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I ,A . ,VUL x-1 V '-11-.Q 4 'QW Nj 'L' with-r 3 1 ' L .L?JfE'I'1F .WI .115 .L 1 'PN ' 1-171,24 11 W 1 :LQ ,ew xv lr, WJ 44 I AM tx 1451.1-1 - 4 H 111! I., A xi ' 11111. 'r L T .ff 111 1.. 1115: ul 11 1 . ' -111954 114 -v nqmmrzf LEW: WIP ww ? 1 1 1- 1fi:31i 1 .1- ..'. E- 1' J 'Gif ..,,,, , ,gf - 1. ' 'J X N! , 1. 5 ' J. ' 1 M1 , 1 1 ' 1' 1.1 1 ,1 .1 -R - ,- 1-. ns. A I- '1'..u.1 ' 11 11 nm Y pg. 1 x '1 ' -. I I-Jjf' 1 ' . -111' 11' 1. '- . 11: : :W .. .mf 11 Jr 1 -f11 11-3 5 M- .H-.N ,l .gjnl H -' ' NM ' N I if 1 . A4 ,-'-2,. 1 1. -1 1 '11, ' -. ' 'Ri K 1 W mei'-1' 1-'ifff ,, .1 . 1.1-Q. sy- 5' A 4 -IA 1 J 1 111L,'.- 1 ff.1- 5 -' -1 1 , 1.-. ' h-.Al 1, gg 1 . 23 'gf11nj M..... -3-Q- 6.4.1.1 Ak - 11 . I, 1 41 'nh' 11.1 FLW LQ D7 Hs the Indian prized his weapons, Sn Iprize: this Dixonian. i Hello my name IS qwlillllwllllllllllllhliluxlxanw ...Q--'1--.- ......- ... --,....-,.:: - '......--- .........--- ...........--- .. 1,-.--. --1-1. -u--u-- .--u-1. .-.1.- ' o ..i.... :: R i f ...- --ur .mmuluhlllilmllllill MW ...-n1.-..-- 4...--.--.- -.l-Q -1-1 ,1g.-nxn THE DIXONIAN 19 2 4 YOI,L'XIlC Xl INDIAN XIIMBIQII PL'BI,IsIInIJ In' 'I'I-III: SENIOR Cmss IDIXON HIc:II SCIIOOI, l 9 l.1ll4llllllllllllllllll THE DIXONIAN r.- .. .i .1 ,li.1-'L'-l' ..l.l. 1.l...-- .... -. ,.i. 'ld' DEDICATION In dedicating this volume of our year book we offer the book itself as tangible evidence of the valuable suggestions and assistance given by Miss li. Louise Guernsey, our Art Director, in its preparation. lVith sincere appreciation, therefore, We, the graduates of the Class of 1924, dedicate this vol- ume of the Dixonian to E. LOUISE GUERNSEY Ellllllllllll jllllllllllllllllllllIllvull.. 1i. 1.l-.--. .....-..1- .....1.-1--1 ,...1...1l-4 ...-l.--T- .1--.1.1- - gi.-li ii--1 .--ii . --.li . . un--1-g.. - . - ii--. -.. .1-1-1. 1-1... -111 . - il .-1 l -1- 1 . FOREWORD Yessir! WVe hope this volume is dog's-eared before you are through with it! That's what itls for. We have labored many a weary hour to make every page alive and sparkling with the school life so familiar and dear to us all. We hope each one truly reHects the character and spidt of our be- loved D. H. S. Many of you will be surprised when you find a childhood snapshot of yourself or some schoolroom story, thought forgotten, brought into the limelight of the Dixonian pages. But such things happen in the best regulated familiesn and in after years you will be glad they found a place in this book. Dog's-cared is what we said but we sincerely hope that after the first excitement has died away the book will take a place with the other notable volumes which have gone before. There we hope it will remain, not to accumulate the dust of years but to serve as a door to usher you again into the atmosphere and spirit so characteristic of D. H. S. THE DIXONIAN -.l - , --1. -T... i-T., -.1.i..... -1-gl iii... iii -- .. 1 i., -.-.....1. 1-...l... i .1...1........- 1......l- , ..-.li-. .i-lf ...i---1 .....1-.--- ,i..,-1- .i..l-- .............-.i- .l.-.-.--- ll.lln1IIlllrlllllllllllE W4fvnuI1Hulrunrlwfalvffmm Uh. W ,.fuM1111umu1nmn1auu1Wlw .- . - l - - -il, l THE DIXONIAN THE DIXONIAN T H Ii A X N lf A I, S T A F F ICL'cz1:N1-1 X'I',ST IIm 1' Hmarusox lzlI'1'fffr'-171-C11fqf Typ iff H,xz1a1, S'1',w1mm'm:x1 hlxzsslxa 5'11xuu'rm1.1-1 .IN lfffffnr Y'j'pfff .Xvls 'l'cm'l' . lr! llvllylrffll' l N i x X X XIYRON SMITH IZIA ' I7 ' f' lffll'-III' 1 H11 Urmcl-3 AIOHNSON Buff flrfx ,llllllllgffl I RIiIJliRIC HAL1, Mmm' HfJCJKl'1ll lf11.vz'm'f,v ,llmmgrr lJl'!l7HIlfI!'.N' and Sorwly lfdlrm' PAV1, Flu' xIAIUON Chxlumxl-.xi ,lffrlfffe lzlfilm- Dr1lnmfiz'f and Srfflwfy lfzflfw' CEICOILGIC KIIJRRIS Hrumzs likxswswzk ,lflrlffir lf!!!-fflf' .lf,vl. Huf. AVS . Ilmllxcs H1x'1'z1a linrru CJRAAH' .lf,v!. Buy. Jlyr, R0!l.Vf.V llilfyiffll' XIILIJREID K1:1,1.1c1a li,x'1'111u'N I'lox'1-:Y Cnfwfzrfzzr' lffffluf' Kuzlfff Eflzfur .XNNA HUlflfNIAXX lfxrx. I'3r-pluck fjllffllljfll' lfzflfw' fifglllf14ZIIfl'Ull.V lfd. C,x1amA1x1-1 S'r1'rzI-11, ll,xZIi1. clklilik fll'A1fII1IIS1lfIUlI.V ffrf. Snap 1frZ'irw' Dmacrrm' .XNIJIZRSON CILAIJYS I m'1v. Typzxl Snap lfzlffw' Dc11w'1'm' Tliokxli Hlil,liN CIA-1,xx'1c1: XIIIRIAXNI IDIQYICNY ' ljfrmry lfzlzlm' Typzn! l.1ff1'111'y l:'1l1'tffr' Page 9 MH'EIIH!WUIIllltllllllllllmwmmm... ....1.....-':. ..... 1.1.-1 ...111 ...........-.--- .........1.. 1.1.1. ......--- ..l1-.- .......1..- ....-...-....- -....-......-. 1.-..-1-- -.-.11 -.---1 -1-1. ---li ..-T-1-. -1-.1-. 11-1. THE BOARD J. M. BATCHELDER FnEn K. Tiunou F. J. CA1-1n.x. Joan L. DAv1Es L. E. jAcoBsoN CHAS. E. KEYES A. W. LELAND Ps wllllmm + -L'-11 --.- 11. 1... 4--1. lllwililllllull w mmm il. 1-i1 .xl-..-1. 1. , I '-'S-'ES'-' f ,, - tw . HIM 1 'l'!H ! 13 N DIXONIAN '1! ' f..,,lfj'WlMl.,, maid ,UK CHIEF S A JBmM mAR Y Z wfggsf-2 K A Rl? QSM Q Z Q QQ ii' E W I 1. XX , , ,i fi ff A ' LM N ' A Q Q 1 s V N V Q 'XA- ME. V A S W 7 ll nys II Pugf I2 THE DIXONIAN I. B. POTTER, A.B. Illinois College A. H. I..xNcAsTER, B.S. University of Illinois G1,,xDYs E. GJXYLORD, Ph.B. Chicago Ivniversity DCDROTIIY ARMINGTON, A.B. University of Illinois ANNA VIIILLIAMS, A.B. fnivcrsity of Illinois .1z,xBETH M. J. CORDELL, P University of XYisconsin - AD h.B. MW THE DIXONIAN Rl,XR-IORIE I .xY, Pli.B. Chicago Cniversity 19,13 K?-fl'.'2 Cf Qf-Q-cx1lA,'YL QA,-Q CQQLOQCKA l REx'.x I . Lnzrsn, A.B. Northwestern Cniversity VERA KLONTZ, B.Accts. Gem City Business College IRENE B. RIILLER, A.B., B.Accts Baylor College Gem City Business College JOHN N. WEISS, B.S. Cniversity of Illinois 6, 'Mr KW :- uf, DEE C. AUSTIN Western State Normal College , 3 ZA fm . THE DIXONIAN BESSIE FLixTM,xN, BA. Xliseousin University l'lI,ORliXCE P. XYHITE, BA. Wellesley College CHARLQTTE CAMPBELL Delialb Normal CLETA A. XYHITE, HS. Lombard College l'1DN.x S. BURNHAM, BA. Liuiversity of Illinois ARTHUR BOWERS, BA. Yzmktou, S. D. , WW new mm 'a'7! '7 DW' THE DIXONIAN BEN1. KIETZBLXX. BA. Northwestern College QXNNA li. RIARKS, .-XB. liniversity of Illinois RIYRTLE SCOTT, AB. Highland Park College RIARGARET RICCLTNE. B.l'I. Illinois State Xornizil XYELMA PAY XYHITE. .LB Lombard College CiORA KIILLER. Ph.B. Chicago University Pzzgf' 1 THE DIXONIAN JXLICE FLUECK La Crosse Normal School AIILDRED MASON Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas Kansas State Teachers' College li. l.ou1sr:GUERNsEY, B.F.A. Yale Cniversity DIXONIAN TRIBE Afgmlwiljfm nn limi A A A l KVUUJL A ff 'XTX 1.52 ?Q3Dlf7 Q f N35 E Q XQEQJ 1 X- , V A5 x 4 S 'Yi V A K AN171 1WNf,7 K lv I 1 Q Pagr' I7 I ldA7g,,,,,f f'4L..Q.aqLL, lll'llllllllllllllllllllllllm .,l awed H fe did-,A -dm' THE DIXONIAN ,gf had-. - EVM . 2gllwlwlwlwlwlullyQIwlwlwlwlglwiglwlwllwwwlwlwE 2 Va. Wi SENIORS E Xif is 42 allllllmlmlmlmmmimlmlmmlmllmlmlmlmlmlmlmllmmlmmg SOUTH SIDE HISTORY The Senior Class of ,24, took up their studies in D. H. S. in the fall of IQZO. Now as they prepare to leave the halls in which four years of happiness and sor- row have been spent they look back through each year and realize how fortunate they were in the opportunities and fellowships they so thoroughly enjoyed. And they realize, also, that only one who has experienced the friendship and spirit of D. H. S. can fully understand its meaning to them. Four splendid fellows have served as their presidents. They are Deming Hintze, Harold Jones, Paul Fry, and Frederic Ball. Their four class advisors, Miss May, Miss Gullion, Miss Velma Fay White and Mr. Lancaster, have each been vitally interested in the welfare of the class during their term of office. The class took an unusual interest in athletics and some of the proudest records of Dixon High are to their credit. Their social affairs have been clever and among the best. A Carnival-bazaar, given as Sophomores and a Junior Novelty Program were both successful and unusual. Their two plays, When a Feller Needs a Friend , and iX'Irs. Temple's Telegram , given as upper classmen, showed promise of much talent and were notable features on the school program. just now the world calls to them but amid its whirl of business and industry, where they go to take their places, they will 11ever lose the memory of their beloved D. H. S. NORTH SIDE HISTORY This class doesn't claim to be the greatest one to graduate from Dixon High School, it hasn't had any great heroes in the field of athletics, it has produced no exceptionally brilliant scholars, it has achieved nothing that will cause it to be held up as an example to other classes ten or fifteen years from now, and it hasnlt been without its faults. But this division of the class of '24 does have a few things for which it prides itself. It prides itself for its countless activities, for the oneness and unity of the bulk of its members, for those that took part in athletics, for those who participated in the literary contests, for the part they have played in support of the school athletics, for the loyal support of The Batwg for the two plays Clarence and Fifty-Fifty that it has producedg and for the solving of its financial problems. The class intends to leave some gift to the school that others coming through high school may enjoy. -ml nl' 1 11. A I A I 1' . , gr' 4. as Q., cw. aff all if n l!!! Illlllll lf9'i 4,4455- w0M4f I 1 k f X64 f V , 3544+111 ' -QQ! fy 0 ?,7fy7gf'ffG-Qi THE DIXONIAN lZ V 4 ' gfp lJlJIUJ'l'HY .lvnlzusox , , 'lM11s I flwfff mf 1'f1ff'mf1u'l1'w21.' 1 '. ff'-x'ffmfy fl'uurz'f IIHHH Ulec Club I. 3. 3. 43 Cincuu l.lIL'I'ZlI'f' Swcicty 33 ,Iwycu liilmcx' l.ilcrz1ry Swcicty 3. 43 .ltblcliu .Xsswcizlliwrl 1, 1. 3. 43 .Xnnual Stull 43 xlunim' Xmclty Pruurzuu 33 Iliszriu 'l'ypL-writing Cumcit 33 Cz11'nix'z1l lizuxzlzll' 3, l I4l.IJl'IRIL l3.x1.1, ..., l 1'ul l.l'f1glfr um! I'Illz'Nz'z'f nmkr ll fff1'1u1'1lafflr jmfrxll Gln-C Club 3. 3. 43 Debating Sfwictv 3. 43 ,Im cc Kilmcx' l.itm'ar'y Society 3. 43 Yaalc Xlucum 23 lfrcnclm Club 43 lice-fl'rcslden! 33 l'1'esiclcnI 43 Hi X l,l'esiLlc-1x1 4g Crnllrxmcruiznl Phu' 3. 43 7 Clams llzly 3. 43 .Xnuual Stull 43 'lblcumplm Sl L CfWLlIlCll 43 Upon-llzx 3. 3. . 3 cf QLZQ , F QLJWJMQJM. C f 4551 5 ly!-,.XRI, l31c,x'1 m ..,. 3' Pully SIM gflllfj' .lflufzlwl al rz'11zw.w. C23 m 1. 3. 43.XIlIlCIlC.Xw5nvClZ1llvyI14. X l'.x1 1. lil-.Ima ,.., Hum UQ! .fnup nm! ffm' flu' fllivl ff fflf' lull. l.z1Ii11 Club I3 Upn-rctlu 23 llrn-siklclll I. 33 illcc Club 2. 3. 43 lfxp-111plifxm Iklxlrc 33 Play' 3. 43 llrzullzltic Club 3. 43 Bill Stull 3. 43 l'lI'CIlL'lI l'l:1y43.Xnm141I Stull, 43 .Xtlllclic .lsyfwigxlirnm 43 ,XM 4. li.X'lllliYN lirmvlfx' .... ligllly 'l f1'f'f'.l ffl, HMV!! In 1l1'Afunfl',ff1.ll l.llllIl Club IQ Cllcc Club J, 3. 45 SL'CI'ClLll'j' lr'cuNl11'c-1' 3, ' .lllmlctuc .Xswcuzltufm 3' l'lz1x 3. 43 lint Slzall 3. 43 lJI'1llIlZlTlL'QllIlV.4Q .Xunual Null 4. Q5 A fiw' L 4 7 7 I Y1w1,.xl34m1a1u . , . . Yi Thr Hlfm' flu' uflufy lflfw 3gfw'u!,'z' w,'n1.- our 1Qr1w'f1w'r.' l.i1ce':11'y Sncicty' 4. 3 l. x...3f lmgf IO 3- Fly' 21: THE DIXONIAN .Xl.lCl1 lhuzcrmx .... .Xl llfw' .wwf lfn' .fllll-Hllg fg7'fr1rf'u11f bfguz'l1'1lg, Glcc Club 3, 3, 4. l.l'1SI.lIi likmllck ,... Benz Tflif Ilf ifn' fmpfvy l1'111'r1'ur'.' Ilzif if fzf I1v,IflHIfI'Fl'3l man in IIFHIJ'.Vl101tlIJ'ZL'I51I In lm. lfomhall 1, 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. llrczlucs B111-3ws'1'1111 . . . jacques Df111o,f!fzr11f.v Ili' Jrzzzf: III-l'1'I'0 if zffad, amz' fm zmfffvliflg well 111yfrlf. Orchestra I, 2, 45 Secretary-Treasurex' lg Operettu fjI'Cl1CSlVEl 2, 35 Exemptions Debate 33 Play 3, 45 lfrenclm Play 45 Glee Club 45 Annual Stall 45 ,Mhlclic Xssocizxtirwxm 45 Vice-President 4. 51,3 l , l A , 5-qt.-,Q ,Q-,f,H, P Ll fy l ,gr-f fr 1 -53 K ' M. N 'f , , IDONALIJ lgflllb . V, . ' . Don 'Ll frmlri Nlljffj' lliglz Sffmn! 1121? I ffl-dllul fmfv' In ,ffur2'3'. S'l'AN1.r1x' lirlm . . . Sum I,1blr 14' um' AQVIIIIJ mmf! mug, ,vu .vmrt ffm nm,-'1r'. Cowlrz B1'zz,x1m . . . 'LGoldenlocl4s l.u:'f' IAN fm' f'yff f1'!.f fllllyl-Hg, ,'l1111.vf1rdf Jflzciuux zlmfllfl Rcportm' 35 -Ioycc lxilmcr l.lICl'.?lI'f' Socicly 4. ,,, il A lmyl ,515 llf .M fl ', .ll W, 'Ll ll' 'lglil 1 5.Illt4Ilmll HMHglulfll, 1 fl il ll I 1 i X lltlll ll THE DIXONIAN1 lli-.mix C.xu11.1. ,.., Slam Sur 11-,ffz'Ilt'fi fvillz I1 ,ff1'ff1'11g fffznli. 111111 r1'ofc'11rf1.rf fyrf mm' 11111117131 Ql'llt'I'.H Glcc Club 1. 2. 3. 45 junior Nrwclty Program 3g QiC1l11IUCI'Cl3l Play .gg .lrwycc liilmcr liitcrary Sr1ClClj' 4. l'f1.i..xxoR C,x1,i,A1mx . . . Slli'7l'lj'U ll'f11'11 111a1'11'f11.v .r111'f1 111' lflf1111111' dir Tf11'11' Pfllfr' yr' may 1111! :HH ,rilpplyfl Ulcc Club IQ -luuifir Xcwclty' P1'i1QI'ElIT1 31 llclwzlliuu Society 4. Xl,xk1r1R11Q CASE .,., X1argic U fall Hof lo 11111 111' I1 Ilrllllz' grwll 1.11 ,fl!17'j'.' Yvjlr' dnyr 111111115 youfli arf tfzi' KZVIIYJ' f1ff1u1' g!f11'3'. lDcvil's Lake High Sfliruwl I, 2. Rig llixcm .Xililclic .Xssociation 45 I rcucli Clulw 4g Aluycc liilmcr literary Srncicu' 4. lll-.1i.x CLI-L.xx'1114 , , . Nllzllclicl l KYIII ,fpfflk l'1'1'11rf1 Jill 1'f11'1'1' 1f1j7'1'1'1'111 l1111g1111gr,f. Slrczlmr Iligli Sclioiwl I. lg xlZ1lllCIllZlllL'S ClubIgl,z1ti11Club1.lgl3z1sliCil1zlll3gPlay'3.4g .ltlileric .Xssocizitiuli I, 1. 3, .gg llrzimzllic Club J .ig l'll'L'IlCll I lay .1,Q.XllI'Ill2ll Stull' 4. Um 'rx COR'l'RIt'll'I' Cf1r1ic'l Lvl k11r1f4'l1'r2'QF g1'11fc'f1'u111 1111111 111 111o1'1'. Cincziu l.itcr:u'v Sociclx' QQ Yziclc Xlucum 2, lim-filii lilclwatiugv Sl1ClCIl'.3, 45 l rcucli Clulv 4. X1.xiw.Xxx CL'1ua.xx , . . Palsy gl 1111 fl Ihr l1'1.rf1 l:1'111H1'.r 111 !11'1' fyw. xlCI1Llf'1I2l lliull Sclirwcil 1. lg kluuiin' Xrwclly Prcigralu 2. f ,. 11 1 1 nl ll ,fl A1 l. -, 41 ,.,1',:1 ,-f. .-'if--f-' 1-'V+'-f-'L-2 4. IJ. K, P if . 1 .' 111 Illli .1 11 1 'lu' ,li il I li nge 21 THE DIXONIAN 3075- A 3 3 141011 XIHILIAXI lil-ivlixx' X . , . l3ud .l!l'.- um' ffl lz,'f--Vulwgv' fl,'1'f1nf. Sllflll mallw' ,l:.:w'f'! w3'r.v nl f.'zlf1'fm1l. llzmu Club 1. gg Cwm IQ Cllcc Klub 1. 4Q l3ra1uz1lu'Llulw3.4g Play 3. 4Q .Xuuuul Null 4. l,Al'I. l'-RY ..... Zeke .Yf'i'f'1' ,l'f11'z4A' .-','u.l'f'. fwflwfz I1rf11.u'11ff' 'Still 1H1.vfz'w1' lfzf jvzU'f1u.w' IIA' Cuff. .Xlblclic .lsswrizllirul I, 1, 3. 4g Class ljrcsiduul IQ Ciucau l,itc1'1u'y' Slwclcty 13 kluycc lillumcr l,1te1'z1ry Sucicty 3. 4g llaslwtlull Xlauugcr .QQ Alumm' lxl'fJ!l'Lllll 3, .lllllclic .lssurlaluml Presi- alcui 4g Opcu-1121 lg Sl'L'I't'lZll'j' gg liusiucws Xlzxuzxplcr Play' :lg Ulcc Club 3. 4, Aluru:.u'-Scuuu' lluuqucl Cummillcc 3. D C l . ' A aw Gnuxnw lm, I Dj flllzu Jn IIHLIIHV .vlrwfv fzjlm' mufmgfzl If lwflrf' flmu Ifvff M1101-f'. Gym IQ l.z11iu Club I, lg Cleo Club I. 43 llrgunzxlic Club 3. 45 .Xuuuul Stall' 4. 8 Cofjffci 4 my QC! ' ll ll.lSl'Il l l'l rs .... l z1ruxc1 ' lZ w1l unfr. lrlf'lffl'M'.v. 41.-' f7fllltfr'l'l4llAQ fwfr I Jmmf. I .ww flu' rural :'z'rlzu',f lfufv flu' fund. .Xg1'icullurc' Club I. J. 3, 4g .xQI'lL'llllllI'C Play 1. 5 l if , . Xlmuux cl.XRIJXl R . . 'flzxcls ll1'rr',w lu flu' gzkrf CCIAXII f'lr111'l mul JIIIIAIV. Ulm IIIIIATA' lfufv fxublfff' uf llill' fcwrrlz fc'fz1'f1'. llllllll Club 1, lg Gym 1, 45 Ulcc Club 1. 4g .liblcftlc .lswcizllluu I. 2. 3. 45 lizxslwtbzlll -QQ Hat Stall' 3. 45 llrzuuzxtic Club 3, 4g l'lI'CllL'll Play 45 l.u1lu llluy' 45 llrupcl' HIIUCL' lllzly -li -Xllllglllg SEZIHW y vw HAR lN . . . '4umliv I fllllllk nfl :ffm fmiw' lugwf mf fu Ifzrfr f1f'111'f.v. ll'1'!f1 ffzaultv 11mffn:w'wlA1'uv1 llll-7l1'.ll Clcc Club IQ 'l'1'c:1s11VuV lg Gym IQ llclxltluf Club 3, 4g l.ltc1'u1'y Swcicly 3. 45 c.lIllIllllCl'ClLil Play' RQ 5cc1'clzu'5 45 .llblclic .xSSUCl1lllUIl I. 1.13, THE DIXONIAN lbunm-nu'Guxxmu1.xx . , Dui l.IIlfl. I zzfly' my f4'IlIIfl ar'f,u:z'. l Glcc Club 3. 4g Gym 4. lfuwu Circ.-xxllfr .... Spculy U ywI41'-r'rrl1'r1g Huw my. 'fiwuf Ulflflllkllgl lu SfN'1'1fj'.H CfIlIlIl1i'I'Kxl3l Play' 45 -luuiur PIYDQIYIIII 35 Glcc Club 1. 3. 4g Uperettu -QQ l,i1Q1'zu'5 Cuulcsl 3g l.i1crzu'ySwciety I. 1. 3. 4: l l'l'lll'll Club 45 l.a1in Club I. 25 ,Xuuual SI:1ll'4g lllllvlif .xxiwflilllfbll I. 1. 1. ll.xzl-,1,G1u4,l3R .... llaZc Tlu' f1r1'gf1f1'r ,vfzfr uf ffl? ll mlm. Gy ru 1. lg Glcc Club I.2.-Q.4,QClNC1ll1l.llCI'2lI'j' Sucicly' I. 35 -lnycc Kilmer l,i1crzu'y Society 3. 4g l,1'x-sillcm Society 4g l IACl1Cll Club 4g ScL'1'eta1'5'- 'lvreaaxlrcr 4g Aluulm' l,l'UlJl'ZllU 3: -luuiru' Play AZQ Student Cuuucil 45 Cmuulmcizil Play 3, 4g flPCl'l'IIZl -QQ .Xtbletic .lfsofizlliuu I, 3. 1. 43 .Xuuual Slfill-41 PlZlj'..1,, xlII.llRl'lD GRM-:sine .,., Mil lvrf. ruff mr by my pf! zznzr,-,' Lf! mr firm' lflz' lllllllr' I urn! In run al. Ivfuvz ll rf1z'M. Ulu- Club I. 3. 3. 43 -Iuycc l'illIIl1'I' l.i1c'rar'y Sucicly 43 .hlmlclic .x5SfiClllllHIl 4g C:u'uix'z1l- lilllillll' 1. lDox,x1,u Gnwvliu . U1'zmmlpa l,r! My J'f71'l'1!l fu' ffrlfwz' ffmu .-1f1'm'f. ur' fn' fl'ff11f. .XxxxG1'1-,lflflwy . . . .Xuu Uh, :c'f111l.vfl11ll I lm zzfjlfly. Slfrmflz' .Ynlurr flwrp nu' Ilgllkff? ' Cllcc Club I. 2. j.4QGjI11 I. 2: l 1'cm'l1 Club 45 kluj cc Kibucr lilcmry Srwicty 3. 43 Clucnu I,im-Qu-5 Sofia-15 lj .Xrlllexic Alwuuiaztiulm 45 Cfuuulcrcial Play 35 llclvzuiup Club 4. I1 gf ll l.. i l l ii . . I N , 1 ml . ll 'ylllllii' THE DIXONIAN CI.1I-'i-'mln Gum . . . Sticlq , J good ,rword and KI truffy 1ItIIlII1., ,I nzrrry fzfarf and trur. ' Football 3g Football Klanagcr .gg ,Xtliletic .Nssociaiion 1, ZQ Glce Club I. IXIARY H,xi.1-: A... l'Stubby One may fcnflf no cc'm'd.r with Allary Thr wnrlzz' if ion full of Il Humbfv' of lf1i1lg,f. Joyce Kilmer lliterary Society 3, 4. HOYT llixkiusox .... Mae 'iflalh ffm mow ffmrz our f1N1rf? Yice-President rg Latin Club 1. ZQ Glee Club 2, 3, 4QGf'H1 I..1,jljI'21Ill3llC Club 3, .gg Play 3. 4g Annual Stall- 4... f . i ' l ' I f . 1 ,. 3, 1 , r!f.f'i'i 3 1+ iv. 1, i 1 un -an zine rrui, SF1ll10llLfi'l4lIkJ' and vzfver ll1L7'7'1-t'.V.H Quai-tene 2, 3g Glee Club 3, 45 Literary Society I, 3, 35 President IQ Commercial Play 3, 4g Opcretta 2, 3g President Debating Club 45 County Literary Contest 39 Assistant Business Xlajiagcr 0f1Xnuual 4.4 ,A M. ,, if' . I jun low zz Illfllly tru! If 3 Art 3, .1QAIll1ll2ll Staff .l,1cJpCI'CT.IH 3. Xl. X l 1 i' 1 i X Y ' ri 4 .IAMES flEALY . . . slim In ffw igfz! lure in fiif lzmrl, .- rm' LV ha d if rfady and willing. B Z a' zg .X iculture lub . 5 .Xtlxletic Ass ' tion3. etta gPla 35 onimercizil , 3 ' 'l' - . cnet - yi ' Cf vi 1 L I , Dmux 1INTZl'1 . . 1 JlLllJliCI'U LU mpc' 'kg az' 1- sw' ' I If if , I K 3344417 V XJ, V, , V ' rv M 1' 'x ,V J., , , Yu - jf -, eff A . , -.1115 if . ' Y -1 u1.,,v 'iv-j 1-fLS f,i'-7 X lix -.. .-,.,,-,,L,, . ,,:s V. Q ANNA Horxr,xxN,x' . . x'Slunola ' ,,,....-- ,1-.C iilmillll Page 24 lillwlllvllll if f I . 4, i -...--.-P ,Yl-, , THE DIXONIAN ERNA HOFFMAN ,... 4' lirnic No lfgafy if ,fu ricli at !zm1fff4x'. Glee Club I. 1. 3. 45 Literary Society 3. 3, 45 Cvyin I5 Debating Society 35 l rencl1 Club 4. f Maru' Hooxuia ,... Rosy Tim fzrzidf arf brrlar than mir. l,itf:ra1'y Society I, 3. 3. 45 Scci'ctai'y-'l'rcas- urer of Class 35 Athletic .Xssociation I. 2. 3, 43 Class Play 3. 45 Glee Club I. 2. 35 Secretary literary Society lg Debating Society 45 Com- mercial Play 4. llo1.LANn HORTON . . . HSnorlay 11710 nfrfr mid !I.IrUU!lAJ'1I Ming, ,Yor Nw did a 'Zl.'lA.VI' rnzfxll .Xtliletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Cinean l,itcrary Society lg Vice-President 2,5 -Ioyce Kilmer Literary Society 3. 45 Latin Club lg Debating Club 3. 4g Glee CLnb 3, 41'lll!'ClIGlll Club 45 Hi-Y 145 f.ll'flTQl?lQ04l CofitQsI'i,. Q' N' I - J-, 4, .f,,- .. H , 5 Y V., , .. H!-l Xllxniic kllxcoiss ,... A'klalce .llfid1',f1 ami fjiuiwl. ll-f!1E'ff7'fff' :villa uf HH. Glec Club l.3Qcij'II1R. 4. CiRACIiJOI1NSON , . , -lezinne I ,vw ffm' grflujfzcf. ffraigfil and full. I fn' Iliff fwfr! and brnilizirf' Clee Club I, 2. 3.4QGj'l1I IQ Athletic Associa- tion 3. 45 Business Xlanaget' Play 34 Exemption Debate 35 Latin Play 45 lfrcncli Play 45 ,Xrt 45 .Xnnual Stall 41 President 4. , 5 , - it ,Q V HAROLD JONES .... Tully Thr ofllfr frlluwi' my Tujy lIl'lCI1j'J' :mf lurkyf' Football I, 2, 3. 45 Basketball I, 3. 35 'Track I. 2. 35 President Class 25 Glee Club I, 2. I Page 25 agf 30 THE DIXONIAN C1A'I'llliRIXli .ll'DKSli 4 , nliUlIL'l1. .l!l',l !'Il.Q!1f fvilfi lflr' :c'n1'fll, Ulm' Clulw 2, -1,4Qclj'Hl I, 1. U -,VY . l.l1,l.u,N Irma- ,... . I-11 ' f.fLf'f.-. flllffl lf: IIlr I!lH1.l' inlv' fill' ffm 1 r'I'lAU1lflj', lhu prwffnlfly TNIIIVI gf! nu! IIIIATV' IlIlj'ff'tl,X'... Xllmuu . 1 U . ., An lx1.1,1,1-.14 . . . Klxl Nfl-f'fr'r1'f111'r, iff!-K1a1ufl'fnf,ur, ffl!-1'r1r1ff'r1f, I I Jun' flmv alum' lfml' Iliff' fn ,.nr'rr'f'1'Lf11 f7uft'1'I'. H Sccrclary-'l'1'c:1su1'cr lg Gym lg l'1'csideut Ciucau l,iIcrzu'y Society' .Ig Yadc Xlcclum .15 ,luycc Kilmer 3, .gg Xllll'-l,l'C5lLlClll 3g Play gg literary Cuuuwt 35 l,I'l'SlClClll l rcncl1 Club 4g .xllll cm' ,Xsmuiutiml 4. pimbk, - C l'lS'I'I-IR KI-.S'l'l-.ll , l cu X ff ,xffrp lfff nlrfrli fvflru svffulfl um! f?!z'l1fZl1'I' r11f'fl. Ulm' Clulw 1. 3. 43 l,l'2lIHIlllLk Clulv 3. 4g .Xrl x. 4. Q4 UVNJ L H u.,3.9fm fffl-Y S ffaf -57241 l -Inslulfll K1-.YSI-LR .... DUgl0 Thx Alfllofa-,l all likf jflflf fzmzrfl ,Qrwzf II!Iflll'.f'.H .hlulmic .Xsslwiaiimu 1, 1, 3, 45 Glen Clulw lg Play 3. .gg 'I'1':u'l4 3, 4,5 lfomlvzill 4g lizlslwllmll XlZlI1ZlUl'1'4,. lSABlQ1,l,lQ li11,1mx' .... luis .. - H lmrw' mf' flfffr. ffm' fm' lung. Glec Club 1. lg l.llCl'2ll'j' Society I. 1, 3, .gg Gillx ll 9 Lxllllil ' l1tiu i vl .Xtlul ... .-g ,z Club I. lg Kurs C'IlL'CllllW 1.2. THE DIXONIAN . . A' Red ,lzmx l.,xul',Y . . I r1'1rl'f 'fur-fl look rw' umrw. . A 4, A . fr lffmotlmll 3. 4g liaskcilwull 4g'l'1-Mk IQ Czmtnin 'l'I'ZlCli 'Team 1,4g.X1l1lCtic.Xswclzlliuu I, 2, 3, 4. f . , I l . 4 , l mYu l,1NnmmN ,1 . Iflfflyd if ffbfudlrfff-7I1'11 l'luv'q'. 45 Crmnuiilitizx I Illlllfllilip Sqscif't5' 4. ' , . X. L'l:'l11lqx ' 71 IVA' c' I'1'fl',V.H l Play' 43 wlrmycc Kilmer f 4 x 4.1, l . lx14gzl.1xnsn-xv . . . Salrm1c .lf1.fm11f' rzlzzlw' ilu' llftlff XUFUTC' fo11flff'fQf .frmwhndy rl.ff'. Gym IQ Latin Clulu I, lg flPCI'ClI2l 3. 3g Dramatic Clulw 3, 43 Play' 43 l.n1in Play 4g Cleo Club I, 2. 3. 4. ls,xm':1,1.1c Lowl-gnu' . . , luis llfr'fufurf flllllll' IH ,m'1v'!, ffm' lfn'y'f',' grwnl. IW Xml. Cll.XRI.1iS Xlmmx .... 'flap' Hfap ffl.-' lfll' fcwrlzl f1f!l'u14fflr,v prim fzim lzyf l'11,1z.xm:'Hl RllXNliIlAN , . . hkl2lCliH .l flfl nj flu' Bfarazry and tl pflzrlz of Killar- ' ' ' my Ivo. fig- f X .647 N In I lfiy' 4 'Y-Y?-l.. ifl'f,' , 47,441 ,ax 4 5 ll' ' A 4 y, 11 .X 9,11 -- . ll Ill KLM' . ll, Vkllg ,I fl: 7-Q .4 1 l - V E' ' in ay. I , 95.454 72444224 JvJ2,l4Z:4 .4 ffl .fzwff 4 mv V 7 ': H? ll4lllllllllllllli'll 1 ll' Il' ,lil ., i 'li iz 'Ill ' -' ',1.,.,, 54 il THE DIXONIAN fl'ii ' G1-zokcxc Kloruus Club lg Hi-Y 3, 4. OPAL llrgizn. , . fXIAL'ms R1-zicu.-xku 'ZJ1111' ,llflufi if ll! Ilu1.1aN IQICIIARDSQN Ju 1111111vr111.1ar .xSSOClZlliOI13,4. SARA Rixx . . ,f1b.f. Debating Club .gg Plriy ETIIEL S1-:Ys'1'1LR . Frencli Play 4. . I Y 1 l 3' i , ' T W 1 X l - ' Y ' m Klo1'1'is Tlzz' fzrrlffzrlz Cf1i11f',ff' if jw6ulia1'.'l Football 2. 3. 45 .-Xtlilctic Association 2, 3, 4, Play 3, 45 Glcc Club 4g Dramatic Club iff Iliff' to Lf Il!IZ'1H'!1f fvhru j'0'LLll't' 11irf. Bloomington lligli School I, 2, 3 .Xtlilcliv Association 4. 4 Iruf ax .llnud if ,f 1-, buf you zzrwrr 11111 Gym Ig Xacle Mecum lg l1iICI'Hl'V So 4g Latin 1 fu Jap -1 1111fu1'flfly g Dixon 'Sister feral. Dick MH. Cietv 2, 3, 45 French Club zg Glc-c Club I, '.l.,.j,Q.xll1lCIlC Betty 'Zlfk 1111' 1111 11u1'.i'f1'1111.r mn! fl! till you 110 Glcc Club I. 2. 35 Litcmry Society QQ .71 -Q . . 'A Roxy Sufi II 'Il'U7IlI17I if truly 'IL'1i.VF.,, i i i i il A 111 fill' KIQI' JN I vii Ill l 'I li A 1 1. illllfiifllilifii X ' Y 1' Milllllllflfl A 1 l I . THE DIXONIAN l lnic X1-12 Sulxvrgk .... 1111'1' if Il jr1c'111'111' 6111111 uf aflffzw' llfcw l11'1' 7 u11r1,f.1u1111'11g 111z11111f1'.' Drzunatic Club I. 2' Basketball 25 .ltbletic 7 -. .XQsncia1in11 45 xlunmr P1'm:1'a111 35 Joyce lxmbncr l,llCl'1lI'5' Society 3. 4. Rl'.XNE'I'Ii SxnT11 , . . . lien A' 111' 1111111 11111.11 ,-'1'1'if111,1ly. :1'f1r11 fu' kzln-wx 111111111151 nj ffm' ,fuffjffl 1111 f1'f11'1'f1 ln' flIM',1'.H Klylznx SMITI1 .,.. Usllllllyu To 111' grraf if fu bv 1111'.vu1111'1'11fI11nzi.'' Latin Club I. 25 Yicc-l'1'cSidc111 QQ lVJI'E1lURllC Club 3. 45 Business Xlanagcr Bat 35 Fclitonwin- Clncf Bat 45 Play 3. 45 Hi-Y 45 lfdim1'-i11fCl1icf ,Xnnual 45 l'lxe111ptin11s Debate 35 Glec Club 3. 4. Cluxuxgxcrg SI'Il'lI.IXl.