK RIVER READY-MIX Dixon, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS COOPER'S D-X SERVICE Firestone tires and tubes 77 Peoria Ave, Phone 184 Congratulations to the Class of '49 KITSON'S FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY SHOP Furniture Repairing ami Refinishing Phone Y1790 Pennsylvania Avenue Dixon, Illinois ,wk Q n-.W ! 1 .fe W. X9 C-'C6i5tJl4fLdlfL.4 L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for forty-one years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see tliat your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many scI'iooIs as a security to tI1e institution and an in spiration to the staff. IFSCQGEEQS PIFXU INITIIINIG CGJIMIWIINIY DIXON ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS 307 Firststreet ik 919N.MicI1igan Avenue. DIXON CHAIN MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Electric Welded Chain 1226 West Seventh Street Phone 136 DIXON, ILLINOI' CHICAGO AVENUE GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Quality Meats 506 Chicago Ave. Phone 358 The sooner you plan your future the better your future will be W. c. Woon, Agent AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Best Wishes RIOPELLE BROTHERS Heating Contractors 79 Hennepin Avenue Best Wishes CHARLES K. WILLETT Representative of 35th Senatorial District DIXON, ILLINOIS FLASH! To Reach Success Never Spend Money You Haven't Got To Buy Things You Don't Need To Show People You D0n't Like. THE E. M. GREENE BARBER SHOP Famous For Fine Foods and Entertainment R A I N B O W I N N MR. AND MRS. CARL T. PETERSON Congratulations DIXON HATCHERY C. PAULSEN, Prop Corner of Hennepin and River Sts. Dixon, Illinois Congratulations from THE NEW MANHATTAN CAFE PAUL POT TS LYLIC M YPIRS CONGRATULATIONS O M M E N ' S TO THE Grocery and Market GRADUATES OF '49 SHARKEY-,S ooo W. Third sr. BARBER SHOP Phone 1096 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Blasrl' XVISHES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS D I X O N M O T O R S Dixon Council No. 690 DeSoto Plymouth WAYNE R. KICELICY, Mzmagm' IDTITE INIULATION CO.. INC. -KJ ROOFS SIDIN G 92 L - 4 CONGRATULATIONS Make Democracy Work MURPHY ' S DixonLodge GROCERY AND MARKET of the Benevolent and Protective 719 BRINTON Aw. Puoxm 805 Order of Elks Homework seems light . when the light is right! Don't let improper lighting give you Hhoinework fatigue . You can enjoy better grades . . . better sight by making sure that the light is right . . . whenever and wherever you study. ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES iii COMPANY -T' TTT T CONGRATUMTIONS CoNG1zA'1'UI,A'I'IoNS T O M M I T C H E L L To TIII: CLASS or '49 FROM RESTAURANT The Charm Beauty 8a Gift Salon DELICIOUS MEALS SERVED 117 GAITENA Ave. DIXON, ILL. 109 GALENA AVE. Compliments CoNc:nATULA'r1oNs of GARAGE SUPPLY CO. AUTO PART JOBBERS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE CURRAN GROCERY CO. SAFETY GLASS Tools A - Auto Parts f Batteries IJAYM xN1'I1,'I'Y 11Il.li f1I'RRAN Phone 464 105 111. F11-in sf. Phone 36 TO THIC CLASS OF ,49 Best of luck to all as you climb the ladder of success. F. X. NEWCOMER AND COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS LOANS Phones 162-168 202 First Street Dixon, Illinois C'OMP1,1M1CNTS 014, Tobaccos -Toiletries P Sundries HOUSE ,N TOWN SHOP Lingerie ee Blouses - Skirts Daytime Frocks ee Sweaters 3 .690 OHS. 10 RUG ' Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists IOIIPS 1915- 11145 Dixon, 111. I CONGRATULATIONS C. S TO THE CLASS OF '49 FINE AUTOMOBILES DIXON LEATHER SHOP Luggage - Saddlery Ae Trunks 800 N. Galena D I ixox, LL. B 86 IVI RECREATION PARLOR Billiards Pocket Billiards Famous for Broiled Hamburgers and Malted Milks Tobacco Cigarettes STRUB 81 VEST TEXTCO TEXACO Q, SERVICE ugn-. Marfak Lubrication Gasoline 8a Motor Oil Simoniz Specialists Goodrich Tires ONE BLOCK NORTH OF HIGH SCHOOL Phone 386 Most successful mon acquire tho savings habit early in lifv. Your Savings Account will be XYQIPOIIIO at the DIXON LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION Drive the new OLDSMOBILE :ZI I w I T H x y if xx , ' ':f21111f1f1 LZ: A E G 'f 'W fkffmfzf' HARM Q N AUTO COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SI'l'CPlSS To ,PHE CLASS OF '49 To Tm: CLASS OF '49 . E. MILLER 8a SON J Lady Ellen BEAUTY SALON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 312 FIRST ST. Puoxm 1803 C'oNuRA'1'ULATIoNs to the Class of '49 0 Ill 9 rv I E F. r r v -t - ...rf.-7:27- '5??E':':1?SI-Zr?i 2TT? 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