-XX . . Dinwi1ldiu 0f1. fL'fII1l may II 1111111 11111111 111111 l1111'f. . ,,, Tlmugh llll augr! 111' U11 rfn' uulfr .f11f1'.f l l I 7 . ' f . , , 115 4. , , ,. nl 1 l f llimxil.S'1'.xN11kou:11 . . . Sl11Il'lyH ll11i.1' if ilu' f17'f1'J'f 1f11'1111gf1 11111f1f11'1111gf1. Glcc Club 2, 35 Cincan l.ltc1':11'y Society 15 lrwcc lxilmel' l,i101'a1'v Society 3. 45 .XIblc1ic Xslsrlcizltiolm 2. 3,45Gyjll1 1. gg .Xnnual 511114. ,lIzS9lli S'l'ACKl'ULIi . . , S111ck 1l'f1f1'1 fSt11rk? 11'11l1,l111111. ll'l11'1'r .v ,I1111n? l1'1'1f1S1a1'l'. Cllcc Club I, 2. 3, 45 Cinean l,itc1':11'y' Socicty :L -Inycc Kilmer 3, 45 Lllllllfll' lJI'Oyl'Z1I1l 3, 4, Cit'1lllll1Cl'Cl?ll Play 3QGj'I11 I, 351X1l1lCt1c.Xssm'1z1- zinn 1, 35 Debating Club 4g lfrcnclm Club 4g ,Xnnual Staff 4. 513. 1.4 . ,ja .17 ,'w ll N. ffl, ' ' 1 , ,..-, ,f Lf x.- ,. ,. , J 7'.,'v . , 1 f ll 1 ' 'f ,- 'I f-,.1f1,,f .. J1k.jIf5:4j5,f-. , 4, 1. ' lv 1-11111 llll 4114 ll 1 lift, 2 C THE DIXONIAN l'fizxi.x S'l'liX'l',NS . . Slew XMI Nlllffl 111111-'f' -fiflllll lzlrrml. fm! flu' fzfv' fin' lfmf' muff: nirmkll l.:uiu Club 4. Q,XllUI.IXlI 5'l'l'I'ZI-II .,.. Still Ql41'f'l1 rniug 157' lfu' i'u,w'f111rf KQIIFLIYVII of gl-I'l, .H Glu- Club I, 3, 45 Ciuczlu l,i1crzu'5' Society 25 -Ibycc Klllllfl' 3, 45 Prcsinlcul 45 l,a1iu Club IQ 25 l,!lUC'2llll IQ Aluuilu' l,I'0gl'LlII1 35 Play 3, 45 QiUlIlIIll'l'L'lill Play 45 Yicc-l'i'CsiLlcl1l 45 .Xuuuul Stull 45 l roiu'l1 Club 45 .Mlilclic .xSSOClZlIlOIl I.1.3,45lift'-l,I'CSiLlCl1l45flpCl'L'llE1.1Q l7Cl3LlIlllU Club 3, 4, lJux.xi,n bi iaiicnslii, , . l.iXlllllOllSC-4 U . f -flffff-V fzlzf, 1'!lIll'A'-fill!! ffl'-lllil, llfia 1l!fl'!l,X ',l' I1 11 f fn r:wyfwf. Iiuslu-1lw:1Il4g l'lz1y 4. l,ru is 'l'lum.xN .... 'il,l7l1lCu 'Ilu fluff, ',l' f fwlnf-:c'w'k1'ri.Q ,-flufrfilfl Ciuc-uu l.itcrzu'y Swcicly 2. lJui4u'r1n''liumxi-1 ..., lint K'f,'fmlm',i,i nm! ffluwfzu' uf' flznlr' 1'ml1'n1fr ffm' qzu1l1'!1'r+'. Ciuczzu lillCl'2lI'f' Society 35 -lnyrc Kilmer . 4 . .. 5 3, 45 Dcbzuiug Qlub -5. 45 Xlffifl rcsiulcut 45 .ltlilclic .lswrizulimi 45 l,m'z1l l.iIc1'z1l'y Cuulcst 1. 3. 45 .Xuuual Stull' 4. .Xi is lufn' .... 'l'unIic S!1f'!!f1w HIATII by fl V!'ml rxp1'fw. . To lfzf zI'f'.i'l1'1111!1'ffr1 fu' .4 1u'f'f,i1i'. Glu- Club i, 3, 3, 45 Gym IQ l,guiu Club I. 21 .llliln-lic ,lssbciulimi 3, 45 .Xuuuzll Stull' 41 liusiucss Xlziuzxucr Play 45 .MAI 3. 45 lDi'zuu:uic Club 4. M5454 ffoauy 041742124-7.4 lffyilvffflf 01. ,Q,5,f,.,,,3L7, Hom: TMA, J., , 'ww .A 4 r itl'.llllillllll lllllllllllllllll lflrut-:xii X-l'IS'I' .,.. Gene Thr miglzly NIIAIIIIJK of UM: .lly IIf?'r'!'jl-Illlllillg fr1'f11d.f rm' llzfyfl Orchestra I, lg Glee Club 2, 43 Opcrettzt .lg Play 35 Cinean l.iterary Society lg Joyce liilmcr lnterary Society 3, 4g Yade KICCUIN 3g liclxtting Club 35 Literary Contest 2, 35 .Xnnual Stull 4: Colrrruercial Play .QQ rllClC42!I'3Dl1 Stall 2, 35 lli-Y f jv', xg. V, ' 4,4 . EMI-lI.XNI'I fxmikwoory . . . lim .Y0ll1z11g fzkz' II ffzurrr ful ov! Z'umnr. District 'l'ypcw'1'iting Contest 3. c:A'liHI'IRlNli x'IRNICl! . . . Ulizttcu 7lU7Il07'l'0'5l',J' 1. .l'J'0lI u'u1'1'1't',v fzfr ffrlff 147' nfl. Joyce Kilmer Literary Society 4g l 1'cm'l1 Club 45 Xtlilctic Association 4. f' ,f ' - 47 5 ,lx t -1 44 4 4 4 J wg, K f' it ' , OSCAIQ XYRAGG . . V, F , 0clqiu uT!lUIL4LflI 11HljlHllfkllUfL' il, U.rr'11r 1' v II lf11'11lw'r. 1' ,4 4 4, , 4 X, 'V 4 4 I 1, , 1 I .K Q vi 1 X 4 ,- V -4 , ff' . 'it f li 4' Q3 41.1 1 is fili'l'l'l.l ll1y!g4HH4,:f4M 4 .44 I, 1, , . i , 4f'i l'i!rl tfzliwf frlltl kill .1f.4l,,4,4t7' if in ul l, 'lllll'IrlIl.li1,Il - .it, xl tml, .Ht '- f I 4 l 4 x l i ! I f f , 1 I f X 1' t if J 4 , 1 -4 1 1 x !624'r5Zff-vfafw, k,M4 C:'l ' ' w c' bjwd Awww WMQ4 dam 5 THE DIXONIAN I I Q k N 1 fl1.,a,v.4,44 i 7-Q1 AUM-'fs-f mow. ere, THE DIXONIAN 5-'J - A ,' ll . f ff' fiwari. QUZQJZZ4 H-A 'W .I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nmmmuuu mlm :immune v v v vv v v v JWL v v'wwwww'wJ'Q . 'ai wil JUNIURS. Ni! Ag 44444444444 4444 444444 TlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll' SOUTH SIDE HISTORY The class of 25 entered High School eager to get into things. The first year was an unusual success for mere Freshmen. The class officers, Kerz, presidentg Archer, vice-presidentg Rice, secretary-treasurer with lXIiss KIarks as class ad- visor, ably fitted their positions. The parties were very good. The Sophomore year Edith Ayres served as presidentg Harry Hickey, vice- president and Dorothy Buzard as secretary-treasurer. lNIiss Cleta White was chosen as the class advisor. The Sophs undertook something new-the Sophomore Program-which was a signal success. Again the parties were enthusiastically attended. This last year Vincent Slothower, president, Frances Zoller, vice-presidentg Dorothy Buzard, secretary-treasurer and Kliss Velma Fay VVhite was class advisor. First there was the junior party which was great fun. On February 22 the class play. Nothing But the Truth was presented and won praise and favor at once. The Juniors are proud that one of their men was on the football team and another was a regular in basketball. Several others also represented the class in athletics. With but one short year left at D. H. S. they hope to prove themselves worthy of her name. NORTH SIDE HISTORY As little strangers in N. D. H. S. the class of 1925 chose Floyd Pope and Anna- belle Hartzell as their executive officers and hliss Fay as their sponsor and advisor. Donald Raymond and Olive Palmer with lXIiss Nlurdock served last year and this year lylarie LeSage, Clair Schrock and Bliss VVilliams have directed the affairs of the class. The Juniors have been active in social affairs and their picnics and parties have been very good indeed. A number of things have occupied their time this year, among them a series of candy sales and other money-making ventures. At the time of writing their play was being considered, a spring party was being prepared and the annual Junior-Senior banquet was being plotted for early in June. The Juniors are an active, enthusiastic and friendly group of students well worthy of a place as Seniors next September. Lo'-1:4 l 1'11gf3.s ,Q v .1-4-79 2-fl 6244.52 fri. Iiill 1 THE DIXONIAN J THE DIXONIAN SOUTH AKEMAN, CI-XPITOLA ALTER, ALICE AYRES, EDITH BALLY, EDNA BIESCHKE, ANCSELINE DOROTHY RUTH HAROLD YVAYMAN BUZARD, CLEARY, COFEEY, CONRAD, CONSIDINE, DOUGLAS LUCILLE COLLINS, CURRANS, HAZEL DILLMAN, CATHERINE DOCTOR, OTTO FANE, NIARY FANNING, JAMES FELDKIRCHNER, FISCEL, LUELLA FLOTO, ERNEST GATCHEL, JOHN GATES, FLORENCE GLESSNER, LYLE GLESSNER, CARLYLE GODT, EMMA GOOD, BERNICE GRAE, KIARIAN GROTH, CLARENCE GROTH, GOLDIE HELFRICH, RUTH HELMICK, DOROTHY HOOVER, DOROTHY HOWARD, FRED HOYLE, ROBERT KERZ, CHARLES KEENAN, LEROY RIILDRED S I D E J U KING, XYALTER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHRIIHXNIII 1IIH1l'IHII NIORS LONG, HOWARD RICGINNIS, XVALTER RIESSER, DANA DORIS RIARIE CORNELIA LEONA RIILLER, MILLER, NIILLAR, NIOREY, MOSSHOLDER, GLIXDYS NIURPHY, LOUISE PADGETT, VERA PHILIP, NONA POEEENBERGER, HAROLD REISINGER, KENNETH RIZNER, GOLDIE ROBERTSON, XVALLACE RUTT, XIVESLEY SANDERS, NIURRIL SEGNER, KENYON SLOTHOWER, VINCENT SLOTHOWER, lXfIIRIMA SMITH, HUGH SORBE, XNILLIAM STANLEY, NIARTI-I.-X STRUB, PERCY STEVENS, DOROTHY SUTER, NELLIE TR.ADEWELL, HELEN TROTTNOW, JOSEPHINE TROTTER, BLANCHE XJAN DER HOOF, CLEO XVILSON, LAWRENCE YVICKEY, HIXRRX' XYORLEY, MARIE ZOELLER, FRANCES ZOELLER, XVILLIAM NORTH SIDE JUNIORS BALLY, EDNA BELCHER, RICHARD BOWSER, LUELLA DOVVNING, DIARY LOUISE EDSON, CHARLES EDWARDS, FRANCES GODT, EMMA HERSAM, KIXTHERINE HUBBELL, HENRY HUGHES, RIARY JACOBSON, NIILDRED WI IW M, VI , III ll'l:JJll,HI at WWIII311IIIIlII.ilJ IIMIil'I' JENSEN, HENRIETT.X LESAGE, MARIE RIOREY, LEONA NEWMAN, GLIXDYS PALMER, OLIVE PEARSE, NIABELLE RAYMOND, DONALD SCHROCK, CLAIR SOLLENBERGER, IQATHRYNE STAUFEER, LUCILLE XVATKINS, VIOLET PHE? YJ THE DIXONIAN -V 'l s . . . K il Q Heli. 1 ' : i fi , ' P' if A THE DIXONIAN U Iiillil.1iilli LllllllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlIllIlIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIE YVTYVTTVVVTVT 77 7 V777 V v V X4 I LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A 'SillIIlIIIIllIlIIllllIlIllllIllIIIllIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV SOUTH SIDE HISTORY The first meeting of the class of '26 was called to order by Kenneth Thorne, the Freshman year president, and the following officers were elected: Kenneth Thorne, who had already proven himself an excellent leader, as president, Gus Bondi as vice-president, and Rachel Nagel, secretary-treasurer. Anna Lubbering was the student council representative. Kliss Cordell was chosen class advisor and the class appreciated her suggestions and advice. They gave a clever class party during the first semester and practically every Sophomore was there. The faculty were the guests of the class that evening. The Sophomores Hnanced their undertakings and causes through sales and by other means. The Sophomores are prominent in athletic events for a number of good men come from their group. The class possesses promising material for literary activities as well as for sports and before they leave D. H. S. their record should be firmly established. NORTH SIDE HISTORY They came in as Freshmen, scared, but trying not to show it, as all Freshmen do. It was a big class and perhaps their numbers gave them courage for they put up a brave front. Nliss Fay was advisor that year and Gordon lNIcNicol, president. The first event of the year was a getting acquainted picnic, held at Lowell Park. After a delicious picnic supper everybody felt very much at home with everybody else, and as some one had brought a vietrola, they danced until time to go home. Miss Fay proved a good advisor and suggested some very novel ways of making money. There was a pie sale first, and then a ten cent sale of sandwiches, cake, and candy: more sales followed. This seemed the easiest way to make money, and it was always successful. And then in May they gave their party. It was just the time when the trees were in full blossom, so of course it was a Spring party, with green and white decorations and flowers to bank the corners. The year was overfit seemed hardly possible. Now they were Freshmen no longer. They came in as Sophomorcs, wise and intolerant as Sophomores are apt to be, knowing that they have passed through the baby classu and are safely on their way through High School. hliss lXIiller was their advisor and VVilliam johnson, their president. The first picnic, held at White Rock, was a great success, Everybody had an especially good time, even though it got dark too soon to find all the various belongings before the picnic was over and they had to start for home, tired, but happy. Then came the memorable sleigh ride party, when all the bobs tipped over, and the crowd, laughing and stumbling, plowed through the snow to the farm house, where a delicious supper was served. itg somiomonr it pai .filxiii Ml' liiili lll'lIfllf,i.llf' P 'Y -7 THE DIXONIAN if ,1 5, X? 1 6 ngf K N IIIIruwn4m1I1mmuuv I IIUIII BAHEN, XIARIAN BALL, ROBERT BENSON, AIARION BIESCHKE, ALBERT BOLLMAN, EDWARD BONDI, GUS BREMER, ELLSWORTH BRECHON, FRANCES BUZARD, BI,-XR-IORIE BUDGE, ERMA COSS, H.AROLD DODD, DOROTHY JANE DREW, AILEEN DREW, WIILDRED EMORY, DOROTHY EPSTEIN, BERNARD FISHER, CARL FITTS, ERMA FITZMAURICE, FRANCES FLOT0. FRANK GATCI-IEL, CATHERINE GONNERMAN, AIARION GREER, BI.-XRJORIE , HAHN, AIARIAN HAHN, FRANK HANSON, GUNHILD HARMON, THERESA HEID, EVERETT HOLLY, IIZSTELLA HOOGENSTYN, AREND NORTH BECRINGHAM, BESSIE BOSE, HELEN BOXYSER, XY.-XYNE BOYER, DORIS BRENNER, CARL BREVVSTER, LOUISE BRYAN, .ALMA Ci.-XMPBELL, RIARCELLE COPPINS, LOIS CROFT, IDA DOLLMEYER, KIITCHELL DUNAVAN, RUSSELL ERWIN. THOMAS FELTES, ANNA FORDHAM, HARRY GARDNER, CURTIS GILROY, JOSIE GOODSELL, RIARY HOYLE, CHARLES HUGHES, IVIARY HUGHES, THEODORE JAMES, EDWARD KERST, REINHOLD IQEYES, CHARLES IYLEENAN, HARRY IQNAPP, KENNETH LARKIN, EARLE LEARE, IVIILDRED LUBBERING, ANNA IXIANNING, HAROLD NICXYETHY, ROBERT AICXYETHY, ERVIN AICCARDLE, CATHERINE AICREYNOLDS, XAKIINSTON AIILLER, ROSS AIILLER, IRENE AIILLER, VVARD AIORRIS, JOHN NAGLE, RACHEL N.-XGLE, DANIEL O,IXIAI,LEY, HAROLD O,AIALLEY, GEORGE O'MALLEY, MILDRED PETIT, FLOYD PINE, LYNN POFFENBERGER, JACOB PONTIUS, GOLDIE POOL, VERA MAE RAFFENBERGER, VIRGINIA REAGAN, NEIL REICHARD, EDMUND RICHARDSON, ELOISE RINK, VVILLIAM RINGLER, DOROTHY RUTT, IRETTA RYAN, BXIARGARET SCHWITTERS, CHARLES SCHWITTERS, FRANCES SCOTT, GEORGE SCHICK, ALICE SCHMIDT, IXIARGARET SCHMIDT, EFFIE SMITH, JAMES SPANGLER, NIAURICE STANLEY, RICH.-XRD STARKEY, EDITH SYVAN, CLARA THOMPSON, LODEAN THOMPSON, ESTHER THRONE, KENNETH TOOT, LUCILLE VIRNICH, LENA XVADSWORTH, LINDA IVHITISH, JOSEPHINE XVHITEBREAD, BIARY IYINTERS, ELSIE MCCOY, EUGENE SIDE SOPHOMORES HALL, ARTHUR HARTZELL, HELEN HENNESSY, ELEANOR HOFM.ANN, FRED HUBBELL, ALETHEIX HLIGHES, IYIARY CLARA JOHNSON, XVILLIAM KENNEDY, RACHEL LEFEVRE, ELMER LEFEVRE, XIERNIE AIARTIN, GERALDINE KIARTIN, MARY AICAIULLEN, RICHARD MCNICOL, GORDON AIILLER, HELEN AIILLER, IMIARY EVELYN MONAHAN, HARRIET IX-IOORE, HOWARD PRESCOTT, LYLE REES, IXZIARION RHODES, LELA RORER, HAROLD SAUNDERS, BETTY SCHERTNER, HAROLD SHEETS, NELLIE SMITH, NIABEL SPROUL, CLARENCE SPROUL, GEORGE STEVENS, GRACE SULLIVAN, KATHERINE YANBIBBER, HAZEL XV,-XLLACE, IVAN WARE, RODERICK XYEYANT, RICHARD XYITZLEB, FRANCES If'EIHUIHIIUIlJllJ17!!f,fff11fmI,I THE DIXONIAN , I. ,,.,l , jll, v,l' THE DIXONIAN VW .li Mill nil ,I 3 I W Il HN Il ll all l l :llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE V V 777777777 VVVVVVVVVVV f 4 fl say AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1IlllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF SOUTH SIDE HISTORY A young army of scared and green Freshmen started to school September 3, 1923. After getting themselves and their classes straightened 61I'OL1I1Cl so that they knew where to go and when to go they organized their class and elected the following officers: Vigil FRESI-IHAH. TNIARK KELLER . . . Prefident XVILLIAM RTILLER . lf'ice-PreJz'de1zr ELEANOR CLAYTON . . Sfrramry- Trnuurfr NIISS NIARKS ....... Clair Adrifor Wvithin a few weeks a social affair was planned and on November 2, in the gym their first High School Party was given in the form of a masquerade. Every Freshie had a fine time in spite of the Sophomores who attempted to frighten them. A good many Freshmen are taking an interest iII the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Cinean Literary Society, the Debating Club and the Girls' Gym Class. At the football and basketball games the Freshies lent generous support and as future upholders of Dixon's fame and sportsmanship they should prove to be all that one could ask for. NORTH SIDE HISTORY In September of the year 1923, a freshman class numbering forty-six entered the North Dixon High School. Alany of them came from surrounding country schools, but the majority were from the North Central School. A class election was held and officers for tlIe year were choseII. They were as follows: THOMAS HOLAHAN ....... Prffident CARL BUCHNER . . Vire-Prefidzn! GENE CAMPBELL ..... Sfcretary-Trfafurer MR. B. KIETZMAN ...... Clays Advisor ln the latter part of September, the Freshmen held a picnic at Lowell Park. The first part of the evening was spent in swimming, boating and games. A scramble supper was served at the North Lookout. After a second course of ice cream and cake, a delightful evening was speIIt toasting marshmallows and VVeiners,'. Soon after they dispersed. At a football game between Dixon and Sterling on the tenth of November, the class sold sandwiches, hot dogs aIId delicious home-made candy. A sum of ten dollars was cleared. After the holidays were over the Freshmen began to think of some way to raise more money for the class treasury. It was finally decided to have a Freshman- Sophomore Bazaar. Plans, inaugurated by the two class advisors, were for- warded. Nfany mysterious bundles were brought in by members of the two classes. The date set for the bazaar was Nfarch first. And what a splendid bazaar it was! One of the most popular of the many booths was one selling purple and white pillows and pennants, stocking dolls and purses made from inner tubes, all being made by members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. V Pagf 41 I THE DIXONIAN I.IIIumlillllllllwIWW!IMIWW THE DIXONIAN :--1 SOUTH SIDE FRESHMEN AMMON, RUTII ATKINS, DOROTHY BROWN, AIALCOLM BRASKY, DIARY BLACKBURN, FRANCES BUCKAL00, ELEANOR BUILD, EVELYN BILLEB, FREDERICK CLAYTON, ELEANOR CRAWFORD, HELEN CONDON, HELEN CAMPBELL, FRANCES CRAMER, FRANK CAHILL, JOHN CASE, DOROTHY DANA, RUTH DAVIS, HAROI.D DETWEILER, ETHEL DIXON, FLORENCE DILLON, HARR3' DIXON, KATHERINE DOCTOR, CATHERINE DREVL', ALVAH DUFFEY, CLARK ELLINGWOOD, ETHEI. FANNING, GERTRUDE FISCEL, FRANCES FISHBACK, CAROI.INE FLANINGAM, RVAKELEY FLOTO, LUCY FORESTER, HEI.EN GARMAN, LEROY GLESSNER, JANET GRAE, EVELYN HAHN. CATHERINE HALSEY, NIAYNARD HEFLEY, RAYMOND HIDIES, DOROTIIX' HENRY, HILDA HELPRICH, JOHN HINDS, FERRIS HINDS, LELIA HOLLAND, FSDXVARIJ NORTH BARKER, JANICE BEEDE, LAXVRENCIL BEEDE, RUTH BIGGART. DOROTEIY' BRYAN, ELSIE BUCHNER, CARL CAMPBELL, EUGENE CAMPBELL, JOHN CARR, NIARION CONIBEAR, CATHERINE CREYVS, DONALD CUSHING, JESSII-I CUSHING, KATHRYN EDVVARDS, XVILLIAM EMMERT, EDWARD EVENSON, ELI GHOLSON, JACK GROVE, PAUL HAINIBURG, KIILDRED IlliniIIellllllilhliiHH!IIJIIIIIM HOYLE, ORVILLE HOX'LE, GLADYS HUYETT, HAZEI. JACOBS, IIVELMA JACKSON, HENRX' JOHNSTON, NIARYLYN JONES, VIRGINIA JUNK, ZELMA JUDGE, JOSEPH KEYSER, GAIL KELLER, RIARK KELLER, FRANK KELLAR, IXIOVA KIM, TOM KING, IRENE KINNEY, NIICHAEL ROPECK, THERESSA KREGER, CARRIE LAIR, EDWARD LEGGITT, IDA LENTZ, ZELDA RICKAY, MARIE AICGINNIS, NAN NIEYERS, OWEN AIINNEHAN, EDWARD AIILLER, ELWYNA NIILLER, WILLIANI AIOSSHOLDER, OPAL AIURPHY, EDWARD MUMMA, GLADYS OGAN, GALE O'MAI,I.EY, CATH ERIN E PADGETT, GLENN PARVIN, RICHARD PLACE, DONALD PELTON, SARAH PERSO, DULCY PETIT, NIILDRED PETERSON, ALICE PETERSON, ALBERTA POYVELL, ALICE PRESCOTT, STEVVARD RESEK, :AVIS SIDE FRESH HECKLIAN, DIARY HEY, BEULAH HOIIAHAN, THOMAS HOOVER, GRACE HUGHES, BESSE JOHNSON, BERTHA JOHNSON, LOUISE KENNEDY, JOHN IQETCHEN, JAMES KETCHEN, IEENNETH LENNON, BARRY LENOX, EDNA IIOCKETT, JOHN RIEYERS, OWEN NEVVMAN, ERMA RAEEENBERGER, RUTH IRHODES, WVILLIANI RINEHART, AIARLYN RODESCH, KENNETH WOODYATT, ISABEL IQEICHARD, RUBY RHODES, DOROTEIY RHODES, ETHEL RINTOUI., LUCY ROLAND, YIOLA l- SCI-IMIDT, ALICE -:-,- 'i SCHICK, FREDERICK :- SCHROCK, RIERITT SEGNER, RAYMOND SHAULIS, -JOHN SHERMAN, HOVI'ARD SMITH, RUTH SMITH, ANNABEL SMITH, LOUISE SMITH, LOLA SPOTTS, JANETTE STEACY, HELEN STANLEY, JOHN STANLEY, RIABEL STANBROUGH, FRANCIS STEPHANS, LOIS SWVINGLEY, EVELYN TAYMAN, ELSIE VIJEDXVALL, IONE TENNYSON, GEORGE TRADEYVELL, ALICE VAILE, PHILIP VANCE, RIARIE XVADSYVORTH, BYRON XVEIGLE, ALFREDA JVEINMAN, HARRY XVILSON, RAY NVILBER, CLEO WVEATHERVVAK, DOROTHY VVEINMAN, RUTH XVILSON, HENRY' XVOLF, LUCILLE WVOLFE. NYAYNE XVOOD, DUAKNE XVORLEY, EDWARD XVINEBRENNER, EARL ZORGER, SABIE M E N ROGERS, OLIVER ROITRKE, WILLIAM RUPPERT, JOHN RUPPERT, AIARY SCHROCK, ETHELYN SEAVEY, ESMA SMITH, ALLEN SMITH, JOSEPHINE SPROUL, GERALD STEDER, NETTIE SWIM, PAIGE SWORDS, JAMES SWORM, CHARLES THOMPSON, FOSTER YIIHORNBROUGH, LUCIAN XVALLACE, JEAN XVEDLAKE, BARBARA XVEITZEL, JOHN XVILSON, FLORENCE 7 Page' 43 . THE DIXONIAN X DIXONIAN VkVL HJiLWZfE1fLHlUKXVLVRH H154 ?7 2532 Z Q XX V WWWNV w X N N x 9. ' NV .X IJ llllllllllllllllllllllllmlllliil... dllIIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL- WRCANIZATIUN hifi E LLLLQQQLLLQLAAQLAALAA A: HlllllIlllllIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIl'r'i E, v-V E 9 , 'Q E at 15 L . THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized by the vote of the classes early in the year. The president of each class and one other represented each class. Re- presenting the Seniors was Frederic Ball and Hazel Greer, the Juniors, Vincent Slothower and Frances Zoellerg the Sophomores, Kenneth Thorne and Anna Lubberingg the Freshmen, Mark Keller. Although no member was elected from the Freshmen class to serve with the President Frances Campbell and Lois Stephan acted on committees with the council. At the first meeting Fred Ball was elected President, Hazel Greer Vice President, Anna Lubbering, Secretary. The purpose of the council was twofold: To help carry on the student affairs and to co-operate with the faculty by giving them the views which the student body held on diHerent subjects. The pep meeting and parade before the Sterling football game were sponsored by the council in connection with a committee from the North Side. The Parent- Teachers Association ask the co-operation of the council in putting on a combined meet of the parents and students. The result was very satisfying to all. The Salvation Army asked the school to help in a tag day. Each girl in the council selected nine others from their class and a very successful drive was carried out. This has proved an excellent way to bring the students and faculty closer together which in itself is one of the most desired results of school life. No doubt after this first successful year the council will become a permanent feature of the school. THE AGRICULTURE CLUB This organization forms a valuable supplement to the agriculture course offered in the school. It was organized the first semester with Sidney Buckaloo as president, lVilbur Fulfs, vice-president and Robert Hoyle, secretary. One of the first projects attempted was a series of free soil tests for acidity given to the farmers of the vicinity. Following this sixty tons of limestone were ordered from Kankakee and divided among the members. This was used on projects for growing alfalfa and clover by the boys. A subscription campaign was put on for three magazines, 'fSuccessful Farm- ing, Dairy Farmer and Fruit, Garden and Homen. For this purpose the club was evenly divided under two captains, Sidney Buckaloo, and Edwin Boll- man. The team under Sidney Buckaloo lost the contest and gave a banquet for the other side. The highest single score was made by Sidney Buckaloo and he received a gold pencil. The club made SOZ on all subscriptions sold. Second semester officers were Wilbur Fulfs, president, Howard Long, vice- presidentg and Earnest Floto, secretary. A successful P3l'Cl1IiS and Sons' banquet was held on March 21, 1924. February II to 22 a short course was offered to boys in the country who could not come for the full term. Fourteen boys attended to whom Nfr. Wyeiss, hir. Potter and hir. Lancaster taught, dairying, farm crops, farm accounts and poultry. A Farmers' Picnic closed a successful year's work for the club ll ' ' l F .lllllllllllllllllllllllll THE DIXONIAN TH IC FR IC N K' H C' I. U li .X French Club was organized by the tirst and second year French students of the South Side High School. Sept, 24, IQ23. The following officers were elected: President. Mildred Keller: vice-president, Frances Zoellerg secretary-treasurer, Hazel Greer. The committees chosen were: Program committee, Caroline Stitzel, chair- mang Xlartha Stanley and Holland Hortong the entertainment committee, Sarah Rink, chairmang Jessie Stackpole and Cornelia Alice Millar. The object of the meetings was to create an interest in French and to promote its study both in school and in after life. ln view of the fact that time in school can be devoted only to a study of the language itself, the programs had a bearing on lfrench life and customs, both city and provincial. ln particular points of interest such as the mennhirs of Brittany, cathedrals, and important cities, the ruins of Provence, rivers and topography were dis- cussed. Une evening was given over to the more important modern authors of lfrance. Miss Ruth Dysart gave a very interesting talk on her visit to lfurope empha- sizing her stay at Paris and Xice. She illustrated this by a great number of line pictures. Louise Murphy, a club member, also related her experience in France which was especially interesting from the students' view point. ln addition there were two purely social meetings. The lirst of these was a Christmas party with games and dancing the features of the evening. At the end of the year a banquet, for which very extensive preparations had been made throughout the second semester, was enjoyed at Lowell Park. Pzzgr 47 THE DIXONIAN THE VADE MECUM LATIN CLUB The Yade hlecum Latin Club, which has been organized for several years among the students of Caesar has as its object the supplying of much interesting material for which there is no time in school and the creating of greater interest in the study of Latin. This year it was organized with Kenneth Thorne as president and Mildred Leake as secretary-treasurer. lXIrs. Lazier acted as advisor. Committees on program, games and entertainment had charge of the regular meetings which were held monthly at the homes of the members. Features on the programs this year were talks on Roman mythology, the value of Latin and the practical use of Latin in business and the professions. Customs and phases of Roman life as the olhcers, slaves, trades and occupations, important buildings, streets and gardens all were discussed. In connection with the Ancient History Classes under lX'Tiss lylarks a series of slides from the University of Illinois were shown depicting the houses and furnishings of the ancient Romans. Pagf 48 , i -. .1 ' ll., 'lj MM wlfllullllllllllglgaujl ll I 'll 1lllllllllllillllllllilllliilllllllllllll. THE DIXONIAN THE LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB The Lincoln Debating Club was organized again in the early fall under the direction of ivliss Scott. The officers who served during the year were Deming Hintze, presidentg Dorothy Thorne, vice-president, and Douglas Considine, secretary-treasurer. The aim of the club has been to develop clear thinking among the members through debates on popular questions of the day. A special program in honor of the late President Harding Was given a place in one of the first meetings. Such questions as, 'LResolved, that Women have been a failure in politics , and Resolved that fire is more destructive than Water were debated and created intense interest and sometimes antagonism among the members. Other programs, not strictly argumentative, were given from time to time and a straw vote for President was taken at one meeting. Coolidge re- ceived a majority. That the organization is fulfilling its purpose seems apparent and its service and benefit to the students should grow from year to year. lllll.llllllll THE DIXONIAN i i 1 THE DRAMATIC' CLUB This year, the third since the Dramatic Club was instituted in N. D. H. S., the organization had a very pleasant and worthwhile program. ln the second week of the school year, a meeting of the old members, only seven in number, was held, and the following officers were elected: Nlvaoiv SMITH ..,.. . . Prefidfvzt NIERIAM DEXVENH' . l 'icf-Prmidenz PAUL BEIER ...,.. Sn'n'ta1'y- TTKIIJLITFI' Xliss Vl71l.1,1AMs ...,,. Faculty Acizfifor ln order to maintain the usual number of students in the Club, the remaining Seniors and the Juniors were given an opportunity to join. Twenty-four risked the disasters of initiation, and became members. These were divided into six groups, each with the responsibility of capably sponsoring a short play. The following plays were successfully presented: The Star Boarder , The Man in the Bowler Hat , Only Cold Teal, and Billy's Chorus Girl . The members of the Dramatic Club are unanimous in their liking for the Club. Good times, such as the picnic at the Pines and the Valentine Party, have been had by all. Besides this, much good has been derived from the training obtained in getting the plays ready to produce. The Class plays have been per- formed in a more capable manner than if the actors participating had received no previous practice in this Club. Last year, the Club of '23 bought a cup, on which was to be inscribed, each year, the name of the student doing the most for the Dramatics in N. D. H. S. At the present time, the cup is in the case at the South Side, but we hope to soon be able to install it on the North Side, so that all may be inspired to try to have their name on it. 1,11 gr 50 THE DIXONIAN THE BAT The north side school publication, The Bat, has had a very successful year. The paper has been issued every six weeks, and great interest has been taken in it. Besides the subscriptions in school, The Bat has a large outside circulation, and exchanges with many other papers. This year the paper has paid for itself as in other years and shows careful and eH'icient management. The editor-in-chief, Myron Smith, and Charles Edson, were sent to the Illinois State High School Press Association Conference at Champaign, in the interest of the paper. These boys received much benefit, and brought home many ideas for the improvement of the paper. These ideas were put into effect, and a great change was noted in the appearance and make up of The Bat. One of the issues was published by the -lunior Class. All the editors were from the junior English Class, and Kliss Fay, Junior English instructor, super- yised the work. Another issue was published entirely by the Seniors, with Miss Williams as advisor. The other numbers were put out by the regular stalf composed of both Juniors and Seniors. Those who were juniors this year are ready to carry on tl1e work next year, and from all appearances the Bat will flourish again in nineteen hundred twenty- five. Pagf 51 THE DIXONIAN .IOYVIC KILMER LITERARY SOVIETY The Joyce Kilmer Literary Society, organized in October, IQZI, has completed its third successful year. The stress has been in promoting all types of literary activity in high school and to develop responsibility. The first semester officers of the school year just past were: Caroline Stitzel, president: Douglas Considine, vice-presidentg Mary Hale, secretary-treasurer, and hlurril Saunders. sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Miller and Miss Cordelle acted as advisors to the society. Programs this year have been exceptionally varied and well given. Readings, papers, short plays, dialogues and musical numbers have been contributed. The second semester oflficers were: Hazel Greer, presidentg William Zoeller, vice-presidentg Mildred Keller, secretary-treasurer, and Frederic Ball, sergeant- at-arms. A new office, that of a student critic was created in the second semester for the purpose of analyzing the good and bad points of each program. Eugene Yest held this oflice. Clever posters advertising the meetings were drawn by lnez Shaver. These were auctioned off following each program. Potpourri'l is the name with which the society paper was christened by the committee in charge and which the members roughly translated by calling it Literary Hash . Without doubt the society has been a valuable agency in promoting the self- reliance and self-expression of its members. Pagw 52 THE DIXONIAN FIXEAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Cinean l.iterary Society, the largest and one of the most active society organizations in the school has had a very successful year from the standpoint of personal benefit to its members. Ninety students from the Freshman and Sophomore classes took part in the programs. At the first meeting of the year for organizing, a cordial welcome was extended to the Freshmen by Alice Schick who represented the Sophomores. Ruth Vlfienman responded for the newcomers. The officers elected were lfarl Larkin, president, William Rink, vice-president, and Klarjorie Greer, secretary-treasurer. A very interesting debate, an amusing Christmas play and well-prepared musical numbers have been features of the monthly programs. Miss Armington and Kliss White have acted as advisors of the society during the year and programs were prepared with their suggestions by the members themselves. As a training ground where students may find practice in self-expression before an audience, this society is filling a valuable place in the school life of these students. Pflgf 53 THE DIXONIAN THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Once a week twelve boys trudged up the fire escapes to Kindergarten Hall to receive music instruction from hliss Mason. They met at eight-fifteen every Tuesday morning and practiced their songs and choruses. The pianist was Kleriam Deveny. At the first of the year a little bird listening in at the window would have been frightened away by the harmonious discord, for the voices were nearly all untrained and practically none of the members had had previous Glee Club work. But in the spring he would have been entranced and enchanted by the medley of beautiful sounds. This North Side group appeared at the Dixon Theater and sang before the State Farmers' Institute and also sang before the high school. On the South Side the club contained fifteen members. These met Wvednesday afternoons and practiced hard and diligently. Though no public appearances were made the experience and training were of value to the students. Both groups were directed and trained by Nliss Klason. The Boys' Glee Club is to sing at Commencement this year. ljllgl' 54 THE DIXONIAN l 1 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club composes one of the largest groups organized for outside activities in the school. Over one hundred girls have attended the rehearsals of the Club. Students from both North and South Dixon Schools are included. The direction of the chorus has been in the hands of hliss Mildred Xlason, who has been instructor in music for three years in the Dixon schools. The first appearance of the club was made on February 16, before the Tri- County Teachers, Institute. A double quartet also sang at the Football Banquet at the Y. KI. C. A. Plans were made for the Whole group to furnish the Com- mencement music on June 7, 1924. Cornelia Alice Millar and Xleriam Deveny accompanied at tl1e various re- hearsals of the club. A high grade of glee club music was used during the year and the training received by the girls will always be of value to them. Pagf 55 l lllllllllll lllllllll ip THE DIXONIAN THE GIRLS' GYM CLASS About sixty-five girls from both sides of the river enrolled in Gym classes this year, forty-five from the South Side, and twenty from the North Side. This year they were under the direction of Miss Alice Flueck, the director of Physical Education in the schools. Classes were held in the gymnasium every hflonday and Wyednesday evening directly after school, until basketball practice on these nights, made a change in the schedule necessary. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the North Side girls were out for their exercises in gymnasium Work. The classes are always very beneiicial as well as very interesting and are en- joyed by all the girls, for beside the regular exercises and drills, they are taught graceful folk dances, among which is the Russian folk dance and the Virginia Reel. They also learned the tactics of basketball, corner-ball, and many different kinds of relay games. Competition and rivalry run to a high pitch between the opposing teams in these contests. In addition to these games and indoor exercises, the classes are divided about once a month, into groups of eight or ten and are headed by a Captain chosen by the instructor. These groups take long hikes exploring some of the interesting places in the city and sometimes hiking out into the country. Each Captain is required to give a written report of the hike her group took, to the teacher. All this serves to break the usual monotony of gym routine and makes the work still more interesting. There is no doubt that the varied Work being carried on in these classes is beneficial to the mental as well as the physical health of all Who take part in the exercises. M. B., '26. . lllllllllllllllllllll ' l l I THE DIXONIAN , T H E HI- Y C L U B Last October nine boys niet for lunch to discuss the possibilities of organizing a Hi-Y Club. Hi-Y is a movement for High School boys which dates back as far as I87O, when a Club was organized in Iola, Klichigan. The history of the Club from that time fairly bristles with life and romance until in IQI6 it came into official recognition. The movement has grown from the start in I87O until at the present time there are more than 2,000 clubs with a membership of 55,000 boys. At this first meeting it was unanimously decided to organize a Hi-Y Club with members from both High Schools of the city. Ofiicers and committees were elected, and in order that the most effective work might be done the maxi- mum membership was set at 35, which includes A. H. Lancaster, A. C. Bowers, B. Keitzman and H. Y. Hunt as honorary members. This total number of 35 was reached early in january. The above picture was taken when the Club was still young. The constitution, as adopted by the Club, has as outstanding points: 1. Purpose-To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. 2. Platform-Clean Athletics, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living and Clean Speech. The Club meetings are held every Thursday noon at the Y. KI. C. A. when dinner is served. They have had the best men available from diFferent professions and vocations, as their guests and speakers. These men have placed the advantages and opportunities for service through their particular vocations, before the Club members, and they have rendered a real service to the members of the Club. Since its organization in October, the Club has assisted in the annual football banquet by securing CoachThistlethWaite from Northwestern University,as speaker. On December 28th the members and their lady friends were the guests of the Sterling Club at a social evening. On February :Sth the faculties of both High Schools were the guests at a regular meeting. On hlarch 14th Sterling Hi-Y members and their lady friends were guests of the Club at a St. Patrick's banquet when over 100 were present. At the time of writing, the season is not over and future programs include, beside vocational addresses, a banquet to the mothers of the members, an initiation and an overnight hike. ,H The present officers of the Club are: President, Fred Ball, vice-president, hfyron Smith, secretary, Eugene Vest, treasurer, William Johnson: advisory committee, A. H. Lancaster and H. Y. Hunt. ,' , . il, Page 57 l .. I lllllII llli.. Q ,. ' THE DIXONIAN lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllh 'IllIu'IwlwHwHV 3 V 777 V V '7 V VVVVMTT Y LLAQLLAL A4 L AAA A LALLAL ilIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' E7 - EP I 45 ll a l SP X..a.f E EL -'- Ag THE GYPSY ROVER The combined Glee Clubs of the North and South Sides presented their annual operetta, The Gypsy Rover , to a splendid audience, April 27, IQ23. THE CAST Meg CRob,s foster Motherj an old Gypsy woman . Katherine Lehman Zara, belle of the Gypsy Camp . . . . hlarto, iVIeg's husband ..... Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara .... Rob Cafterwards Sir Gilbert Howej The Gypsy Rover, lost heir to Sir Gilbert Howe's estates . . . Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George iylartindale . . Lord Craven, an English fop Doncha known . Sir George Martindale, an English country gentleman Nina, Sir George's second daughter . . . Captain Jerome, Captain in English Army . . Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterHy . . . McCorkle, a song writer . . . Chorus-Gypsies. Six Gypsy children. Hazel Greer . Elmer Snider Deming Hintze Kenneth Mall Caroline Stitzel . Carl Fisher Frederic Ball . Edna Wveyant Edward Holmen . Harry Kerz . , Clifford Buzzard The story is built around Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English Nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant, by his nurse Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a Gypsy. He grows to manhood, among the gypsies, believing lWeg and hflarto to be his parents. VVhile riding one day with her fiancee, Lord Craven, Lady Constance lylarten- dale becomes lost and wanders into the Gypsy Camp. Rob and Constance fall in love at first sight. Lord Nlartendale comes in search of Constance and they return home. Rob comes and serenades Constance and they plan to elope. Lord Craven finds this out and informs Sir George and Rob is captured and thrown into prison but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob has come into his estate, his identity having been proven by Meg. He becomes a successful composer and a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for him and he returns to England, he woos and wins her for his wife. Caroline Stitzel took Lady Constance's part with ease and grace, while Kenneth hlall made an excellent Rob. Frederic Ball,s impersonation of Sir George was very fitting. The comic parts of Sinfo and Nlarto were well played by Elmer Snider and Deming Hintze. All the parts were played with finish. Miss Masoii, director of the music, and Nliss Ashton, director of the staging, should be praised for the success of the operetta. - -M -.-M. -MMM. 1-1. M..-.....-l ........L...... ...iil1llllllli: f i l llll ill lil' ' 1 t I I llllllll T ll ll l lllltlllllllllll ll'lll THE DIXONIAN li it T l THIS FOMMERCIAI, PLAX The Commercial department of the South Side High School presented Service , an American drztmu in three acts. The east was as follows: Old R. I . D., A Mystery ..... Frederic Ball The Postmaster, L, Reynolds . . Douglas Considine . Deming Hintze Harold Coffey Floyd ljndeman lfldith Grampp Hazel Greer Caroline Stitzel Helen Cahill . Mary Hooker The Young Money Order Clerk, Steve Audaine The hlailing Clerk. Simpson Peziyy . . . The Country Boy, Goldie Wvex . . The Postmastens Daughter, Octavia . . A Lady of lmportanee, Klrs. T. R. ,lelfs . A Hired Girl, Birdie Biyens . . . A Collector, hliss Goldstern .,.. Stamp Clerk, Kate Kenyon . . , v Civil Miss Klontz directed the presentation and the audience enjoyed the play very much. The money was used to send entrants to the district typewriting ' COIIICSIS. t , lily , t Page 50 il.lllllllllllllllullllllll FIFTY-FIFTY Last year the Junior Class of the N. D. H. S. presented a farce-comedy in Kindergarten Hall on April twentieth and twenty-first. It was Well attended as the receipts of the door showed, and greatly appreciated by the compliments which were given the cast. Those taking part in the play must be commended on their fine acting and character portray. Each person understood his character and carried it out to perfection. Everyone of the cast deserves equal credit for the time and work spent on Fifty-Fiftyw. The cast in order of their appearance was: hir. Henry Brown .... . Nlyron Smith Mr. Bob Green .... . Hughes Brewster Patrick O7lXfIalley . . . Paul Beier Sophie Bland . . Meriam Deveny llrs. Podge . . Kathryn Bovey hlae Dexter . . Helen Cleaver Nlrs. Hawley . . Hoyt Harrison Smudge,' . George hlorris Cap .....,.. Elvin Davis Josephine ........ Ruth Wiliipple Time: Present. Place-Act I, Il: New York. Act III: Adirondack Nlountains. The hrst Act entangles things beautifully. Bob and Henry, after a long dis- cussion escape in time, behind a screen, to avoid O'Nlalley and hirs. Podge, who leave their bills for tailoring and laundry. Sophie enters and is shown Henry's latest creation A Mahogany Sea . Wihereupon Henry is laughed at. Sophie offers to lend the boys money, as she has secured a position, which hurts the dignity of Henry, who loves her very much, and he gives her a little piece of his mind concerning The Ideal WVoman',. Sophie leaves the room, banging the door as she goes out. llrs. Podge comes back and Henry gets her all excited by saying Bob is out of his head and has a wife in Chicago. He does this in order to get Mrs. Podgels approval on Sophieis many visits to their apartment. She leaves after becoming afraid of Bob. Sophie comes in again, with a lXf1rs. Hawley, an art collector, and Klae Dexter. The result is Bob sells her Henryis latest creation The Mahogany Sea , and the curtain goes down on Henry hurrying to the bank and Bob promising to explain how Sophie happened to be in his arms. ' Act II is the climax of the play for certainly excitement could never be higher. Doesn,t Bob sell his Primrose Pathw, after writing it backwards, and hasnit Henry sold lots of pictures? hlae comes to interview Henry concerning his last picture which happens to be a portrait of Sophie in a Spanish Dancing Costume. he also inquires about lX'lrs. Green, Bob's manufactured wife. She leaves only to return with a telegram stating Mrs, Bob Green was leaving for New York at once. Thus the curiosity of the audience is aroused. Bob's wife is coming to get him. Act HI is the conclusion and the untangling of all the sad affairs and many incidents. Mrs. Green, Josephine, finds out that Bob Green is not her husband, but her little pollywogl' does come and find her at Bob's studio. Smudge, the negro valet, certainly adds humor to the scene by his funny exclamations. The play ends with hlae and Bob and Henry and Sophie planning to go Fifty- Fifty with the check for the last portrait, which has been found. Miss Lucille Ralph was director of the play and the Junior Class was indeed ithankful to her for making the play a success. Others that helped, too, toward tits success Were: ii Grace Johnson . . . Business Manager i Roderick Viiare . . Property hlanager l ,l lll lwiiilll Wi Page61 lvllll lillnlllii4llllf' 15: ,,L.:tiNliqiort . Stage Manager lllllllllll F jack Temple .Deming Hintze i.ifilllllllllllllllIlllllll The Seniors of '24 presented their play Mrs. Temple's Telegramu, in the High School on April II, IQ24. The performance was most creditable and hfliss Cordell efficiently directed the presentation. The cast was: Frank Fuller . Captain Sharpe VVigson . . John Brown . Nlrs. Jack Temple Dorothy . . Mrs. Frank Fuller hlrs. Brown , . Frederic Ball Donald Striegel . Joseph Keyser . Floyd Lindeman . Caroline Stitzel . Mary Hooker . Hazel Greer . Sara Rink Miss Cordell Ferris Rynearson Paul Fry . James Healy . Anna Guefifroy . Director Stage Manager Business Manager . Electrician . Prompter li' i i i M M -1, -M -M M M - ii -M Mrs, Temple's Telegram is a sprightly farce in which there is an abundance of fun without any taint of impropriety or any element of offense. The theme centered about the quotation of Sir VValter Scott, Oh, what a tangled webgwe weave when first we practice to deceive. lN'lr. Temple is stalled in a ferris wheel. The machinery is broken while he is at the top and he is compelled to stay there all night with a lady. He comes home to his wife with a story of being all night with his friend. The friend comes to see him and they tell the wife so many lies that it appears as though he will never be able to get out of the difliculties. The woman that he was compelled to stay with all night in the ferris wheel comes to his home after her field glasses. Mr. Temple has in the meantime given the field glasses to his niece, Dorothy. He then gets in more difficulties trying to recover the glasses. The woman proves to be his friend's wife. Soon they untangle the web and the play ends happily. illll1flffiiiiii., . . . ., ix y ' R i , ' , i . THE DIXONIAN 'tfffufll 'ii ,H ilg,1,1QEglW1 1 it I in il Ei 1mulllll'llll'lllll llll s . i 'lil CLARENCE The class of 1924, chose as their Senior Class play, the four act comedy, Clar- encew, written by Booth Tarkington. It was given Feb. 8 and 9 in the Kindergarten Hall, and attended by a large number of people. The cast deserves a great deal of credit for the fine acting and labor spent on Clarence . However, it proved worth while because of the benefit derived from the excellent training which it gave. Clarence was presented by the following cast: fIn order of their appearanceb Mrs. Martyn . . . . Helen Cleaver Mr. Wheeler . . . . Paul Beier Mrs. VVheeler Hoyt Harrison Bobby IVheeler . Myron Smith Cora YVheeler Meriam Deveny Violet Pinney . Inez Lindsey Clarence . . Hughes Brewster Della . . . . Kathryn Bovey Denwiddie . . Clarence Speilman Hubert Stem . . . . George lVIorris The business staff consisted of: Business Manager . . . Avis Toot Property IXIanager Nlarion Gardner Stage NIanager . . . Paul Bcier ACT I Mr. Wheeler's private outer office in a New York Office Building. Mrs. Martyn and Mr. Wheeler converse at the opening of the first act, then lN'Ir. VVheeler goes into his private ofiice. lVIrs. Wheeler appears and wants to know if any of the family have been down, but learning that none have, at least not the ones she was expecting to, she leaves. Bobby enters, and then the humor of the play actually begins. Bobbyis part is a humorous one, a sparkle with bits of laughter and fun, is shown by his conversa- tion, with Mrs. Wheeler. But when Cora comes in with Violet Pinney, things begin to change. Bobby and Cora are typical brother and sister. Cora isnlt overjoyed at the prospects of her visit, but she seems to enjoy herself talking to Clarence, whom Mrs. Martyn has brought in from the anteroom, so that lVIr. IVheeler might see him sooner. Cora takes an interest in Clarence's welfare but it is soon ended by her visit to her father's private office. The storm breaks then and after a family scene for Mrs. Wheeler has arrived by this time. Act I closes with Mr. Wheeler seeing Clarence who has viewed the whole affair. ACT II At the Wheeler country home on Long Island. In the drawing room, a few weeks later. It shows the developments of the plot, and also the establishing of Clarence in the Wheeler household, as Della puts it The dear boy is anything you want him to bef' Clarence is tuning the piano, when Hubert Stem calls on Violet, who has decided to see him concerning Cora. Stem gets angry at Clarenceis insistent drumming and leaves Violet. Thus Clarence and Violet are together, and the two have a most interesting conversation which ends in a misunderstanding. But things are brightened by the scene of Violetls and Cora's, with Violet trying to calm Cora with Bobby 1. 'U wwziu . w ,will it.-li 4. ii' 'l I 'HW a , 5 liulilliiw 'Milli' P g 6 ltiiwsillil i 4, ii, . ,vii llll1llllllllllllllllllll lllll THE DIXONIAN interrupting. Bobby and Cora are quarreling when Mr. YVheeler returns home. The curtain goes down on Act II after Clarence plays the Swede,s saxaphoneu. ACT III-Same as Act II only evening. hlrs. Wheeler, Della, and Cora are all mad over him, While poor Clarence can see only Violet. Act III is a family scene of the Wheelers. It displays the char- acteristics of each member. The act ends with Mr. Wheeler demanding two or three dictionaries and a copy of 'WVho's VVho ? ACT IV-Sun Room, Wvheeler home next morning. Cora and lXfIrs. IVheeler are busy looking up Clarence's name. It is said either to be Smart, Smun, or Moon. Clarence comes in and asks about a letter for him, but there is none, according to Cora, except one which goes to the Dead Letter Ofhce as it is for C. Smith, Esq. This however is for Clarence, and he opens and reads it. He then explains who he is and Why he is at YVheeler,s. The play ends with Clarence and Violet leaving, to get married and Cora saying Oh! Clarence . NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH 6'Nothing But the Truth was appropriately presented on W'ashington's birth- day by the Junior Class under the direction of their advisor, Velma Fay White. The play was unusually well presented and was a successful undertaking for the class. ' Each one of the cast characterized the part in a very realistic manner and they received praise not only from their friends but also from dramatic teachers who were in the audience. Miss White spared no efforts in training the cast and the success of the pre- sentation was due to her. The characters and scenes were as follows: Clarence Van Dusen . . Murril Saunders E. IVI. Ralston . . . . . Fred Howard Bishop Doran . . Douglas Considine Richard Donnelly . Ernest Floto Robert Bennett . . Vincent Slothower Mrs. Ralston . Cornelia Alice IXIillar Gwendolyn Ralston . Dorothy Hoover Ethel Clark . . Doris Miller Sable Jackson Dorothy Buzard Mable Jackson Frances Zoller lNIartha ...... NIartha Stanley SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I A broker,s oflice in an uptown hotel. Act II The summer home of E. M. Ralston, Long Island. Act III-Same as Act II. Director . . . . Velma Fay XVhite Prompter . . hliriam Slothower Stage hlanager . VVilliam Zoeller Business Manager Dana Messer lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i ill ll 2 1 ' 1.0 ll gl illpiijil ll! I! illllmw'IIllll.lHl1Hl . ,' e AMW THE DIXONIAN QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllll Il I L: gy vvv v v vv v vv V v v vvi v v wlwuwn nluulg E 4 E Q4 Q 4 llwll SOCIETY I - allIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMITE THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1923 SGUTHSIDE The Blue Bird Inn was the scene of the Junior-Senior banquet for 1923. It was held on the evening of June 6 and both classes were splendidly represented. The committee prepared a unique program. Each speech likened the student body to an army and represented some part of it. Mr. Potter was Commander-in-Chief and lVIr. Lancaster, General. Other talks were given by Howard Slothower and Eunice Thompson for the departing Seniors and by Caroline Stitzel and Frederic Ball for the Juniors. After the program came dancing in the tea room. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1923 NORTHSIDE The Junior-Senior banquet for D. H. S. has usually been held at Grand Detour but last year the Juniors planned a radically different affair. The banquet was given in the new Lincoln Tavern at Sterling. Myrori Smith acted as toast- master and speeches were given by Elizabeth Hennessey, Kenneth Mall, Grace Johnson, Miss Gaylord, Mrs. Flatman and Mr. Potter. A clever miniature paper, The Jolly Jestera' supposed to be printed in 1943 was distributed. At the con- clusion of the program the party returned to the Dixon Theater where loges had been reserved for them. The whole evening was novel and interesting. NORTH SIDE BAZAAR The big bazaar of the Freshies and Sophs will be long remembered in North Dixon High. The event came off on Saturday evening, the first of March, in -.. Kindergarten Hall. The big room was gaily decorated and crowded with booths, 2 stands and show places and a large crowd attended the affair. Financially and socially it was worth the effort expended and served as a means of bringing the . lower classmen more closely together. --f..l..--'- ...lillrllllllllllllfl W1 -n l' . ii. . ,A 4. l 1 , iw 1 rllllllllllllllllzllllll THE DIXONIAN JAFK O'LANTERN PARTY SOUTH SIDE SENIORS What class would let Hallowe'en pass without a masquerade? Jack O'Lanterns peeping through shocks of corn in the Gym looked out upon a gaily dressed, strange looking company the night of the Senior frolic. These same Jack O'Lanterns heard the class rooms re-echo to screams and squeals as the ghost walk progressed through the building. And a little later they identified the merry-makers as the masks were removed one by one. In the next two hours the Jack O'Lanterns watched the evening's fun continue and come to a close. Then, blowing out their candles, one at a time, they turned over to spend a night of bliss on soft beds of corn husks. THE JUNIOR GOOD TIME The South Side Juniors, together with their dear teachers fwe say this in all solemnityj enjoyed a social affair in the gym in the middle of October. The big room was decked out with the Class colors for the occasion and a clever group of games was played. Dancing occupied the latter half of the evening fthe staid faculty did noblyj and then the young Romeos sorted out their respective Juliets and left the scene of merriment two by two. FRESHMAN MASK Viiith the fall season of 1923 came all its festivals, and the Freshies couldn't be left out of things. And they weren'tl When the excitement of pumpkins and cornstalks and everything that is seen in late October and November was at its height, they began preparations for a gala party and on the night of November 2nd they assembled in the South Side Gym. In this room which was decorated in honor of the Season they took part in many extraordinary contests. Tiring of these, they joined the Foolish Grand lVIarch, attempting to follow the Grand Vizier, Mr. Bowers, Gradually the antics fell into dance steps. After a few dances the Freshman showed that even sprites must eat to live. After refreshments dancing continued until- At the fatal hour the representatives of the costumes departed carefully and cautiously. With a few trustful guides of faculty they wound through the dark labyrinth homeward and the majority arrived unescorted by kind Sophomores. R. w. '27. llIEllillIlllllllllll +1I1llllllllllllllwmwi.... .-.-.il .... .i- .l-.1- .1--.1 .T.-.-.-..--. .T --l THE FOOTBALL BANQUET --lvl. i l, -l...-, lil c 1- lil THE DIXONIAN Almost two hundred students attended the Football Banquet at the Y. M. C. A. on December 14, 1923. The toastmaster of the evening was Frederic Ball and he introduced each member on the program. There were two musical numbers, songs by a double quartet from the Girls' Glee Club and two vocal solos by Deming Hintze. The audience enjoyed both numbers very much. Paul Beier made a clever toast to the team and Donald Rosecrans responded. The evening's address was made by Glen F. Thistlethwaite, coach at Northwestern University. The last number was the presentation of letters for football and the election of next year's captain. Ferris Rynearson was given that honor. THE AGGIES PARENT AND SON BANQUET The Aggies gave their annual Parent and Son banquet at the Y. M. C. A. on March 21. Their toastmaster was Howard Long and he introduced each of the speakers. Mr. Hunt led the community singing and Mr. Potter, Mr. VVeiss and Attorney Winn gave short talks. John Gatchel and Morris Spangler reported on their project work. Musical numbers were given by John Morris and Earnest Floto and Goldie Rizner gave a reading. County Farm Advisor, Grifiith and state vocational agriculture advisor, Calvin, gave short talks. The last talk was by Representative John Devine, on the benefits of country life. Miss Cleta White and the Home Economics girls served the meal which was excellent. In return the boys invited them to their picnic in the spring. S. B. '25. THE SENIOR MASQUE NORTHSIDE It was on October 23, 1923, that the Senior Class gave that memorable party in Kindergarten Hall. It was sponsored by the class of 1924, and it will linger in the memories of all who attended. The hall was a very fairy land of orange paper, and orange-shaded lights, the Hallowe'en atmosphere being very prevalent. Dancing figures such as gypsies, fairies, clowns, Pierotts, Periettes, sailors and many others, kept time to Darby's Orchestra. Cgrange punch was the refreshment for the evening, and never was an evening so s ort. All to soon, the warning flash of lights came and the Seniors departed for home. M. G. ,24. . innnrlllllllllllllllllllllll'll w WI ..'I' Ii lx :1f ,lafqA1'1L3mu mmaezu IXONIAN W1 ' fE'lw. 1 UL. SPORTS ,HSnJ K ,-5fl3 X jj? ,fy Qgijw cf K C 57 Vg xx Km W M E' gm luw +++ f' . .4 ,, . xl! 4, HH, i .1 , i, l l i M 1 algiliil lljii 'I ill .lll,E',Ql All fli! l THE DIXONIAN vlmilil ii . . , ,. . ,, i 1 BlIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll. 7VvTvvvVVV?v7vV77V'T7T ' X f 54 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll' lj Foot sau.. THE SEASON The turnout of men for the 1923 season on the gridiron was the largest that ever greeted a Dixon High School coach. Forty-four men were out for practice making four complete teams. Coach Bower's job looked pretty big for the majority of the fellows were raw recruits, but with the aid of Mr. VVeiss an efficient machine was produced. The first conflict, on the home ground, with Prophetstown ended 44-0 in our favor and a number got their first tryout with the team. Rock Falls played us on our own field the following week but got the worst of a 9-O score. Our men were in much better shape by this time. The third match was not so easy for us. The game was played with hflendota High, in a sea of mud, at Mendota and although Dixon worked within scoring distance several times she failed to score by either a fumble or intercepted pass. Results were O-0. The battle with Sterling on her own field the next Saturday brought us defeat 23-I3. The game was well played and a thriller from start to finish but the Sterling squad seemed to have the better team-work. A large crowd of students attended the fray. No game was booked for the next week and the fellows were given a rest. The following Saturday brought Rochelle to Dixon where a fairly good conflict was staged though our men were a little over-confident. As a result the margin was small, 7-o. The sixth match was played on the Belvidere gridiron. Snap and enthusiasm were lacking among our men and the enemy claimed the game 12-6. Rynie played here for the first time since he was injured in the Rock Falls game. The next week found us still outta luckn. Ottawa fought us on our own field. For a time the issue was uncertain but in catching a punt Tuffy Jones broke a leg. The team lost confidence and the final score favored Ottawa 26-6. VVe brace ourselves to the task of describing the final conflict. The game of course was with Sterling and was staged on Brown's Field. Although all hopes of victory were hovering around zero with the thoughts of Tuffy,s injury and a couple of other fellows out and melancholy memories of the first Sterling match a few weeks before, the whole school set out to do its best. Coach Bowers and Weiss worked long and hard with the men putting them in the best possible condition. The night before the big day a huge mass meeting was held in the gym with a stunt or two staged, talks from the team and cheering. A big snake dance was then led through the main streets with deafening yells. Turkey Day a great crowd turned out to see the game. From the first whistle Dixon took the lead and stayed in advance the whole game. The team-work was unusually fine and Sterling, over- conhdent at first soon became uncertain of her playing. The match ended in a drizzling rain with a I3-O victory for Dixon. Thus an unusual season came to a dramatic close. 'el li Pug! 72 ll H I up Elly .ie .. ,,in eizlu 1 hill! ,lil 'l'l lr rl:il ll' l gllgii THE DIXONIAN , Y 1 I 4, .w N Pagf 73 7-1 THE DIXONIAN C,-xPT.x1N DON.AI.IJ Roslsckixxs Center Captain Rosy , always had the interests Of the team at heart and he always urged the fellows to greater efforts. Upon him much Of the respon- sibility rested and he showed himself equal to the job. FERRIS RYNEARSON fCaptain-electl Quarterback To Rynie went the captaincy for next year's squad by unanimous vote of the fellows. They felt that he, of all the bunch, was deserving of this position. His playing, at the position of quarterback, was excellent this season. HAROLD AloNEs Halfback The Ottawa skirmish terminated Tutfy's fourth year on the gridiron with an injured leg. Spectacular races down the field with the pigskin were at times features of his playing and always he was unyielding in the line. Plentiful feminine cheers were characteristic of the bleachers when Tuffy played. XYILIJAM .lOnNsON Guard 4'Bill , representing the North Side with several other fellows On the first team, is building a reputation for that place as a source of good football material. In the next two seasons we will see and hear much more of him. H1XROI.D Coss lind Ockie spent a season with the scrubs but this year tool-1 his place with the first team men. Next season will see him again out for battle, doubtless, holding the position of end again. CTLENN PHIL? Halfback Risen from the scrubs Philp showed himself equal to the position of halfback. His ability to run the ends especially came to the front in the never-to-be-forgotten Thanks- giving match with Sterling. THE DIXONIAN -losEPn IQEYSER Guard Dodo was a light man but per- haps therein lay the secret of his playing. He had the quickness and foresight essential in guarding the line. He has done his part for D. H. S. and she is proud of him. jonx Lu-rev lfnd Words fail us in describing Reds ability at catching passes and tackling. He was a splendid end and a fellow not to be ashamed of. Although this finishes high school for him we expect to continue to hear of Reds, prowess. GEORGE Mokius Fullback Although this season was the first and last for George in High School he played his games in fine form. A good fighting machine needs fellows who throw their whole selves fully into the contest. Sorry to lose George. QJORDON xICNIC'Ol. Halfback Nick proved one of the finds of the season when he was placed on the first team to fill the vacancy caused by Jones' injury. His punting ability especially came out and his name was a favorite of the bleachers. In the next two seasons he should develop into a splendid asset for the team. Gus BONDI Tackle This season marked Gus, first year on the varsity and he immediately fulfilled all expectations. Gus has two years before him and his fame should continue to grow each season. XYrNsToN RIcREvNo1.ns lind A credible showing was made by Wink in the position of end this year. Wink had the snap and pep which are so essential and he played the game hard. Kfuch is expected from him in the next two years. Page fj gf' 70 THE DIXONIAN Xl.XRlUX lllil-ISI-l Tackle .Xs tackle Reese is a fighter and showed his ability clear through. He never yielded in the line and always fought hard for gains. Too bad he wasn't in the great old game sooner for he graduates this year. Gklokotf ASL'Hl'INBRIiNNER Guard On the defensive Blitz held his own and was a valuable man in following pL1llIS. As guard gains were seldom made through him and he was an essential part of the fighting machine. QlI.lI l ORIJ GUMM Manager The work thatls done behind the scenes and usually goes without the praise is that of manager. In spite of this fact Sticky performed his work in fine shape and the team and student body appreciate it. COA c H Bow I-3 RS At our left you see the man that whipped the team in shape. CThe fellows say this as a statement of fact.,l Through his untiring efforts the fighting machine was developed. To him more than any other, perhaps, that Turkey Day victory is due. The school is unusually fortunate to have him for coach. il fl' ll' v THE DIXONIAN JJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllh VTTTVVTTTVTTVVVVTTV 777 Q 4 Q K4 LAALAAAALAAAAAALAAAA 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIllIlIIllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF lmanslcer sau THE SEASON Xkhen the squad reported for practice Rynie was the only letter man back for jones had not yet recovered from his injury and Segner and Wickey were ineligible. Fourteen games were scheduled for the IQ24 season and ten of these were Confer- ence games. This practically meant two hard battles every week. Due to new material on the squad and lack of practice and teamwork the first seven matches went to the enemy though not by large scores. The scuffle with hlorrison and the first one with Rock Falls were hard-fought games. Dixon played hard and Rynie especially tried to hold their score down. Wie were handicapped by the large floor at Rock Falls. At Sterling a good battle was put up but the fellows had l1Ot found themselves yet. Belvidere played us on the home floor, the next game, with the same result. Our teamwork had not developed enough yet. Rosy and Rynie especially worked hard when Mendota played us here. The score favored the visitors by six points. The same may be said concerning the next two games, the first with Amboyf the game was theirs by one pointwand the second again with hlendota. They claimed this match 28-I3. Both were well-played games and our men were getting in fighting form. Following these came the first Polo game at Polo. After letting seven straight games slip away the fellows were determined to win or die at Polo. They wonl Because of the small floor nothing could be gained through Hoor-work so Rynie and Rosie took turns making baskets. Dixon took the lead at the first whistle and held it throughout the game. The final score was 20-18. One of the snappiest games ever played at Dixon High was the second Rock Falls skirmish. Since they had cleaned up on hflendota the night before Rock Falls felt just a bit ashamed to come over and waste any time on Dixon. But to their surprise and consternation D. H. S. played the game in great shapeg out- played them two to one. The small end of a 20-10 score was their share. Sadly disillusioned they departed for home. Before playing Dixon, hit. Nlorris had lost but one game and had one of the best teams in Rock River Conference. Dixon High truly found herself that night and fought a hurricane game. Striegel, our cowboy center from Arizona took I4 points for himself and Rosy and Rynie dropped baskets as if it were a practice smatch. Wickey and h'IcReynolds worked like clockwork and were in every play. :The game brought back memories of the days of Dick Haley and Wlillard Jones. 4Dixon took the game 32-20. ' Luck was against us and confidence was lacking in the second scuffle with Belvi- .lii li ll PL 1. 1 1' I 11'f'77 lf I M JM: 1ll ll THE DIXONIAN dere. The only high spot was Rosecrans playing. lle made eight of the ten points scored for Dixon during the game. This was the only game lost after the middle of the season. The score was Z7-IO. Amboy played us a second time on a Thursday afternoon. They hoped to repeat their close victory made earlier in the season but Bower's men didn't even get a good scrimmage out of the affair so it was thought best to claim the game for Dixon 34-1 I. Polo returned that week-end for another match bringing a large crowd of rooters. Dixon took the lead and held her position till the end of the game. The final score favored ns I7-IS. ln this game no single Dixon man starred but the whole five worked together like a well-oiled machine. Polo was a little rusty as the score showed. Sterling at Dixon! The only game to Sterling's credit was the match we played them earlier in the season so they did hope to Win this one. The game was played before a packed gym and excitement ran high. The cheering was deafening. Only one foul was ealled during the whole game and it was one of the cleanest and best ever played here. The final results stood 22-I2 in favor of Dixon High School. From a bad beginning the fellows had retreived themselves nobly and the season ended victoriously. Mr. Bowers was the man who worked with them and to him they owe the development of the team. Pzzgr 76' 1 1 L -Q -L -.i -i -... - ii -i -Q 1.ii1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf THE MEN Captain Rynearson played guard this year and made the first basket of the season. Rynie was reliable and made a good Captain for the team. More men like himl Rosecrans, also guard, was good on long-shot baskets and was a second Benz Bremer on the squad. He ranks second in scoring with 38 points to his credit. A new man on the team was Striegel but he immediately became popular be- cause of his basket-making ability. He made the highest number of points for the school, 72. Our star center graduates this June and Dixon is sorry to lose him. Lahey had never had much experience in basketball before but he worked hard and became an asset to the team. Lahey played center and forward. 4'VVink lX-IcReynolds was forward and was one of the quickest fellows on the team. He added a lot of snap and pep to the game. Wiickey, too, was quick on his feet and has had much basketball experience. McReynolds and Wickey will both be back next season. Wickey is Captain-elect for next year. Thorne was third in the scoring list this season and was a splendid shot. He held the position of forward. Next year he will play again. Wiienman was the only Freshman fellow who received the purple D for his playing in basketball. He will probably take Striegel's place at center next season. In the rather thankless position of manager, Keyser did his work efficiently and quietly. Joe deserved the letter he received for his services. Kerz is a Junior and a good player on the fioor. Charlie has played the game from a child up Cwe flatter him herej and so is perfectly at home in a snappy basket- ball match. Gus Bondi and Bill johnson, although they did not break into the scoring column were faithful in practice and did some good playing. They return next year. Every one of the fellows mentioned above stuck to the grinding practice day after day and fought many hard battles for the honor of their school. The student body should feel proud of these men. Over two-thirds of the games were hard conference battles and called for all that the team could put forth. The big fact in spite of several consecutive defeats at the beginning of the season, due only to their lack of training, by consistent and unending practice they worked into shape and ended the year in a victorious manner. LETTER MEN IN BASKETBALL . -1. -T., RYNEARSON LAHEY XYIENMAN ROSECRANS AICREYNOLDS WICKEY STRIEGEI. THORNE KEYSER W'illlll!!llllllllfllfli. . i , THE DIXONIAN Page No Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon THE SCHEDULIC Klorrison. , Rock Falls Sterling .. Belvidere . Klendota . Amboy . . . hlendota . Polo ..,,. Rock Falls Alt. Blorris Belvidere , Amboy . . . Polo ..... Sterling . . .. 20 .. I2 . .. 28 . .. 25 . .. 28 . .. I3 4 28 ., IS .. IO .. .. 20 ., 27 ,, II .. I5 .. 4. I2 l lulll l 'll Il il ll , l l l 1 T A ull l ill :li ll . 4 l Nl ' all THE DIXONIAN liifiilll' illllllllllll IIIIIIII Illl III I ll IIIII lllll I IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll IIIIIIE ll T K XZ! E E A AA AAAAAAA AAAAAAAA E HlllllllllllmlIIIIIlIIllImllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllIlmlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllli al 42 Q RAC : f 4 B A THE SEASON 1923 Three years ago track was almost unknown in Dixon High but since the coming of Nlr. Wleiss in the fall of 1921 the school has developed some first-class men. Track is now as much a part of the athletic program as either basketball or football. The season last spring was unusually successful and repaid hlr. Weiss for his time and labor. He was assisted in the work by hlr. Bowers. An inter-class tournament was held at the field on April 26-27, 1923. In this meet Lahey won four firsts, Slothower three, Rynearson two and Buzard, Rose- crans, lVlorrison and Keenan one each. The final score, 77-54 favored the Freshmen and juniors. The County lleet on hlay 7, was at the home field. Lahey captained the Dixon team. The meet went to Dixon with 53 points. The Dixon mens, showing was as follows: 50 yard dash Lahey Time 5 3-5 seconds 100 yard dash Lahey Time IO 3-5 seconds 220 yard dash Lahey Time 24 3-5 seconds High jump Lahey Height 5 ft. 1 inch Shot put Rosecrans Distance 36 ft. 2M inches 440 yard dash Buzard Time 2 min. IQ 4-5 seconds Relay race Dixon Time I min. 47 1-5 seconds On May I9 Lahey went to Urbana, entered in the second race, Class B, 440 yard dash and made fifth place. On the same day the rest of the team took part in the interscholastic meet at hlt. lN'l0rris College. Three of our men placed: Buzard first in the mile, Rosecrans third in the shot put and Slothower third in the javelin throw. Sterling took the meet with 38M points and Savanna placed second. With their captain along Dixon would have doubtless placed much much higher. The last meet was the Sterling invitation field day in which twenty-one schools took part. To this event Dixon sent six fellows. The Dixon men won third place in the meet for their school. First honors went to Sterling. This closed a very successful season on the track for Dixon High and as this year book goes to press in the spring of 1924 the season about to start looks very promising with more men than ever before on the field. lvlr. Wieiss and lXflr. Bowers are again coaching. Competing against the best men in the country Mr. VV:-:iss won fifth place in the shot put at the indoor national championship meet of the Central Division of the A. A. U. at Broadway Armory, Chicago on hlar. 19, 1924, Lahey was entered in the 300-yard dash and finished third running against the best high school ath- letes in the Central States. On Nlar. 2I Red', entered in the Northwestern University National Invitation hleet and finished third in the 440-yard dash while competing against the best athletes in the secondary schools of the nation. He received two medals for his efforts. Dixon High is justly proud of her track coach and of John Lahey, the captain of her track team. 1 4 1 iw: l. lll ll lllm. fa in H4 4 H lllli THE DIXONIAN Page 82 'THE 'FRACK SQUAD, 1923 TTER MEN ON THE TRACK KEYSER PHI LPS XYAKLEY LAHEY Bum RD ROSECRANS SLOTHOVVER I a 4 11 . mf g ., I.. ,lrwllw N. 1: U l Nl! WW11l'U'lMl1W 1' wv'1,ywu DIXONIAN i Mggg15gi - SCRIBE AIkm K W C2 V Q53 2 Q9 A iff-21 W ,-T332 5 A Q12 S W 2 QR V 1 X ffl' A fff ' X X v- ' QA 5 XX 5 J X 7 w XV QW VYVDJNIZ l1flllllllllllllllllllull ili. ......i..-... ..L..1.-..... ,L.-...iw ,,...i..-1 ,,.i. .-1 -:-'....--.E THE HUMAN FACE pi-.-..... .-il i-lt.. --Ti-.. li.-. --.....i- Some assert with the witty Moore that, In vain we fondly seek to trace The soul's reflection in the face, In vain we dwell on lines and crosses, Crooked mouth, or short proloscisg Boobies have looked as wise and bright As Plato or the Stagyriteg And many a sage and learned skull Has peeped through Windows dark and dull. But in spite of this and other similar statements it is a well known fact that the human face shows all the sensations, emotions, expressions, and acts of will and life that are known to mankind. There is no limitation to the study of the human face. It is always a new and changing study, and to many a most enter- taining study, because there is a story in every face. The face each one has in babyhood is the one that has been given him, and the face when he is older is the one he has furnished himself. An old man's face is his autobiography. What is more sad than the face of one who has lived for self alone-the face with love, kindness, and sympathy left out? What, on the other hand, is more delightful than the face of one who has lived for others? The power of any face depends on the vivedness and the various kind of ex- pressions constantly passing over it, and yet we use our influence and ability to act without the consciousness that the face is portraying what is going on in the mind. From early life the face continues to do its part in showing to the world our thoughts and feelings, but We do not know exactly what is being done for these expressions on our faces are the unobserved accompaniments of the thoughts and feelings within us. Every face shows the marks of time-time being the pen and writing hours. To watch the faces of a crowd and to read their probable biographies is of fascinating interest. Many life dramas are carried in the human face. The smile of friendliness and affection, the glance of sympathy, the expression of surprise, the look of despair, lines of toil, hardship, dissipation, sorrow and suffering, how much they reveal of one's life! Do they not carry their message quickly and more clearly than words could have done? Emerson says: A passes for what he is worth. VVhat he is, engraves itself on his face, on his forms, on his fortunes, in letters of light which all men but himself may read. Con- cealment avails him nothing: boasting, nothing. There is a confession in the glances in our eyes, in our smiles, in salutations, and the grasp of the hands. His sin bedaubs him, mars all his good impressions. Men do not know why they do not trust, but they do not. His vice glasses his eye, demeans his cheek, pinches his nose, sets the mark of the beast on the back of the head, and writes 'O fool! fooll' on the forehead of a king. And again, in speaking of the wonderful expressiveness of the human face, Emerson tells us that if it were made of glass, and the thoughts were written on steel tablets within, it could not publish more truly its meaning. For every ,llllHHHHH!lllllllll li1lll1lillllllll lllllllll thought is an artist, every purpose cuts like a chisel, every good deed gives light and joy to the eye. Every bad thought gives weakness to the mouth, every impure desire leaves a mark of meaness in the face. As chemicals condense paper and rags into fibre, so thoughts are condensed into the face of man. Ruskin says there are four marks of evil that mar and destroy the beauty of the human face-pride, sensuality, cruelty, and fear. If we remember these things it is possible then for us to build fine, strong faces as well as strong bodies. If a man can, by physical exercise build a body of strength and endurance, as we know he can from the many athletes, and if a man can build a splendid intellect, as we know he can from many such men about us, so can a man build a strong face that speaks of a wonderful life within. All this teaches us that a man must have strength and force within before he can show such a characteristic in his face. Besides thought, suggestion plays an important part in forming one's face. It is not in our power to control our size or our color, but we can determine to a great extent whether we are strong and healthful, and decide how our face shall look in old age. For we can not long act a part, and so forge Nature's handwriting. And the one who cultivates a sullen temper, who is bitter and hasty in his retorts, can not avoid the face that tells about his disposition. Shakespeare, in Much Ado About Nothing , says: You have such a February face, so full of frost, of storm, of cloudinessf' So man's conduct will leave its marks, not all at once but in due time, on his face. If we do not want to carry about a branded face, we must not violate Natureis laws, but must remember that beauty lasts that begins with good that is permanent. No one can help but notice that the inspiration of strong and helpful faces is tremendous. A single glimpse of a man's countenance will tell his mood and personality. The power of suggestion plays its part in making the face. In Haw- thorne's parable of The Great Stone Facen, he tells us of the features of the old man of the mountainw formed in granite against the New Hampshire sky, and of the legend among the Indians and the village folk, how the time would come when there would be born into the world a man with the same features as those of the image in the cliffs, whose life would be a blessing to all of them, W'e are familiar with the story, how not one of the great men who returned to the village looked like the Great Face. Until at last men saw that one man, who had always lived among them in a cheerful manner, doing kindly deeds and ever longing for the fulfillment of the legend, had features like those of the Great Stone Face. The man who goes through the world, with a face that is noble, is scattering sunshine and help wherever he goes. Today the faces of men have great possi- bilities. Tomorrow, however, they will be actualities. There will be faces that have been filled by the thoughts and emotions of the heart. May age bring to men the faces that shall draw the love of hearts, faces with purities and victories over self within them. L. A., ,23. CThis essay won second place in the County Literary Contest of IQ23.D illlllllllll lllllllllluit 2lflisllllllllllllllllllllulll.. i-il -ii. SUDS In the days when maids were fair, and men were brave and bold, there lived in the country of Kesenal a king named Cuticura who had a daughter by the name of Crystal White. She was so beautiful and kind that she had hundreds of lovers. However, the one favored by her father was King Lux of Palmolive, who was called Old Dutch by all that knew him for he was really the original sud, never- theless he was the Big Bath of those parts. Crystal White did not like him, but was madly in love with a young knight of the Bath named Ivory, who was somewhat of a floater. When her father heard of this he determined to settle things at once, consequently, he set the wedding date of his daughter and King Lux on the following Saturday night. She immediately dispatched the Gold Dust Twihs with a message to Ivory, who, when he heard that his little Fairy was in danger mounted his faithful charger, Rub-No-More, and hurried to the rescue. He strode into the hall and taking her by the hand cried, Ah! My little Jap Rose, I will save you! Yes, she said, I knew that you would be my Life Buoy. Then drawing his eversharp he advanced upon King Lux. They had quite a splash and it made quite a splatter until at last Ivory was victorious. Kensol cried King Cuticura all in a lather, Kenso, brave knight. Take my daughter, for you have won her fairly. And they lived frothily ever after. COMPACTS The compact is an article reduced to a small space. Long, long ago there was a compact written on paper, containing laws, and signed by the Pilgrim Fathers. Today the compact is a small box containing powder, and used by the Pilgrim Daughters. The compact of today is made from gold, silver, ivory, or some similar sub- stance. It is round, square, triangular or most any other shape, small as a spool or big as a coffee cup. It contains a mirror or two, a cake of powder, and some- times a cake of rouge, also a powder puff or two. It has been known to carry money, combs, notes, lip-stick, checks, pictures, rings, or anything which will fit in it. V There are a great many varieties of the species, from the big gold one with the diamonds on the cover and three cakes of powder and two of rouge inside, to the little one carved from a block of wood by a devoted father, and holding only talcum powder and a piece of f'lannel. If one desires to study this variety of beauty aid, walk into any department store or jewelry shop, and look then over as they rest in their glass cases. In any ice cream parlor or the halls of our high schools, one can see them in actual use. They are indulged in by almost every female from the age of five to fifty and sometimes over. They are a great nuisance when lost and have to be hunted, but even with a short absence we find we couldn't enjoy life, liberty, and the pur- suit of happiness without them. H. T., '25. it ...i.Iifu11HMlllllllllllllllllllHr'HIl If Ii l I I l2 H1willllllllllllllllll'lllllll SNOWSTORM A swirling loveliness So silent, importunate, Hastening downward. Clouds of onrusliing whitening beauty, Unending delicate lacework, weaving and cliangingg Infinite outpouring lavishness, Fantastic spirals, Matchlessfunrivalled-art of the skies! Light-falling, featliery snow Hakes, Now surround with smothering thickness, Now pause, disclosing long vistas of silenceg Unparalleled etching of beauty- Snowstorm-tlie charm of the skies! T'llllllllll1lllllllllllllllnit Ex., ,ll- .- . . 7 124 Pagz87 ll .llllll IH1llll AS FASHION DICTATES The other day I overheard two elderly women discussing and criticizing the modern young girl. They commented on everything from the modern coiffure to goloshes. She was frivolous, dance crazy, and the way she dressed was some- thing terrible. I sat still and looked very meek, for I had a feeling that these things were being said for my special benefit. But as I sat there my thoughts went back to some old photographs of certain feminine members of the family and I wondered if the girls of today were really any worse than the girls of yesterday. Now, take for instance these new style dresses, so the discussion went on. Long straight things that hang on one like a sack, a small narrow belt down around the hips, very short sleeves or no sleeves at all, and extremely plain in all ways. This dress isn't nearly as comfortable and convenient as the dress of long ago with its high wired collar that would poke one when she turned her head, high puffed sleeves, hooped skirt, or a very long skirt with a brush around the hem, reminding one of a carpet sweeper. I ask you, how could this dress be more com- fortable than the tailored dress of today? And the modern hair dress! O my! Girls used to dress their hair so prettily about 20 years ago. But now they have it bobbed and shingled, and even put a preparation on it to make it shine or burn the ends trying to curl it. Now when we were young, saith these ladies, we wore our hair fluffed out with a high pom- padour back from our forehead and even maybe had a little curl at the nape of the neck. I bet most of them were false , I thought. And goloshes! Aren't they the worst looking things you ever saw? They make one's feet look so big and clumsy, while rubbers are so neat and unnotice- able. But',, thought I, do they keep one's ankles warm and dry during cold and snowy weather? The next subject they opened fire on was cosmetics in general and lipstick in particular. I concluded this was enough for me so I ran upstairs, rubbed a little bandoline into my shingled locks, powdered my nose, Cinstead of my hairj came down, pulled on my goloshes, and went Hippety flap down the avenue to see if Mary was going to the hop tomorrow night. j. T., 'z5. -1. l-i l.. -l -,l -T., ..1.. . ...... --14.1. ......-.--- 1..l--1 ...ii-1 .-....l-- ..i.-.--- ,.i-1-- ,-i..-.---1 .-.L..-..- 1-1 . ...imaalllIlllllllllllllll THE DIXONIAN WHAT IS AN EPITAPH Here lies the body of Pinky, old chap. He drove his car with a girl in his lap. Paul Beier lies here, and there lies Jake, They heard the bell, but had no brake. Carl Brenner's gonefhe couldn't stay He died maintaining his right of way. He was right, dead right, as he sped along, But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong. George and his Nash received their pains. Ice on a hillfthey had no chains. Here's Anna Hofmannvnot alivef She made her Chandler do sixty-five. These things I know will make you laugh, But beware what'S on your epitaphl i l V , ' illll W ,' . V 'i l 1 i l i liwll' B., 24. Page 89 llllllllllllllllllllllml. fk.. THE WAIF Billy trudged along in the wet and cold, with his thin, torn coat drawn closely around him, he was wondering where he might get something to eat. He was a sturdy, manly little fellow, about ten years of age, with large dark eyes and curly brown hair whose wet tangled ringlets showed from beneath his battered cap. His features were clear cut and regular, the refinement and beauty of which, were most striking. Thus as he walked along he began to think of his dead mother, there was a queer feeling in his heart, and a hard lump in his throat seemed almost to choke him. The tears blinded his beautiful eyes and his chin quivered pathetically. Valiantly he strove to keep back the tears that were blinding him, but in vain, for three or four great pearly drops, crept out and rolled down his cheeks unmindful of his efforts to hold them in check. He saw someone coming down the street and with two swift motions of his arm he wiped the tears off on his coat sleeve, leaving a conspicuous white patch on each cheek. He felt ashamed of himself for having given way to tears, so not daring to face a stranger with the traces of tears still visible, he walked a little faster, holding his head in such a position as to make his face almost invisible. The next thing he knew he had tripped on something and had fallen sprawling in the water on the street. There was a sharp sensation of pain as his head came into contact with something hard. He felt a horrible, sickening sensation, and then he knew no more! There was a continuous rumbling and roaring. Everything was dark, pitchy black with now and then a sharp pain that always seemed a little keener and always seemed to come and end in a flash of light like lightening. After a time, that seemed an eternity, the roaring in his ears seemed to be growing fainter until at last all was dead calm. The pains in his head were not' so keen and seemed to be becoming more and more rare with each succeeding pang, until at last they too ceased to trouble him. Billy began to wonder. He felt something soft beneath his head. It was such a comfortable feeling to be lying on something soft again. Where was he? What was he lying on? He lay there wondering. Presently the odor of roses reached his nostrils-or at least he thought they must be roses. Then he felt a cool soft hand gently stroking his hair and cool- ing his fevered brow. For a time he lay contentedly thus, and then he fell asleep. He slept long and soundly, and awoke refreshed, but very Weak and hungry. Billy opened his eyes and gazed about him. Everything was strange. From the snow white bed upon which he lay, he could see it was a room of wonders, such as he never before could have imagined. It was no longer raining he knew, for the bright warm sunlight streamed in at the open windows. He could hear the little birds chirping and singing in the apple tree, blooming just outside his window. - ..,, l. i.. Next his gaze was drawn to the toys, over in one corner. There was a long coveted rocking horse, and a box of tools. Now he saw something which made his big eyes open wide with wonder and surprise. It was a train of cars and a fgr- real little engine. One that would run by itself. His heart pounded in his breast, he was so happy, so excited, it seemed just like a dream to him. - ..1.1.1- Ah! what if it should be only a dream after all. Maybe he was still lying on-:-- I llllllllll mm. I l1i4lullllllllllllll that hard sidewalk and maybe his head was only playing him a trick, since the horrid pain had ceased. The thought was too much for Billy and once again the tears welled up in his eyes and overflowed, and ran down cheeks that were now as white and clean as the pillow on which he lay. At this juncture a soft step was heard. It paused for a moment and then the door was softly, silently opened. Billy gazed transfixed through his tears. He saw a vision beautiful in the extreme-dimly at first but as the tears ceased to flow it became more definite, the sweet face, framed in a halo of golden hair, seemed to be growing more beauti- ful the longer he looked at it. Little Billy held his breath in an ecstacy of wonder as the figure advanced toward him. He saw a slim girlish slip of a woman with golden hair, framing a face of milky whiteness. She had blue eyes and pretty red lips, her cheeks were slightly flushed and on one of them rested a tear drop. She came straight to where Billy lay, looked at him a moment and then drop- ping to her knees beside him, she gathered him in a warm embrace. Then kissing him softly she lay him back upon the pillow, and leaving the room for a moment, she returned with a tray of food. No word had so far been uttered, Billy had been too surprised to speak, and she too deeply moved. Now she bent over him and said in soft sweet tones, Hungry dearie'? and then without waiting for an answer she began feeding him. To Billy it seemed as if he had never tasted anything so good since his own pretty mother had died. He ate ravenously for he had had nothing to eat for three days, and scarcely anything for days before that. After she had given him all she felt she could, safely, the woman arose and placed the tray upon a nearby table. Then she returned to Billy and taking both his little hands in her own, she began to talk to him, in a sweet gentle voice that more than once brought the ever ready tears to his eyes. She told him, how she had seen him fall that day on the sidewalk, how she had brought him home and cared for him. Then she told him with quivering lips of her husband, how only a year after they were married he had gone to France with the first volunteers, and instead of coming home after the war was over he had been among those kept to do guard work. Six years ago today he had left, and he had never seen their little daughter. Here she paused and after a moments silence she asked, Would you like to see her, Billy? Billy looked surprised, How did you know my name? he asked wonderingly. She smiled sweetly at him and then bending over she kissed him softly on the forehead before answering, HI thought,-I hoped it might be Billyf' she said, then after a moment she continued, I will tell you why, it is my husband's name also. Now donlt you want to see my little girl? Her name is Lily, and she will be six years old tomorrowfl Billy nodded his head. He felt a tiny bit disappointed that there were no boys, but as his glance fell upon the chest of tools and trains of cars he became eager to see the kind of girl who would play with such sensible toys. He heard footsteps returning, then was the patter of little feet along the hall. Billy rose to a sitting position, despite his Weakness, so anxious was he to see this little girl Lily',. Her name suited her exactly, for she was like her mother, small, pretty, fair, with the same golden hair and blue eyes. She came skipping and smiling, straight to where Billy sat watching her. She climbed up onto the bed with him and lllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllll u l .-,.1 ... .i ..- 1., . - ill ..l -1' ' ,- - ..1 - 11,- ' ,,-. lllllIllllllllllllllllllllll... ,.--...2......---gave 'him a hug and a kiss, and then jumping off in an ecstasy of joy began bring- 1D'g him first one thing and then another to look at until the bed was fairly loaded i with the things she brought him. ----- l.'.i' At this moment, the doorbell rang, then before Lily's mother was halfway 1-.1-11 to the door, someone came bounding up the steps, three at a time, a tall lean handsome man appeared in the doorway. He greeted his wife and little daughter joyfully. Then he noticed the forlorn figure watching him from the bed. His face softened, with something akin to pity and love for the young and helpless. Then he looked at his wife, who drew him aside and in low tones, mingled with love and sympathy she felt for this homeless little waif she had come to love, she told him all she knew or could learn from her investigations concerning the child. She could see that her husband was deeply moved, and when she at length paused, he looked at her searchingly a moment, then taking her in his arms, he said softly, And you wish to keep him, Mary? Yes',, came the muffled answer, from against his shoulder. At that moment sounds of deep sobbing were heard. The door burst open and little Lily came rushing out to her mother and father. Her sweet little face was clouded and anxious as she cried, O Mama, Brover Billy is crying so awful hard, and dis won't stop. His little heart must be breaked in pieces. He keeps saying over and over, 'Now I will ha--ve-to-to--to--a--way.' And then cries some more. O Mama and Daddy, tell him he is my little brover now. I dis won't let him go away anymore. And with that, back she flew to the bedside, with mother and father at her heels. Lily took one of Billyls little hands and placed it in that of her father,s, and the other she placed in her mother's. Then standing majestically by she said, Now tell him. Lily's mother bent over and stroking his tousled curls tenderly, she said, Billy, how would you like me for a mother, and Lily for your own little sister? Billy's tears ceased instantly, and looking up into the face of Lily's father he asked, VVould--would you be my father, too? His voice trembled with eagerness as he spoke. Yes, Son, came the ready answer. 92 i..lllmllllllIlllllllll THE DIXONIAN A TOUFHDOW The football game was over, And beside the lireside grate, A maiden and a long-haired youth Lingered rather late. They talk of punts and dropkicks And thought it rather tame, Till Cupid put his head gear on And entered in the game. The youth was growing nervous In this new state of bliss And thought the skirmish ought to With just one little kiss. So he made an oscillation just an amateur affair, But her cheek was hard to reach- And he landed in her hair. But he lingered in that hair Until he heard the maiden sax You are penalized for holding, Likewise oifside playf, Undaunted, he tried another This time succeeding f'-IHC, For he scored an easy touchdown On that crimson two yard line. As they sat there by the fire Communing soul with soul, The parlor door swung open- Her father kicked a goal. It PJ,-Lic,-, .xi ,V in qflfllfl, M fl' ' 'lmllillllllllllllll iw ' N end, ffl.l1ill4E15!llg1llgfillillllllli i i V Htl Pagf 93 as'll''lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnmi -f--f THE JUNIOR REPORTER Realizing that it was not fair nor just for the Seniors to leave the haunts of their high school days without voicing their opinions on the questions of the hour, I took it upon myself, as the Junior Reporter, to propound the following queries and record their answers. As I glanced about the assembly room I breathed aloud this question, Why do the Seniors cherish back seats? Blitz replied, Well, that's easy. It's because we want to help the Freshies. If they wandered that far back they might get lost, thus, you see, the Seniors adorn the rear of the room. This brilliant reply, uttered with such a tone of finality, drew a fair-sized crowd so I took advantage of the fact by asking, How should one act when he hasn't studied his lesson, yet wants to appear very in- telligent? Leroy Keenan, champion bluffer, could scarcely wait to reply: I've had lots of experience so I feel safe in advising the rest. The first thing to do is to forget you haven't studied and look just as bright and cheerful as those about you who have. If you are unlucky enough to be asked something you've never heard of, you sho'uld attempt to guess at it, for there is always a chance of guessing right. Seems to me I remember of guessing right two or three times. If the verdict is 'wrong' defend your answer as long as possible, and then remark grace- fully that that was the one part of the lesson you did not quite understand? I turned to Fat Lindernan, who was drinking in Leroy's words of wisdom and queried, How do you like the present day styles? Oh! they're all right. I never pay much attention to such frivolous things. Helen looks nice in anything and so does Hazel. Deming interrupted with a spirited, I'm crazy about bobbed hair and all that goes with it. My attention at that moment was called to a sound of splashing water in the hall. Upon rushing to the second floor I discovered Tommy Ayres getting a drink with a bath furnished free at the same time. As he looked fairly dis- gusted with the water system, I thought I'd ask him his opinion of the building in general. First Tommy looked at me, then at the drinking fountain, and then replied, You see, it's this way. I've been here so long that itls sort of home to me. After all, I guess, it's a pretty good place. Rynie, on his way down from basket ball practice, stood listening to Tom's reply and then blurted out, This old shack might be all right if they'd install an up-to-date gymnasium-the class rooms never bother me. 1- As I turned to leave the scene, Mary Hooker came rushing down the hall ... '-3 powdering her nose at the same time. She was so intent on getting it on straight -- that she nearly collided with me. Thinking it most appropriate, I said gently.:--.....i-- - What do you think of this invention--the compact? -g-..- ilmmrllllllllllllllllllllllill .i L.. ii . IifullfilllllllllllllllllllllMMIII She answered, It,s not only a good way to keep powder and rouge but it affords a fine place to keep the notes I write Rosief' I noticed Queta Cortright toiling up the long flight of stairs and propoundcd this question to her, What do you think the school lacks? An elevator, was the brief but eloquent reply. Lighthouse Striegel strolled up and added, They might make the doors a little higher. I nearly ruined a perfectly good Sears-Roebuck hat the other day simply because I neglected to stoop as I entered the building. I descended the stairs and found a group in the lower hall gazing intently at the bulletin board where the lists for the Annual Contest were posted. As Stanley Burd glanced around I asked him what he considered the most helpful subject taught in high school. He immediately replied that he thought commercial law was because it taught a person the Worst things he could do with- out being punished. Rosie joined the discussion by saying that he thought manual training, because it teaches us how to make bird houses for our little feathered friends. Harriett objected to that by announcing that cooking Was, because she believed in the good old fashioned advice, Feed the brute . Last but by no means least, Donald Burd suggested Agriculture, for the simple reason that it shows plainly which grains yield the most alcohol. just then Tuffy Jones came in looking for Jomeone so I took the opportunity to ask what he liked to do best. Well, it's hard to tell,,'he replied, It's between being with Harriett and driving my Fordf' At the mention of Ford we were reminded that it was time to go out and crank ours, so I gathered together my sketchy notes on the great and near great and departed with the others, my heart warmed with the thought that my time had been well spent. . - - - -1 1? - i . -l il-5fllilfllllrffii,. . i l - .. I1fif5lllllllllll'lull q THE DIXONIAN A REVEALING LETTER New York City, New York, Feb. IO 1 . My dear Eleanore: 7 944 As I was sitting before the fire tonight my thoughts went back to our old school days and the difference between the kids that were in our class and what they are now. We had a wonderful re-union of the old class of ,24 last week. I was so sorry you couldn't come. Since you couldn't I will try to tell you about the ukidsv who were there. You know we still consider ourselves kids. The gym was decorated in blue and gold, our colors, and the class of ,44 had the janitor, Harold Hultz, help them decorate for us. I really don't understand why he didn't take up interior decorating. There were five long tables for the banquet. Red Lahey and his wife were there. She is so sweet. I never knew her personally as she was from the north side but you'll probably remember her. Hazel Greer has established an institution in VVoosung for young men. They say that a friend in whom she was deeply interested disappointed her, but she is making a success of her life. Eileen Judge has recently completed a statue which rivals Venus de Milo. I remember how she used to sit in biology and mold little alligators and monkeys out of Wrigley's spearmint gum. Sarah Rink won fame in the musical world. Her voice has charmed all Europe and she is coming to New York this summer. Hope I get a chance to see her. Helen Richardson and her husband, Frederic Ball, have just returned from China where he is a missionary. They told us of some thrilling escapes from the natives. Holland Horton acted as toastmaster. He is still as witty as ever in spite of having been married four times. The French teacher of Dixon High is Alice Brechon and the author of the text they use is Mary Ann Lowell Knee Curranl. Blitz Aschenbrenner has just completed his new novel Light Love . He and his wife, Catherine Judge, leave for Greenland in the spring. Donald Striegel is now quite famous, also wealthy. He discovered that new kind of face powder which won,t rub off. His wife, lVIarjorie Case, conducts a column Advice to the Lovelornv in the Dixon Telegraph. Rather appropriate, don't you think, because everyone says they are so happy that she should be able to give wonderful advice. Caroline Stitzel was very proud of the fact that she won first prize for the most perfect loaf of bread at the county fair. Thomas Ayres was given honorable mention by the Governor, Clifford Gumm. Tom is a detective and he just gained quite a bit of newspaper renown by cap- turing a noted and desperate criminal. The man was sentenced to life imprison- ment for taking peanuts from a barrel in a little country store. Harriet Goodwin married Rosie and they are living on a farm, ten miles from a railroad and five from any neighbors. They are very happy in their haven of rest, however. Harriet told me that they were trying to raise a more human kind of cat than has heretofore been known. Eunice Ferguson is a surgeon in Cook County Hospital. James Healy and Kenneth Smith are carrying on a touring trip and giving stump speeches on political reform. Glen Philp is a ring-master in Sells-Floto Circus and is still a fascinating bachelor. .. ...lllulllllllllllllll 1 .iiillll I ,pun IlliniIIllill llllQlllll'llllllllll, Yiola Bowers is a Domestic Science teacher at Dixon High. Deming Hintze and his wife, Isabel Kilday, are traveling in South Africa to try to discover whether Deming's ancestors were really a species of monkeys. I can't understand that, can you? Eugene Vest is a great pianist. just now he is on a tour of Mexico. Jap Ikiahan and his wife, Mildred Keller, sailed for England last week. He's our new Ambassador, you know. Opal Reed is an English teacher in the new University in the Philippine Islands. She wrote us a delightful letter which was read to us by Honori Clark. Honori is now private secretary for the Burd Bros. Ice Co. Goldie Buzard married Donald, you remember. Sidney Buckaloo, Wilbur Fulfs, and Oscar VVragg are successful scientific farmers and are all happily married. ' Dorothy Anderson, Pearl Beatty, and Emmaline Underwood are all world famous typists. lN'Iildred IGriesie and Grace Hoyle are competing with Francis Tyne and Marie Jacobs for the Beauty Commission. I mean for beautifying the city of Dixon. Helen Cahill married Paul Frye. Their chauffeur is Elmer James. They came in their aeroplane. Class, eh? Floyd Lindeman, is heavyweight champion of the movies. hlary Hooker, under the direction of her husband, Harold Jones, has won more fame by the success of her latest picture. They live in Hollywood now. Erna Hoffman also gained popularity in this picture. She is charming as the vamp and since Nita Naldi's death she is considered the greatest vamp in movie- dom. Joe Keyser, as hero, almost falls under her spell but in the end, of course, Mary wins him back. Edith Grampp Was not able to be there as her husband, Count De No lVIoney, was called to Paris very suddenly. Helen Mitchell married and is living near Prairieville on a farm. Elizabeth Minnehan is a dancer in Chicago. INIary Hale and her husband, Byron Countryman, were here. They have the sweetest bungalow in Sterling. Anna Geoffroy is giving lessons on how to get thin by music. She has built up a very extensive business in Franklin Grove. Queta Cortright conducts a physical training school in Nachusa. She is re- ceiving fabulous sums of money for her services. Dorothy Thorne went to France as a teacher and there married a Frenchman. Louis Thoman is Harvard's college critic. Inez Shaver and Hazel Stanbrough run a beauty parlor and they put in a marcel that is guaranteed to stay one year. hflaud Reichard gained fame by doing what so many before have tried to do. She discovered a way to dye the hair and restore gray hair to its natural color without streaking or coloring the scalp. Catherine Virnich married William Downs, the poet. Irma Stevens and Jessie Stackpole are government workers. They travel in the mountains and make reports on the barometric pressure of the atmosphere. Oh! and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schmidt were there. She was that darling English teacher when we were Seniors, you know. How is Rynie getting along in his work? Give my best regards to him, and don't forget to write me a long letter and tell me all about Honolulu. With love, IMA WIISEWON. '1 .iii Ni-L, Page 97 'tlritllll!.l'l1l1lill allIlllllllllllllllllfulfill... .-.-.- -lg-1-Q ,.l.l.-- .,....-..1-i- .1..l-:- ,.1..1---- llllllllllllll l - ., -li. -T-l.. -11, i -l., Qi.. -l l HE WHO LAUGHS LAST R The mail's coming, boys.', A cowboy rode through the gate shouting the glad news and stopped at the door of the bunkhouse, The boys emerged as fast as they could, blinking a little as they burst into the blinding glare of the afternoon sun. With a whoop they started for the ranch house and a little shade, wondering who would be the lucky one that day. It was a usual performance, this race for the mail, though none of them really expected to get any. They gathered around the great cool veranda, smoking and laughing, and looking expectantly toward the edge of the canyon that hid the road from their sight. They were young, most of them, and yet their faces held that curious aged look that only a great, new, and still to be con- quered country can give. But now they looked young and almost boyish as they waited for this one little pleasure of the day. Around the bend in the road came a horse and rider at full gallop. He tore into the midst of the group and stopped so suddenly that his horse sat back on his haunches with a snort. The mail bag was tossed into the group and the rider dismounted with incredible swiftness. Boys, he said slowly, L'I've got news for you. He took off his hat and mopped his face deliberately before going on. The boss, he continued, is crazy. Boys, I hate to tell you but that fool man has gone and gotten himself a new wife and she has a daughter who's supposed to be out of college and on her way here now. Absolute silence followed this amazing statement. There had been much discussion among them as to the letters the boss had received almost daily, written on delicate grey paper in a decidedly feminine hand, but no one had dreamed that his trip to Washington had had anything to do with that. Then Shorty McBride broke the silence. I 'spose she'll be one of them awful baby sort of girls that Wears ruffles and curls, and screams when she sees an awful cow, or else she'll be one of them kind that wears glasses with big rims and stiff shirts and short skirts and pretends to be a good sport and wants to be in on everything. Anyway our life's ruined. 'fHeaven help us , said the bearer of the news, but just at present we better help ourselves out of here before the boss comes, or we'll have to meet the Missus now. Come on, let's go. 4Solemnly they marched to the bunkhouse, and stationed themselves at the windows to watch for the new '4Missus . f'Here they come, shouted one of them. Around the corner came the carriage drawn by the snorting pair of buckskins that were the pride of the ranch. The boss, Dan Craig, had the reins grasped in his great strong hands and was talking soothingly, first to the horses and then to his wife. The tone of his voice barely changed as he addressed first one and then the other. Dan Craige was a typical western rancher. He encased himself in a cloak of gruffness that was truly appalling to a newcomer, but down under- neath this, he was as soft and kind hearted as most gruff men are. His cowboys really loved him, and their loyalty was a thing that made Da.n's heart swell with happiness when he thought of ity just now, however, he was a wee bit scared. What would the boys think? It was rather a dirty trick not to have given them even a hint of this. He laughed a bit, dryly. They would have to stand it and when the daughter came they probably wouldn't object at all. He swept into the yard with a flourish, expecting the bunch to meet him, and could hardly believe his eyes when he saw no signs of life. The sun beat ...llmullllllllllllllll .c iiinurHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE DIXONIAN down on the barns and the horses in the corral stood dejectedly with their heads down, bearing the heat as best and quietly as they could. The boss gave a shout. There was silence for a moment, then Shorty burst suddenly from the bunk- house door followed by his hat. He grinned sheepishly as he started to lead the team toward the corral. Fine welcome, specially when I have a surprise for you boys, said Dan sternlyg Shorty, meet my wife. He expected blank amazement, but instead he got an unexpected grin. We heard about it, said Shorty, and then mumbled something that sounded like Pleasetameetcha and very red in the face, he walked off with the horses. XVhile the boss was showing his wife her new home, and trying to reconcile the Chinese cook to the presence of a woman in the house, Shorty was viciously forking down hay to the excited buckskins. As the last bit was pitched unceremoniously into the stall, Shorty, with a parting slap at Lady, stamped out and up the grade toward the bunkhouse. Halfway up the hill he paused and then began to laugh, Shorty was blessed with a sense of humor that had always saved him. Today he had come very near to losing it for the humiliation of being thrown out of the bunkhouse into the lap of the new boss, figuratively speaking, and then as the crowning discomfort, having to meet her, had just about upset his usual good nature. Now he walked in casually, and as though it were an everyday occasion to meet a new wife of the boss, began to talk calmly of the weather. Of course a rough-house followed, but it was Shorty after all, who had the laugh. It was just a week later when the daughter arrived. It was as though a hurri- cane had struck the ranch, a tiny black haired and laughing black eyed one, that was neither a baby doll nor a ugood sport . She rode with them and talked with them, not as a child or another man, but as a delightful and charming woman, and who was not at all ashamed of living on a ranch and associating with cow- boys. Shorty was the first to fall, but the others followed in rapid succession. Dan was wild and threatened to send her back again if she did not stop demoralizing his ranch. But even Dan, after a few Weeks grumblingly admitted that he was glad she was there, for it was she instead of her mother who got along with the cook and succeeded in getting him to stay on, after repeated threats of desertion. Beatrice and her mother completely revolutionized the old house though in such a way that even Dan was forced to admit that he liked it. It became a cus- tom now for the boys to bring their girls to the house on Saturday night and dance. Afterward there would be cold watermelon and cake, or some other tempt- ing refreshment, on the dim, cool veranda. The boys began to look forward to this night throughout the week, not so much because they could see their own girls, but because they could dance with Beatrice. Shorty, the shameless, abandoned his own particular sweetheart without a qualm, and became the wonder and envy of the rest of the boys who would have done likewise, had they dared. There was much more interest in the mail now on account of Beatrice, and especially so now that Shorty seemed so permanently smitten. But their watching the mail doomed to disappoint them, for she got letters only from three people. One, they were sure, was from her brother, for it said YV. J. Parker in the corner of the envelope. The second, they decided, must come from some girl friend, for it was always written on tinted paper in a decidedly feminine hand. The last one troubled them more for it was always of the same heavy white paper and postmarked New Yorku. Occasionally it was typewritten, and they would have been very much more disturbed and curious had they known when the typewritten ones came, Beatrice shut herself up in her room for hours and even then emerged with her eyes red and a trifle swollen. Shorty was the disgust and amusement of the boys. His sense of humor YIlllllllllllllllllllililiii .. . T. - . .- - ..- 1 - -il- Lil11llllllllllUlllllllll .., ,-...ii .....T..-..-. -...1-...-. 1.1-.-.... ..... ... .il-..- .-iii. lil ---li., -iii, -li. 1.1.- -li. ll - li.. 1i... ill ..i.. THE DIXONIAN seemed to have evaporated, he became very touchy on all subjects, and especially that of his personal appearance. His life was made miserable every minute that he was within shouting distance of any of the boys. It was a wretched life, he decided, and then with a sudden flash of his old humor, he confided in Bee and together they plotted to get even with the boys. The boss had been using some dynamite to blow up some old pine stumps, and Beatrice, after much planning, got into the shed Where it was kept and took the wrapping, which is a peculiar blue color, and recognizable at a glance, from one of the sticks of dynamite. It was about ten o'clock ten o'clock that evening when Shorty lurched into the door of the bunkhouse, He was obviously drunk and was mumbling something to himself. Suddenly he brandished a stick he had in his hand and began to talk. The boys gasped. It was dynamite. Boysh, said Shorty, half crying, she'sh been leading me on. Can't stand it. I guess best thing for me just end it all.', The boys sitting around the stove, which was lit almost every evening the year around, even in summer, gasped and grew pale. Shorty taking advantage of this sudden paralysis, opened the door of the stove and threw in the dynamite. There was no hesitating now. The boys simple leaped at windows and doors, bursting through with small regard as to glass or easements or even the door. The bunkhouse was wrecked, and in the center of it stood Shorty, smiling. The boys, who had not touched the ground running, were a block away before it dawned on them that it was a joke. Slowly they crept back to the door, only to be called mockingly by Shorty, Come in boys, it's quite safe nowf, Bee and Shorty had had their revenge, but for him it was a short triumph. Two days later a particularly fat white letter arrived and Bee went smiling and singing around the house, seeming hardly able to contain herself. The next day an unheard of event occurred. A telegram came out to the ranch, and addressed to Beatrice Parker. With the yellow slip still in her hand, Bee tore down to the bunkhouse, fairly bursting with her glad news. Boys, she cried from the doorstep, Boys, he's coming today. They stood looking stupidly at her until she cried again, Don't you hear? Jimmy's coming. He's coming today. This afternoon. She sat down breathlessly on the step and waited. One of the boys spoke, slowly, But ma'am, if we kin ask, who is Jimmy?,' Beatrice looked her amazement. Do you mean she said, and then threw back her head and laughed, Do you mean she started again, that you donit know who Jimmy is? K Yes'm, said Shorty stupidly, We'd like to know, too. Beatrice could not contain herself now and laughed unrestrainedly. At last after a great effort she calmed herself enough to talk. Why, Jimmy, she gasped and laughed again, Jimmy is my HUSBAND. Your Husband -this from Shorty, who was leaning faintly against the wall. Why we didnit know you were married. You didn't know I was married? Why I thought Mother told you, and Beatrice stopped to laugh again. But YOU never said anything about it,', said Shorty accusingly. Why, no, I don't believe in talking about an absent husband. It leads to bad impressions. But your letters- began Shorty again. Oh that, said Bee airily, I hate to see Mrs. before my name so all my friends simply put Beatirce Parker on the envelopes. It's too funny for words, and I can't imagine how you didn't know. But heavens, I must run, and oh .llllmeIllllllllllllllll lillllllllllllllllll THE DIXONIAN his i-- boys, you,ll come up to the house tonight and meet him, don7t you? VVithout waiting to hear, Bee dashed off to prepare for the coming of her husband. For a few moments after her sudden departure there was absolute silence in the bunkhouse. Then Shorty Walked to his bunk and sat down heavily. Suddenly out of the silence came a snicker and then the dam broke. '6Shorty someone gasped, but Shorty was already at the door. He stopped and looked back, a slow smile dawning on his face. Boys, he said, the joke is sure on me. B. s., '26 OLD ARCH Old arch, You bend your back To let the streams of life How under. Your stones have mellowed golden In the sunshine and the storm. What are your thoughts As folks from the World's end pass beneath you' E. xi, '24, ii-llllltlllllill -ul-.1 --tit il... ull. -il il -lg -1.-.. -l li 1-1.-... il. ... alllillllllllllllllllllilIltlummy .. - .1 i-. 1 - l. -.1-.--, gi-Q.-l, il.-, -1-Q-.-l 'i-L.-l. - -1-ii. -li... ii. -1... 11... u- ui. -.i 'lf -- ODE TO A DAFFODIL Gay, bright yellow daifodil, Swaying freely by the rill, Thou whose joy is most complete You are beautiful to meet. Many days I'd spend with thee, Learning how to joyful be, With your petals in array Look so prim when you're at play. The brook that murmurs on its way, Seems to always flow and say, You are welcome by my rill, Gay, bright yellow daifodilf' M. E. P., 'z5. .-L ii l. l. -1- i-.... ..... .- li, i-11. --.-li -l--.- -iii, - . 11111, ,,,,. -it-i, --il.. -1-lt. -.-...l..-. Tkil - -1 -li -1-...--.- -..-.l.1 H.,,Hmnumuuuuumluuuuw I I, my lull! M1:Wm NWmmwvma 1 1 V , RUASTS I, ,,l42if J LUMlRUlKH MXH Y ,Zl fig 1472 4ff'12,j?5, 'KTERW 4 We El- 7 'A 'A. 2, 7 ,- E . E -E? N I Al, ms, B N V Q 151 W V Q W f iwmilhhlim jflj,j'n,j1y,gvalm. lvfillHillIllllllllllrmii. ,., We editors may tug and toil aTill our finger tips are sore, ' But some poor fish is sure to say, ----1' I've heard that joke before. TEN WAYS TO TELL A JUNIOR I-Her dumb look. 2-Her gum chewing. 3kHCf after-school study-hall parties. 4-Her dumb look. 5-Her latest . 6-Her diligence avoidence of books. 7-Her parking place for notes fthe dictionaryj. 8-Her dumb look. 9-Her dumb look. IO-Her dumb look. APPLIED GEOMETRY Hypothesis-a rotten potato. To prove-a rotten potato is a beehive. Proof-a rotten potato is a spec-taterg a spectator is a beeholderg a bee-holder is a beehive. Therefore, a rotten potato is a beehive. To prove-That students come to school to improve their teachers. Proof-The students come to school to improve their faculties: the teachers are the faculty. Therefore, the students come to school to improve their teachers. Miss Williams: Have you done your outside reading? Freshman: No, it's too cold. Freshman: Is Dixon High haunted?,' Senior: Of course not, what made you ask? Freshman: Well, what's all this I hear about school spirit? Roderick: What became of the gate you and your girl used to swing on? Russell: She gave it to me. Bowers in Physics: What is Ws-20-z? Student: I have it on the tip of my tongue! Mr. Bowers: Then spit it out-it's arsenic! -1.1. STILL IN THE DARK rl: Billie: I looked through the key hole last night when May's beau was calling on her. -,.- ,,,,, Father: And what did you find out? ....2 .:-- Billie: The electric light. 4 iinailni1lllllllll1llllllll THE DIXONIAN ' H ill, i i' i . N ii I Klr. Kietzman Qin Civics classj: Now pupils, what do you have to do to become a free citizen of the United Statesfw Clarence S: Don't ever get married. At 8:45 one Nlonday morning Kathryn went to the telephone. 'IR-7IQ,H she told the girl. l'Hello , soon came from the receiver. May I speak to Paul? asked Kathryn. '6He's just dressing, was the reply. What is that awful scraping noise? '6Oh, that's Paul dragging his heavy shoes across the Hoorl' 44 GOODBYE FOREV ER I His life blood trickled o'er my hand, I tried in vain to stop the flow. But as I staunched the wound, I knew He could not rally from the blow. I held him close in anguish great, As though to call him back again. Alas! He could not stay with me, IXIy dear old trusty fountain pen. Edith: ML Bowers, do you know any good jokes? KIr. Bowers: VVhy yes, I have seventeen of them in my class. IXIiss VVhite fin reviewlz Now all pay close attention as I am going to skip around rapidly. Miss IXIarks: Class dismissedgdonlt flap your ears as you go out. DID YOU EVER TRY IT? Miss Cordell: Have you ever read 'To a Field NIouse'? Oscar VV.: No, how do you get them to listen? jackie VV.: Carl, how's your radio? Carl B.: Why I got Italy so loud last night I could pick spaghetti off the aerialf' Dave: Your nose is Warm, dear. Esther: It ought to be, it's been runningf, Lady: Will you please direct me to the Dixon Trust and Savings Bank'?',. Barry L.: I kin fer a nickel. Bank Directors don't work for nawthin' in this town. hlrs. Flatman: Eli, give me an example of density. Eli rises and stands. hlrs. F.: 'LVery good illustration, Eli: sit downf, Well, Bud, what do you Want to buy-candy?H Yes, sir, but I gotta buy soapf, Page 103 Q i I ifHIllllllllllllllwumli.. ................ .1.-.-...i ...-. Nlurphy was a new cavalry recruit and wa ' s given one of the worst horses in the troop. - Remember, said the sergeant, no one is allowed to dismount without . orders. f ' Murphy was no sooner in the saddle than the horse kicked and Murphy went ' ---i over his head. '- Murphyl yelled the sergeant when he discovered him lying breathless on '-'1',:T' the ground, you dismountedlv T I didf' Did you have orders? I did. From headquarters?,' No, sorg from hindquartersf' I ADMIT IT VVhen is a joke not a joke'?', Ninety-nine times out of a hundred. Love is like hash-you must have confidence to enjoy it. SOME MISTAKE The telephone rang in a well known principal's office and the principal ans- wered it. A voice inquired, Who is this? Mr. Potter thought he would have some fun, so he replied: The smartest man in the world. g I beg your pardon, said Deming, I have the wrong number. THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT They stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew not what to do, For he was only five feet tall, And she was six feet two. Miss White fto Hazel S. in sewing classjr When you are ready to cut the pattern, call me, and I will cut your neckf' Dear Doc Wysecrax: Our dear Billy has just eaten the Ford. VVhat shall we do? Dear Minnie: I arn sending the Automobile Digest immediately. She: What is your idea of a smart girl? He: One who can make her complexion taste as good as i Pagf 106 Minnie lNIum. .i il. M... M -li. -l., il., -gli DOC. .' . t looks-', ,: l..-.1-n .l.1-1-1 ,,.L...1-- ilii ..l.i- .. -i- ...imlllllllllllllllllllllIllllll' THE DIXONIAN I I I I Mix the pupil and exam thoroughly. The seat can RECIPES 'lii ,..-. il A HEADACHE exam pupil seat eagle-eyed teacher. be used or not as is desired. The teacher gives it a spicy flavor. I I I DATES wink smile note Mix the wink and the smile thoroughly. Then add the note slowly. If desired two notes may be used. U-SLIPS I moon I ear 2 boys 2 girls The result of these is a joy-ride. This should be fixed in the evening. I cross teacher 4 I sleepy pupils long lesson not prepared This can be added the following morning. This amount makes about 4 U-Slips. I I I I I I Put a layer of football, team. Repeat until all of Dixon's team on top SCALLOPED FOOTBALL Sterling Football team Dixon Football team rainy day peppy crowd band football then a layer of Sterling's team, then a layer of Dixonis the material is usedg but be sure to always have a layer g otherwise the dish is a failure. Pour the rainy day over this. The peppy crowd and band are arranged around the dish after it is done. This makes a very appetizing dish and is enjoyed by all. illllllllllllllllllllllrll I. I ll51 f ' .. L iv '1 ' 111, 'i ' 1 ' E. Q' . X Q ll I l ., i 1 I' iiiilu '--'- Pagf 107 lllllllllllllllil llllllllllllllllillll. 1.l. ,.........i.. .,................- ,,l.........i- ,i....1..-- -,.1......i- 1.,.i.i- ,.l.....1-- WHO CAN ANSWER THESE? ILWOUld Paul Fry? 2-Does Josephine Trottnow? ' 3-If Robert cut his finger would Frederic Ball? 4-Is Velma White? . 5-Did you ever see Charle's Keys? 6-We wonder if Harriet is a Goodwin. 7-Did Nellie Suter? 8-What color is Eugene's Vest? 9-What is it that Anne Marks? IO1WhCfC did Mary Hooker? IIkIS Holland a Country? You can drive a horse to water but a pencil must be lead. Get your shoe horn and play a few foot notes. POWER OF THE PRESS Prof: The examination questions are prepared and in the hands of the printer. Are there any questions? Small Voice: Who is the Printer? Floyd: Where have you been?,' Donald S: At the Cemetery. Floyd: What for?,' Donald: Oh, to dig up a girl for a date. Violet: You used to say I was the light of your life. lVIarion: Yes, but now you go out too often. You have laughed at the table of the absent-minded professor who thought he had left his watch at home and then took it out to see if he had time to go back and get it. But for absent-mindedness-well-listen-: -The man who scratched his pancake while he poured syrup down his back. -The love sick swain who surveys himself in the hair brush instead of the mirror and says: Goodness, I need a shave. TYPES ..--T-i Freshie-Short pants, scared looks, Soph-Flashy sox, no books, - Junior-Bunch of girls, pompadour, ' W ....H1nun11llllllllllllllllIi'HV I ,H I li Il ilu Vu THE DIXONIAN Helen: IYhat do you think ofa boy who will make a girl blush? Rynie: HI think he's a wonder. IN PHYSICS LABRATORY Mr. Bowers Klixplaining electrical apparatus to Physics Classlz All take hold of hands: now how many are shocked? HEIGHT OF DUMBNLISS First Student: Say, she is the dumbest girl I ever met. Second Student: How come?', First Student: MII hy, she wanted to know how many uarters to a football H ,, . Q game. Second Student: That's nothing: mine wanted to know if a football coach had wheels. Johnnie, said his mother severely, Someone has taken a big piece of ginger cake out of the pantryf, -Iohnny blushed guiltily. Oh, Johnnylu she exclaimed, I didnlt think it was in youll' It ain't all in me, replied Johnny: part of it's in Iilsief, Have you heard the story about the mountains?'l No, what is it?7' 'fXYhy, it's all bluff? Well, that isnit as good as the one about the dirty windowl Tell me about it.', No use: you can't see through it. CAN YOU IMAGINEA Floyd L. giving a classic dance? Blitz as a dignified minister? Lucille Collins without gum? Deming Hintze playing football? Don Striegal rescuing fair ladies? Dorothy Gonnerman as a cabaret dancer? Frederic Ball in short trousers? Caesar teaching Shorthand and Typewriting? Klr. Potter on ice skates? Sara: Did you know that Frederic's father doesn't want him any longer?,' Helen: MI-Ie doesn't wh ' not?,, ls Sara 'flgecause he is long enoughf, uhlr. Lancaster is ill.', Wllhasso? XYhat's the complaint? lNo complaint-everybody satisfied. KIr. Potter informs the basket ball men that they are to dress before having their picture taken. .5 will :jimi EH Pagfzog My lin ., .M-L llllllllllllllllllull ..- -,i..1-:- ,i..1--1 ,1--.--if ,,,1,.---- ,,,,,,.---- ,,.,,1--11 ,,,,..1-i- -,1...-.---Q i .11-111 ,,i.1.l--- ,ii-i .1......1--- 11.1--1 .,..iL.-- ..-..--11 . ---- ...i.--- L.....1-- .1i.- ' .--l-.- -1-... -1'ii - - THE DIXONIAN EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE Miss Cordell CEnglish Assignmentj: Take the next 640 pages of the text for tomorrow. Read Gibbons' 'Fall and Decline of the Roman Empireig and write a I80,000 word theme on, 'A Comparison of Ruskin's 'Seven Lamps to Milt0n's 'Areopagitica' and if you have any spare time read over Webster's Un- abridged Dictionary. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Chewing gum hadn't been invented? Billie Z. got long pants? Rosy was exempt in four subjects? 'guffy had broken his arm instead of his leg? kipper didn't show up every noon? Miss Marks couldn't talk? Arend wasn't sent to the oflice? Otto Doctor ever studied? Spring forgot to come? Janitor ran out of u400,,? Queta and Floyd tried to go through a door at the same time? Dear Cherry: u Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you! My love for you is as soft as squash and strong as onions. You are a peach, with your radish hair and turnip nose. You are the apple of my eye. So if we can't elope, lettuce marry. I know we would make a happy pear. V R. U. Barb. Charles Keyes: There-:'s a fly in my ice cream. Frances Z.: Serves him right, let him freeze. Mr. Austin: Hi there! D0n't s it on the Hoof. , , P Paul: S matter? Floor leak?,' Can a watch, he said, be perfectly dry when it has a running spring inside? Don: Somethin 's wron with m stomach It seems to go up and down. g S Y , U Stan: Great Scott! You must have swallowed an elevator. Dear Teacher: Ples exKuse lX4ary from skule today, she got wet in the a. m. and had chills in the p. m. Kenneth K.: Jack, was the exam very steep? John W.: A 60 percent grade. Carl B.: Mabelle'l00ks like a million tonight. Harry F.: Yes, I know. But she's only seventeen. .lllllllullrF -ii... ,ili- .lT..,. ---.....-., -til ...............i.- .l....i.-- .li-1 1...1i-- ......-l ll I i i 1 1 ii - iQ - , -1 -i 1.. - i. SAD ENOUGH - - - l don't like my prof. at all, In fact I think hels punk, He sharpened his pencil with my knife, To mark me down a Hunk. 1l ll, SENIORS WANT TO KNOVV: If it takes five days to see St. Paul how long will it take lf love is blind, can Dead Sea? If Kentucky was blind, could Tennessee? lf Nero fiddled, did St. Vitus dance? lf King George dines in a castle, where does iodine? to Seattle? - 'flxly friend lost his overcoat in the cloak room yesterday. That's nothing, my dad lost a suit in court last weekf, ln an intelligence test given, some of the ignorant Freshies thought that: Babe Ruth was a chorus girl. hflarshall Fields is a base ball park. Paris Green is a golf link. Fourth of July is a fraction. Jelly fish are made from ocean currents. Rex Beach is a summer resort. Donald: lVIay I kiss you goodnightlu hlary: UNO, Donald, it is not my principle to kiss any one goodnightf, Donald: VVell, let's drop the principle and show some interest. Fresh: Here's one roblem l can't etf' 1 - p as g Soph: What is the problem? Fresh: HHOW many dandelions are in a yard? After man came woman, and she has been after him ever since. Xliss Scott was very much annoyed by the continued mischievousness of John Gatchell. At last she exclaimed in exasperation, I wish I could be your mother for just one weekfl Very well, l will speak to father about it , responded John. WHY MEN GO CRAZY Getting to bed at I a. m. Getting up at 6 a. m. Knowing all his lessons. Playing on the football team, And trying to keep up with a And sometimes with the girls Both wise and otherwise. Trying to run a school paper. YYith all the help, Reading it, And the school the same way. Stop! Typewriter, Stopl Before I go crazy! ll the shows. it fllll 'll 1 1fflllllllllllllllllll. .,.lullllllllllllllllllllli -i -. - .l l. .i. , l. ----........ --.-1... 'UIH -l.............. .1..........., -i.......... --.-.l........, .-1.1.1, .-l......... -1-Q...- -lil... -i.-......, -1-ii., ---1-.i.. iii...- - iii, -L-it., -- , -1....L llllllllllllllllllllllllnllli WHAT A FEW FAMOUS PEOPLE SAY OF D. H. S. Queen of Sheba: I will take a second place in my realm after witnessing the males worship at Mary Evelyn's throne. Stephen Douglas: I wish that Hughes Brewster might have taken my place in the debates against Lincoln. Archimedes: I fear that my prowess is at stake as I watch the famous Paul Beier at his work around the Chemistry Lab. Alexander the Great: I never realized what winning great wars meant, until I saw Pinky begging Hoyt's forgiveness. N Walter Raleigh: I thoroughly approve of the sensible ideas of the D. H. S. girls shown by wearing galoshes. Tailor bills are hard on the purse. Mr. Hickey: I am glad to view the Hickey Cups in the hall of D. H. S., as I have greatly admired the sportsmanship of the teams who have Won it for your school. How many people work in your office? Oh, I should say, roughly, about a third of them. Any girl can be gay in a nice new coupe, In a taxi they all can be jolly. But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile, . When you're taking her home on the trolley. Jake: Why are you wearing so many coats on such a hot day? V William Rourke: I'm going to paint our fence and it says on the can that to obtain the best results put on at least three coats. Anna Hofmann on board ship: Captain, I feel an attack of seasickness coming on. What shall I do? Cap: T'ain't necessary for me to tell you, ma'am, when the time comes, you'll do it! , Paul B.: I've only been whipped once and that was for telling the truthf' Avis: Well, it certainly cured you of the habit. Beggar: Sir, will you give me a dime for a bed? Chas. E.: Let me see the bed first. - .-.. 1-iT. ilk, --.li l........ --li... , .- .T.........-1. .. ...1 ...............- ,T-11 .........i..--.. ..i...l.-- ...lllureHHHIHUHlllllllll ,... ,lllli 'ix 1' ,jliH',,. :I 1 ' I l ii 'I ,i I I E i le i I , , .,li'll'1llWl 'till' l 1l' All l .llli1lilI'll,+lll' itll THE DIXONIAN ARMY or D. H. s. I Camouhage . . . . Bluffing Hand Grenades . . . . Zeroes Furloughs . . . Excused from D. H. S. Over the Top Honorable Discharge Base Hospital Counter Attacks Going East . Training Camps INIarine Cfight an ywherej Casualty List . . HA in every subject Dismissed after 7th period Home Economics Room . . . Back Talk . Going to the office . Freshman Study Halls . lXfIost Freshmen . . . Flunkers Here,s where I go in the Clergy , said the oyster as he slid down the min ister's throat. HEARD IN ENGLISH CLASS: Now take this sentence for examplef'Now let the cow out of the lot.'- What mood? Bright Student: The Cowln THEN, FINALLY, You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is of course, feminine. If she is singular, you become nominativc. You Walk across to her. Change the verbal and then become dative. If she is not objective, you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is accusative, and you become imperative. Her brother is an indefinite article. You walk in and sit down. You talk of the future, and she changes the subject. Her father becomes present and you be- come the past participl C. WIRELESS FROM COLLEGE TO FATHER: SS. O. S. R. S. Y. P. SP. D. Q. SSon. George BI.: Did you ever see me perform a miracle? Hughes: Why how perfectly absurd. George: No it isn't. I turn our cow into a pasture every day. 'llilll w.. npr' ill il I, 'll iI!lIIIIlIIlI i III' ill ' iz . i i -i I - 2 ' i ' ' ,X ll i 1 ,ll-mllll 'llQlll I I L-.Z- allllHllllUIlllllllmh.. -.1 -.1-.. .... ...-.- ..i....-1-- ill- l-l-1 ...- -v ....1..l-1- ...li-. ...1.. . ,.-.1i...- . ....l- .1-11 .T . .1-.--1 i.1.-.--.1 -til .1.Q.... .. -T- , -1 . - ., l-ll. all -1i1 - li - .i -17. .. 1... l T H E D I X O N I A N MY HIGHEST AMBITION be an acrobat-Harry Keenan be an orator-Holland Horton be a vampire-Eileen Judge be a lady killer-Deming Hintze have some one appreciate my spats-Miss Marks graduate-Cliiford Gumm To To To To To To Speaking of famous springs, said the tramp to a tourist, I bathed in the spring of '96.,, If flies are fiies Because they fly And Heas are Heas Because they flee Then bees are bees Because they be. Seniors are born for great things, Juniors are born for small, Freshmen are not recorded, Why were they born at all? What do you think of a school girl so modest that she wouldnit do an im- proper fraction? Young surgeon Qin hospital after having amputated patient's legjz Does the operation meet with your approval, Doctor? Head Surgeon: Very well done, except for a slight mistake. Young Surgeon: K'Why, what's the matter? Head Surgeon: You've amputated the wrong leg. She: Bob told me a long story last night. Chum: Is he an interesting story teller? She: Why, I should say, he held his audience from start to iinishf, A little humor now and then is relished by the best of men. Envy not the fiunker and choose none of his ways. A teacher helps those who help themselves. A freshie stood on the burning deck, Learning Latin just like heck, A Junior called but he would not go, He was afraid of Cicero. Deep gloom and difficulty was spread over the young student's face, the ex- periment required mineral wool. He scratched his head and muttered, Now what is mineral wool? Then an idea dawned. He set out to sheer a hydraulic ram. Oflicer fjust Bawled outj: Not a man in this division will be given liberty this afternoon. Voice: Give me liberty or give me death. Officer' Who said that? ...imalllNlllllllllllllllllllillllf' -- ,. ll -.ll - .... -- - lit... 1-Ti. 1 .. . ...- . 1...-i. ...l--1 .iii- .1. .1.-....-- ....l11 .L....1.-- 37 1-1-Q-1-s 1...1.1.-- ,..1..i-.i i-1--1 ,...i1-i- .-...-1-1 ...1.-.-1- - If ff 'a A I 1 ,. I rx 1 xg ii DIXONIAN 'fi-,.i !1AlE'!z MOONS HjJ1ALX filiiy 7 v ,K-ggi K fm Q I5 ,IL if fm Q I ff AX A Z Jxgf T1-:t- 2 :gg i 5 if 4 Um IV ALE N1Wl mVWWW ' Y It 11 I Page II N W 11121 U15 H Nr'UIIMWWulw1111'1lu iw' pi 'l uq-1, 1 , it ' 4 , 1 L al 'fIfllllvfl'lll lllll- ' 'lfl..l::lllll ll ' THE DIXONIAN Sept. 4.-First day of school. Sept. Salireshmen seem bound to get in Senior classes. Sept. Io-North Side Senior picnic to Steamboat Rock. Grace had the experience of falling in the creek. Sept. IQ-NIT. Kietzman: Who wrote the first Economics books'?,' hfleriam: Adam, Sept. 2I'FI'6l'lCl1 Club is organized. Sept. 24fSophomore picnic to VVhite Rock. Nliss Campbell fried all the Hsh for the hungry crowd. Se t. 2 -First meetin s of Cinean and P ,. . g. . Joyce Kilmer Literary Societies. Sept. 26AKathryn Bovey entertained her neighbors with divinity fudge. The flies also enjoyed the treat. Sept. 29-First game of season. Tame scuffle with Amboy, 31-O. Oct. 3-Paul B. found his feet in the waste paper basket in English. Oct. 4mGOOLl Newsllll Exemptions. I Oct. 5-Pep meeting. New style still devised in Chemistry by Brewster, Hof- mann, Toot and Co. Oct. 6-Rock Falls, og Dixon, 9. Oct. 8-U-Slips. Mr. Kietzman sang two songs. Chemistry class visited the water plant. Oct. QmEIlgllSll IV Exam paper: Phylis Vliheatly was a negro hulu girl. First play iil'Hllllllllllllll of Dramatic Club. Star Boarder. f' THE DIXONIAN Oct. IOQNCHI sign labeled Lost de- corated Brewster most of day. Oct. IIYHHTTQ' Herz gave us a snappy pep meeting. Oct. l37DiXOI1. O: Mendota o. Oct. lS+XiZlC21IlOll for us, but not the teachers. Oct. zofhlverybody WCHI to the Sterling game. Dixon, 13: Sterling, 23. Oct. 22fl irst issue of Bat. Oct. 25fOlive Palmer reports to math. roomftalking makes study difficult. Oct. 26ASenior Klasquerade. Oct. 27fAmboy, 7, Dixon, 6. Nov. I7FI'CSllIU2lIl Masquerade. Slim Palmer has her hair bobbed. Girls present the squad with purple and white blankets. Oh Boyl Nov. 3-Rochelle, og Dixon, 7. Xov. Q- Soph. frolic. Xov. lo--Belvidere, 12, Dixon, 6. Xov. 12fMr. Kietzman tells about his life as a soldier. Nov. I4'-RCPOTI Cardslll A number of hopefuls collapse. Nov. I5-Everybody is wearing a badge, Go Get 'lim Dixon . Nov. I7-Ottawa, 26, Dixon, 6. Rough game. Tuffy got his leg broken. Nov. 227KlCfl21IH broke a seat in first period. ls candidate now for circus. I ., I I I I' ,, I I- I-' NH I I ,, 5. I, A, IItlllm'IllllIllI 'N III IIIIII I 1' lltiulllltlll I lI1IIII..IlI I ,I .I ' Il: l li I E l l I! Pngf I1 ilr ' 1 ll illllf I I l I ll I I till.. V' lllllllllllllllil.. . Nov. 23fCommercial Play. Floyd was such a darling farmer lad! Don Ray- mond welcomed back to school. Nov. 26-Heard during fire recess: Hugh B.: Gee, but I'd rather burn to death than freeze to deathf' Nov. 28-Pep meeting in Gym and snake dance afterwards. WY: smell the battle smoke afar. Nov. 29-Dixon, 13g Sterling 0. Dec. 2-Rah! Rah! Tuffy is back. Pep meeting-lVIr. Potter praises the Team. Dec. 7-Nlabel Pearse tried to turn a summer sault in her scatg almost success- ful. Chemistry class visited Ice Plant. CThey returned.D Dec. I1-ulfetlockv was given a number of positions on a horse in English by in- experienced city students. ljec. I3-Carlyle G. graced a chair in the office-all Mrs. Nliller's fault. Dec. I4+GfC3t time at football banquet. Dec. I7-Hazel Greer: I had my pic- ture enlargedf' Nliss Klontz: In water colors? Those kind run, you know. Dec. I8iFI'Cl1Cl1 and Latin plays. Help! Hclpl Dec. I -Cand' was dis enscd in the 9 I - -P hall for the nth time this year. Dec. 21-Xmas program. Paul B. a clever and graceful St.. Nicholas. Second copy of Bat out. Last day of school this year. ll i ilslfilllllllllll4l THE DIXONIAN Elan. 7-Back to school again. lflverybody Haunting Xmas presents. .lack Frost nips Oliver Rogers' ears. Elan. I6-Stanley B. enjoys game or two of solitaire during long, tiresome study periods. -lan. 2I-GTHCC Johnson sporting brand new ease of mumps. -lan. 23ADea1h. taxes and FIXAKIS are inseparable. -lan. 26fSenior bob sled party and oyster supper at 'LGrandy . blan. 28'kllSS Cordelle: Don't any of you know KThat Old Sweetheart of Xlineh? None of us did. Feb. 8fSenior play, Clarenee . Feb. I37AllllZ1 Lubbering informed Bi- ology class sheld never seen a shrimp. Feb. I4-Miss Marks almost demolishes bell with blowvno jingle-removes paper stuffed in. Assembly eonvulsed. St. Val- entine affeeted the usual victims today. Feb. I5+Our old friend. Captain Butler spoke on the Salvation Army Tag Day. Feb. IQABOYS Glee Club favored Cmost said imposed onj us with two ditties. Feb. ZOQCIZ-ill!-1111 Holland aids Flrna H. in retrieving string of broken beads. Noble lad, that! Mrs. Flatman: Everybody, be still and get to work. Voice from rear: Hold your breath. Feb. 22'xlUIllOI' Play. Nothing But the Truth. ll hill 2, .,, . 'iii ill ll ll 5 my luypi i . xii. Wi, ll..llllllllllllllll Pagr 110 fl i l .' 1 i 1 W ,E W 'W l or 1. , W lt i lilig .d .... H l rl lu! . l l 'l l llarch Isl.et us all rise' Dixon 22' Sterling, I2 1 7 v l Nlarch zwlfreshman-Sophomore bazaar. Barry Lennon returns to babyhood. hlarch 4-We have learned the awful truth. Our friend, the skeleton, is only a manufactured one. Nlarch 5-Mouse visited English Class. Students prevailed upon to remain in seats. Nlumps, mumps, everywhere. :lX'IHI'Cll 7-Klr. 'Lancaster remains at home nursing swollen jaw. Nlarch I4-Hi-Y banquet. 'LSpondifu- lous time. Nlarch I7fXIuch greenness in evidence. CAlways is for that matter.l Nlarch 26-Mumps all the rage now. VVho,s next? April II+Our dear Seniors presented Hhffrs. Temple's Telegram for our perusal. April IS-Noble harangues at local liter- ary contest. April 25-l'iI'OSll-SOfJl1 Party: South Side. JOY- hflay 2-RCOUIIIY Literary contest, Amboy. Nlay IO7IIlVlt3tlOI1 Track hleet at Sterling. hlay I6Y'JLlIllO!'-SCI1lOI' Banquet. June I+BZiCC2llHllI'C2lIC. June 6--Commencement. We take our places with the Alumni of D. H. S. Pagf 120 THE DIXONIAN i , ll it ll Vl l l'illl'l.lif .illillilllllllllllllliimliliiall ,lil il.-l .-.1-1 ll...- il... ,....,..- ,ll- --il ..--i---'- t ill in li, 1, llll if I ll ' I l I ill i i l'l ll l 'll llnll : lm THE DIXONIAN lliilll A SUGGESTION It isn't at all improbable, in fact it is certain, that you would IIOI be permitted to enjoy your year book if it wasn't for the loyal backing of the Dixon concerns whose advertisements appear in the following pages. Their chances of remun- eration, as a rule, are small. They support us because of the principle of the thing. In View of this fact, then, let us render their investment worthwhile and make it a point to patronize them freely. The editorial staff especially expresses its appreciation for their backing. ll 'lll 'l,l i ' l , il 1 . 1 l ' Pagx 121 llHlilllllllllllllllllllll11r1mt.i BOYS and GIRLS WHO SAVE SUCCEED NO CHILD TOO YOUNG TO START NO SUM TOO SMALL TO OPEN ACCOUNT WITH Dixon Trust and Savings Bank Let us help you build for Character and Success THE DIXONIAN ,f If -r This Mower Will Cut Grass 7 Inches High Patent Thrust Ball Bearing, Guaranteed in every way, and Dust Proof, both the upper and lower knives are Crucible steel. Wheels are 10 in. high and the gear is on the inside rim of the wheels giving great power and speed. The real knife if GVZ inch. in dia- meter 5 has four blades. The lower bed knife is crucible lip steel fastened to Heating knife bed. This bed knife bar rests on the rod that holds the back ends of the mower rigidly together. CLIPPER LAWN MOWER COMPANY DIXON, ILLINOIS LEW EDWARDS HE KEEPS THE BOOK STORE The Purity HOME MADE CANDY That's All ICE CREAM '-1 LUNCHES :S--.3-'S ik...mlmurnummmu1 THE DIXONIAN If 'I ' M ,I , I '3II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIII: GRAIN. COAL R. L. VEST Market and Grocery COMPANY Phono 364 DIXONY ILLINOIS GAS OIL QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS FEED SUPPLIES I I0 E. First Strffftt PUBLIC DRUG 8a BOOK CO. The Rexall Store QThe Best in Drug Stores Everywherej C. E. MOSSHOLDER TOILET REQUISITES' KODAKS AND FINISHING FINE STATIONERY 105 First Street IJIXUN, lI,I,INoIs '20 FigaEgnEiq?0?t'I-Oct E. H. RICKARD 85 SON FQR 120 Galena Avenue DIXON, ILLINOIS Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Vanity Boxes, and All Kinds of Leather Goods FANELLPS CONFECTIONERY Home Made Candies and Ice Cream 117 GIIIIIIIII AVO., Dixon Opera House Block Amboy ,I ,JI N1 1 I , NIIWITII. IV 'QI PA IIII XII W' I I In III CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS CALL AT ISADOR EICHLER'S GO TO TREIN'S JEWELRY STORE FOR FINE JEWELRY Page A Vjil Twi1fff1gQ1ii'f ' i n n r i 5W'9ml1limHjlVi.1Li'W' 1 1 THE DIXONIAN Auto Ambulance Private Chapel LADY ASSISTANT Confections STAPLES 8a MOYER Cigars Tobaccg . u u Sporting Goods Mortlclans Funeral Directors North Side 82 Galena Avenue Dixon, Illinois Dixox, ILLINUIS Phone 241 Phone-s: Uffic-0 676, Rvsiclellw-0 232 I GET THE LATEST VICTOR and EDISON WM- SHERRY HITS AT The Avenue Cobbler KENNEDY'S Dixon Radio Store Make Our Store Your Rest Room When Down Town. Page 124 ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 619 Depot Avenue Dixon, Illinois 41... E.ififinWWNIIUHUIHUiw T H E D I X O N I A N AIRS. if ll. LONG, Prop. .t,I 1 I 4 1 ' ,I will A l - 1 ,, gl I l . . iylllllmr. J T Phone 1076 THE BLUEBIRD ASSEMBLY PARK When in Need of A Haircut or Shave Try FORD'S BARBER SHOP Hair Bobbing Ladies' Shampooing First Class Workmanship Four BarberseShort Wait Under Dixon National Bank MONARCH GROCERIES Ice Cream Cold Pop Cold Meat CURRAN'S CASH GROCERY Just At The Top Of The Hill THE HUB 91 Galena Avenue The Home of Good Fellows Make this your Club When in the Loop. Dixon's Largest Best Equipped and Most Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor Where your word is our Law Soda Fountain in Connection l 'f' all 'alll li' Y L YOUR Y. M. C. A. The Club your pal goes to join him in the Bowling Alleys Gymnasium Swimming Pool Billiard Parlors Hi-Y Club Bible Classes The Y is run for Your Welfare Not for Your Wealth Page' 125 lllllllillllllNllilllllllumman ...1-.- ,,..1.1.--- ,,i,...-1- ,,,...,..1..---- ,,,...-1- M111- ,...-..--1-- .,,.....-..---- 11.....L-- ,L,.1.....-.:- ,.....1.-l-- ,L......1-- ,..M...1-- ..........1.-. ,-...M-1 .1..i-.-- ........1.-.- ...M-.l-. ,-..1,.--- ..M1-- CI-IIVERTON'S MARKET FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 157 108 North Galena Avenue F. X. Nv:wc'oMER H. E. SENNEFI' J. V. VVEYANT F. X. NEWCOMER COMPANY The Service Agency Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Dixon, Illinois Uffice Phone 78 THE DIXONIAN O. H. BROWN 8z CO. Established 1889 CARL S. BROWN, Successor DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR Quality Merchandise At the Right Price DIXON BATTERY SHOP Prest-O-Lite Batteries FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES WALTER L. PRESTON G0 T0 Licensed Embalmer FORMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR THE TAILOR Ambulance Service Picture Framing Clothes Cleaned and pressed Private Chapel l231i12E1F?iE2lEg ect Phone X149 316 W. First Street EDSON'S YELLOW CAB CO. SPECIALTY SHOP The Thinking Fellow b Van Raalte Hose Palmer Garments Pagx 126 Phone 65 nnumlllHNHIBIHUNlI'llWlllll THE DIXONIAN This Book is a product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon and Chicago, Ill. I 1 S mi, 1 ,,' 'lic Wil il l'al'ii?W'.,'fFt, 11llllzllllslll.1.it , it lun ii' Remember fellows! every sweet girl likes our sweets- and after all-well said and donehC1edon's is the place to go when you want to treat your girl, you know- CLEDON'S For a Real Honest-to-Goodness Shampoo, Round Curl, Scalp Treatment, or Facial Go To MISS BLACKBURN COMMON SENSE BEAUTY PARLOR Over City National Bank Telephone 881 Say It With Flowers 'Among all the flowers grown, the Rose is perhaps the choicest.-You can get most any kind of flowers any- where-but only a few handle good Roses in this part of the country. We have always on hand choice fragrant Roses. They are our Specialty Say It With Roses THE DIXON FLORAL CO. Phone 107 117 E. First Street Dixon, Illinois Page' 1.28 THE DIXONIAN lf iliiiiilf THE STORE THAT SELLS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Larger Assortments and Newer Styles For Your Selection. DIXON DISTILLED WATER ICE COMPANY Manufacturers of Pure Artificial Ice Made From Distilled Water Dealers in HIGH GRADE COAL Telephone 388 W. H. FLEMMING Phones 335 and 395 Groceries and Market 617 Depot Avenue DIXON, ILLINOIS THE DOLLAR SAVER For All Kinds of Silks Silk Hosiery, Silk Gloves, Etc. C. H. HOIAWICK, Prop. lllumlullllllllllllllll ,V i 'ily V- ,,1, F 1,Uul w',w , 1, I W, ll : .. W l 1 I Y 'iw f. gil, THE DIXONIAN 1 II i..l,liNil.ii'1':,li . ilu Ii Il' FLINT MOTOR CARS JOHN W. DUFFY Phone 36 113-115 E. First Street Dixon, Illinois DURANT TAXI Call 36 Day and Night Service I I Pagf 129 E1Hllllllllllllllllllllllllffmit ..l, iilllrs. Quanta' Beauty Shoppe Marcel Waving Phone 638 105 Galena Avenue FURNITURE AND RUGS We invite you to come look over our selections at any time FRANK H. KREIM Good Furniture and Rugs at the Right Price THE DIXONIAN O. H. MARTIN SL CO. The Store of Quality The height of our ambition is to have you always feel the confidence you repose in this store will never know- ingly be imposed upon. LMake this Store Your Meeting Place HENRY BRISCOE MEN'S WEAR R. J. SLOTHOWER 85 SON 113 Hennepin Ave. Tin Shop Furnaces Stoves-Ranges Hardware Paints Combination Stoves Phone 494 Go To BONDPS For Fresh Home Made Candies The Quality Shop 204 W. First Street DIXON FRUIT CO. V Wholesale FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PRODUCE, CANDIES, CONFECTIONS Good Luck Margarine B. F. DOWNING Chevrolet Sales Room and Service Station Telephone 340 307 W. First Street Dixon, Illinois -. -1-.. li.. -- ..... -1 11... ill --iT.. i.i. -iii, -iii... .1 . -ii. hullllilllllllll!llllllll1l :X .yfv fn ,N Ig, lil l lli allffllrmlltlllllllllhallrllllli mi u mamma :umm , . M , .-. K F an ,K , fs we . V- H AW , A Y V X !,gf AQEEEWEPEENE The goal of every ambitious man and irrn is typified in the rapid growth ofthe jalm G' Ollier Engvavivig Company-the uni- versal esteem inwhich their art andplates are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt delivenes which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful personal supervision to schools has bui t up for us the largest college and high sc col annual engraving busi' ness in America-4oo books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of lloor space Q4 iloorsj and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for 'JUG' commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete floor is devoted to color process workj. Intelligent supervision of all work by many skillful omce service men eliminates your troubles. Sales sevvicemenscntzvervwheve JAHN and 0l.l.lll'lR ENGRAVING C0 .ii-J-'llirf cldarm' Jlreel C H ICAXG 0 'L W.-L 1 1 , , .l r F, llll li I 1 IJ lr . I ll 5 W mllllllignlrfflf' ugw 1,21 '1 1lI A, 'i W' iimiu 'ri X 'ji mx. Wiiil lH7'f!'ifwillW' THE r ' 1 M ' in r 1 9-Piece--9 515,000 Orchestra Organ 1'-ef-ff ' 1 Wie n oy Ui DIXONK iid' Xxx H ,f ,LllLr.:g Ll4 4. 1 , -.A,,X'Y ny! The Utmost ln Motion Pldurd' A11 Star Vaudeville GEO. NETTZ 8m CO. FORD CARS FORDSON TRACTORS LINCOLN CARS Agents for Dixon and Vicinity f QwsmufrrwfvwunCi Hi WJ, n, :I Ml .Wi THE DIXONIAN i , i . 1 .. ' . I . i v ' ,7. . , i . tl ,., l 1 ,,. T -Y,: I 1 ' xi T ' ' 1. X. . '. I it 9 IIll?:e1ll'1i'l 'lNfl' 'I 'I ll l ' ill! ii Ililiinii will i 'HM ii xi! ,vu The Home of Good Gifts THE GIFT AND ART SHOP T Something New Every Week Gift Novelties Dixon, Illinois HIGHWAY CAFE 210 First Street MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS DAY OR NIGHT MODERATE PRICES C. E. Hookmz, Prop. Optometry is the only profession devoted exclusively to the examination of eyes and the supplying of glasses. Four State Universities have added a four year course in Optometry, including Illinois. DR. MCGRAHAM OPTOMETRIST l'l1om- 282 Dixox, l1.l,INo1 FOR DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Eichler Bros., Inc. Three Stores DIXON AMBOY A Good Place to Trade I 4 I . I I' Mi iii.. Ui. ,H lilly im l 5 iz' 'l ' Iliiu I, 1 ' For a First Class Shine go to GEO. THOMANN'S SHINING PARLORS Dixon National Bank Building Down Stairs FORD 85 THOMANN Pocket Billiards Cigarettes Cigars Soft Drinks Candy Dixon National Bank Building Down Stairs STRONG MUSIC SHOP Brunswick Phonographs and Records A. F. MOORE Physician and Surgeon Phone 82 215 W. First Street Pngf 133 ' M. MM . -MM Pngv ,IrIIiIHHIUIIUIIlflillhlnvmuiiin M rk .i'?Q i 1: -:gE sg :T li ,E We-ji. E. -E . : Q ,.::,.. -5- E ' xx x m axn 'I am 1' .I X x UYSQTQ ,auxmrmsaxay THE DIXONIAN ROWLAND'S PHARMACY Pure Drugs Some of Our Specialties Special Aromatic Cascara Laxative Cold Tablets Witchhazel Cream Lotion, Etc. i . 'V r .,v.... ..I: H -ri L-M? me-N V - P L-,73g5gg ,: :': 5QfQea. x .I .ax If ' 392:15 H-ia i I sea. H ma M! . M We s 25 as at 555555 .. -ez tes 'gi eiii, ei: 'I :xiii mit- ' ii, I M l SNR air.-iaI.E:aam :ASS e-'REI LLX M asia MW NNN First and Only Self-Measured Screen Cloth Made. Screen with the best and Screen once. REYNOLDS WIRE CO. Dixon, Illinois Manufacturing Pharmacists Phone 177 THE GOLF SHOP LOFTl's K NiOl'IRSC'HBAECHl'IR, Prop. Books Stationery Sporting Goods 107 S. Galena Avenue Phone 148 DIXON, ILLINU IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE J. C. PENNY METHOD OF DOING BUSINESS Find Out How They Can Save You On Every Dollar You Spend For DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING AND READY TO WEAR ION- wwe - iV'fl,r5'r1Tu1-:oN Cm lluiey -- -Lk qncorporakd ' ' iii5YDEPARTivn-:NT sToREs A iiiivnHMIIIIUIHIIUIUUIHIYIIli''III T.-M.. -MM MM, MM... iM... M THE DIXONIAN HEY BROS. ICE CREAM is sold Most Everywhere You Know Why Visitors Always Welcome Sterling Dixon DeKalb CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats HARTZELL 85 HARTZELL Two Phones Full I3 lO5 Hennepin .XVCTIIIC Want Clothes to Fit You To-A-T? Have ,em Made By J. L. B. J. L. BERNSTEIN The Tailor 5012 flillvllll .XYUIIIIO Plllllll' 244 DR. A. M. MCNICOL osTEoPATH1C PHYSICIAN Dixon National Bank Building Dixon, Illinois W. C. JONES Fancy Groceries and Hardware ll.,-.fl1llllllllllllllllllllIlllllll' ' . .ii- J. 1. CASE THRESHING MACHINE CO. ' - Racine, Wisconsin -.1 Tractors, Steam and Gas, Threshers, Road Machinery, Silo Fillers, Baling Presses, Rock Crushers, Automobiles. GRAND DETOUR PLOW DIVISION Plows, Cultivators and Harrows All Types All Sizes For Tractors and Horses THE APOLLO ff ! I f I ,lr iq l fi Z' X gm-n: ,!, x The Piano With A Personality THEO. MILLER 85 SONS The Music Center W Mill mmfHlllllllllle l'l l ' Storage Rooms for Rent al ?li' 'ww , ,k sg II , ry I , ' 1 1 1 , .w 1 l X A Y , tlll ,I p,Li 1liI11!IW1l EINQI . I p IIIIII ,Wal Vx, - A I, , -. I , 1 'I'vIvpI1m1v 4823 I. U, U, I . Bldg. YVONNE BEAUTY SHOP . E E ua Shampoo, Scalp and Face Massage . W Marcell and Water Waving mms, 1 ' Manicuring N105 -IU' Mus. I . .I. M1'IN'rYm-1 Drxox, Il.l.lN1 1 THE WHITE GROCERY Home a Trial Always Nya1l The TPG Store Of , Reliable Household Remedy Quahty and Servxce We are as close as your telephone THOMAS SULLIVAN Just Call 729 115 First Street. DIXON, ILLINOIS , M f I I , I I III' IVIIIIIIII I 5: .w IllIIIIIvlIlH1m!mMMIII ill, + .5 I! 1, THE DIXONIAN i Ili i ll THE CITY NATIONAL BANK 4QQ Interest Paid on Savings Compounded Semi-Annually W. C. Drnxns, Pres. J. C. Dfxvugs, Cashier W. B. BRINT1JN, Vice-Pres. WM. FRYE, Asst. Cashier Economy makes happy homes and sound notionsg instill it deep. GEORGE WASHINGTKJN KEENAN 8a OSBORNE MIDWAY GARAGE BARBER SHOP VICKI-IRY Bnos., Props. Galena and Second Street Downstairs Phone 700 For The Man Who Cares MOON CARS STORAGE The Fable Of the Sticks ACCESSORIES GAS AND OIL Individual stir-ks may break easily, but bundled stieks ure stout as trees-do you 1'0IHOlHl'J0l' .APSOINS delightful fable? Sticks or states or storesfin union there is strength. Thats why you save nt eueli one of our stores. Our four stores have four times the buying power of one, and the overhead expense is divided four ways. The customer gets the benefit in better goods, wider range of ehoiee, surer sntis- f Ilf'iiOll and lower prir-es. Clothing Shoes OYNTON' ICHARDS O. Dixon Ambox Sterling - Morrison Our Motto is Quality Our Aim is Service CLARENCE E. OSBORN 795 Galena Avenue First Class Shoe Repairing F. C. SPROUL NORTH SIDE CASH GROCERY Phone 158 Club House Coffee and Canned Goods Our Motto: Satisfied Customers Page 137 lll'lEHl lHllJl1Illini. ., M MM -M -T-it LM -M, THE DIXON NATIONAL BANK Is very glad to cooperate with the Dixon High School in pub- lishing this book the 1924 Dixonian . THE DIXONIAN A. L. GEISENHEIMER 8a CO. Dixon, Illinois Dry Goods Coats and Suits Ready-to-Wear Garments Our Specialty Rugs Curtains Draperies Dinnerware Fancy China Toys DIXON THE HOME CITY Beautifully located on Rock River, the Hudson of the West . A city of Churches, and with excellent school facilities. A bee hive of industry with profitable employment of many kinds. Lower taxes than most Illinois cities with the same advantages. Do you want to buy a home? Do you want to insure your Auto, Home or Household goods? TALK VVITH KEYES Theatre Building Telephone 203 STERLING'S PHARMACY If you wish a Postage Stamp or to consult a Directory we are always glad to see you. Some day you may be a Good Customer Get Radio with your Barber Work at SWAGLE'S Page 138 If you're particular about the perform- ance of Your Car We'11 Get You Yet PRESCOTT OIL CO. Corner Everett and Galena STRATTON 8z COVERT Sporting Goods Cigars Tobacco Magazines A Complete Line of Golf Goods Soda Fountain I. C. LUNCH ROOM C. J. Hown, Prop. Our Motto: Quality and Service M.-.M ,Mt M11 ,...M..1- ....M..1.1 ....M....l--- .M-.1 .,,.i..irw+illlllIllPIIHHIHUIIHHE'll THE DIXONIAN ,v9i 'g 1 iq' Q ViallEl llllllllllllitllWW v I+. CAMPBELUS If It's A Classy Style In Foot Wear WHITE CROSS We Have It DRUG STORE Drugs Toilet Articles Shoes and Hosiery Stationery and jewelry Ph0l'lC 34 D- ,119 Galena Avenue ixon, Illinois c AC' we-1 5'!M '. S 'QQ T T 2 r-9 0 t e' f f ff. v G J J YYYVV , THE ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY is pleased to cooperate with the DIXON HIGH SCHOOL in presenting it's annual, THE DIXONIANH SEE HOFMANN Phone X654 77 Galena Avenue Near the Bridge 5 ADLER-ROCHESTER fi CLOTHES .1 AT LEHMAN'S MEN'S SHOP I Mil . r H. A. LAZIER, D.D.S. Dixon National Bank Building Fifth Floor E. D. WEBB 8: CO. Barber Shop 106 Hennepin Avenue Shave 15c Haircut 25c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers Refunded will sl ll if I xl i1l,,W4Il't My will ' i ' Eli W VW , 1 ,H ,L ii! IHHllllllllllllnew t..q I SCHOOL DAYS are the best days to EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS W, Dlxom lu.. T H E D I X O N I A N Best Wishes to Class of 1924 CELIA A. JONES FUNERAL HOME 303 East Second Street Phone X228 EAT AND MEET AT THE MANHATTEN CAFE SKLAVENITIS BROS., Props. LORD'S AUTO SHOP First Class Auto Repairing and Top Work of All Kinds Commercial Alley and Hennepin Avenue ELECTRIC SHOP Electric Wiring and Repair Work Electric Fixtures Heating Appliances W. . CAH J ILL 213 First Street WM. H. HOON GROCER Chase 8a Sanborn's Coffees and Teas Phone 435 112 N. Galena Avenue DIXON, ILLINOIS ATHLETICS A Fine Clean Sport For All. Our Quality Groceries, Pickles, Fruits, and Vegetables will keep you Feeling Fine and in Condition for all Athletics. DIXON GRO CERY A. E. RIARTH, Prop. 212 First Street Page 1411 KLINE 8a NEWMAN Riverview Garage Service DeLuxe PHIL N. MARKS i---T--4-' Clothing and Shoes T itGiii: NIl'JlHlIlllift: THE DIXONIAN KEYES AHRENS FURNITURE COMPANY THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT DRAPERIES, RUGS, and FLOOR COVERING 214-216-218 First Street Dixon, Illinois JAY AT KINS Auto Transfer And Long Distance Hauling Phono Kl H13 HEARD IN THE CARPENTER SHOP That IIIIQQCI' is :1 sharp follow, said tho hzuninoi' to tho saw, Hhut ho runs around a good doalfl 'fYos, ropliod tho saw slowly lmotwoon his tooth, mid what an awful boro ho is! 1 illi10l'7HVVil2it dial you :lo with tho ohooquo I sont you? Student- Alina Maxtor took it all, Dad. Fll,iilOI -H.-Xlltl I told you to koop alwuy from tho WOllll'Iliii Tho boy was homo ut lust. Ho had trioml his luck out Wost in tho ininos for tivo yours with littlo suoooss. Anil now ho was broke. John, oriod his old inothor, seiz- ing both his huncls in grooting, and you hnvo hardly l'il2lllQ2Ql'il ut all. HI know, Mothorf' ho uusworocl in fl't'llll1lOllS tonos, hut thoro z1i11't no I2illllll1'iPS out fi10I'P.U You Will Be Satisfied If You Buy Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES Here and so will we BUCK AND ROOT Just Outside the Loop 'i H , ,VN I l i 1 l ' r li f C. M. SWORM QUALITY MONUMENTS Low Prices Dixon, ILLINOIS A STRONG MIND AND A HEALTHY BODY are necessary to get the best out of life Your Schools Develop Your Mind EAGLE BRAND will do as much for Your Body THE BORDEN CO. Pngr 141 ll H 1 II V! I MII gilllllllllllllllllllllInuit ...un- --.--.1 .-..i1-- ,-i-i-1 ....i.i.-1- ,....,..1-l- ...1...1--- ,.....1.---- ..,....-.1 ..,....-.T.1- .iii- .li- -17.-.... .1...1.1t .lit l-.1 --Q-...i -Tl.. ' 4-..i.... -l.. ll. 1...-. --......, Q .,,..1-.-T i,..1.L.-.- -1.11.-i ,-,.1-.-.--- ,,...,.....-1 FAREWELL We have actually delighted in the weeks and months which we have spent in planning and shaping this volume of our yearbook. Deep enjoyment and satisfaction have been ours as we have watched its progress toward its final form. We, of the staff, feeias we have gathered the material which has gone into each section of the book that we have come into close contact with the nature and spirit of our school. And it is because of that experience that we so deeply re- gret our days in the old familiar halls have come to an end. Only through the aid of many people could such a book as this have been produced. Each of these we sincerely thank. In a few short years this volume will be a treasure chest of memories to each of the graduates of 1924. They will soon be scattered over the world but it is their sincerest hope that the classes of the years to come will love and revere old Dixon High as deeply as they have done. .tmmnlllllllll ll. ll ,,,,,,NmwwfnrnmmnmmnM - . - W X55 'KP - 37 X I a .li fi - X6 ' . P 7u v g ' . 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