Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1931 volume:

EX LIBRIS I E SAW' 1 E AY WWE CO ' -R I I I 4 DIXONIAN I I 9 3 I VOL. XVIII Published by THIS SENIOR CLASS DIXON HIGH SCHOOL DIXON, ILLINOIS a 3 ! 1 I ' I I WI 2 Il QI Li Fi rl' 65:xii-P2S '7'ZXWEES!i1lIlllHllllllllllilllIlllElE19S'5i2i A D I X 0 N I A N 5:-Azizszmuunnmnnnlnumnaeae:2:-af:-ffmf.-web ri L1 Y P f, , 93 3 cu Q E Editor-in-Chiqf E f ROBERT KENNEDY E 1' 2 . , , 32 5 Pagf 2 gAG U540Z'?2Q n'l9'.'i-IIIIIIPIIIIEIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlil!!lllllllllllilllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllillllllIk'.'Ql'f: .5'IF'1Ab3D' E Qu - ROBERT REDFERN 5 I Bufinfff Manager E E Affixtant Bufinfxs Manager E - DONALD HILLIKER E - EQ KS! Tdiiiifi -' HIISIILE .. E E E E E E : 3 : E E E : E -'45:K52'-i 5'QXQZEHEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFSBEV D I X O N I A N T?F4Z'li92?!lhllIlllllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHE?IE2'X3-ff? I C FOREWORTD Those who have produced this volume have had as their goal two major objectives. The first has been to form a record of activities and events of the year so that the student will have some tangible means of refreshing his memory as he relives his school days in the future. This has been accomplished by a mere mechanical compilation of pictures and words. How well this worle has been done can only be tested by its success in the future. The second objective has been to create some consciousness of a certain intangible spirit called loyalty. This tasle has proved itself far more dificult than the first. Under the guidance of these objectives, we have striven to attain a realization of those high ideals which were established by the founders of our high school. A A la s ' C Qt 9 Page 3 5665954-WZ'3.'.: Plifii-IIIIIIEIIIIEI llllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIHIllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlillllllllIllIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllIEIIIEIIIIIPV ivxffl' - :if lv D Z I s S' X '2 lllll I. G -. D I X O N I A N 9 'I llllllllllllllllllllllllllll' af e CONTENTS THE SCHOOI ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS AND IVIUSIC ATHLETICS ITLATURLS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS A I J' 5. , '4 Page 4 if -+1-i '7'1'. 'flffiiu 'il 533: Q 2541i LP. i.HE55'Z2-'T?a1i- ,:' Pa Li Y 9 4.1 E- mi B . , E I Q E I 4 I 5 E II - E Y 2 III I f f U md-0 - 1 9 -f 5- 1 lll1lI Ill! llllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII .Ill llllll f 6 4 D 2 35,ei -bb-i'3'7'iX'L!E3!EIllliIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIllIl?lIE29H4iif D I X Q N I A N e:az-xv:alnlllnmmlnnlmuaunrssssfm-fir-waz:ca Fi Qi P 0 E THEME 2 Rome, queen 0 the world, whore glanzor haf g eorne down undirnrned through the centurieff Rome E .fyrnbol 0 e ort, achievement, and liberty under the E law, may the unfeen power: that prefided over your E grandeur at it: height .vtill infpire uf. May we, in E our rnodern worfhip o Mereitry not orget the E virtuef 0 upiter, Minerva, and Vefta. May we E take rorn the noble and beautz ul o your age and 5 learn rorn you to avoid the pit al'J that bexet uf 0 'u'2'! , '-,-22.LST.1'-llllllilll'illllllIIllIllIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll ' I 'Wil' IlliflllIllIllllIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllllllll ' i i'lE2Ill2T1IlI'-'ffgfl .i J.-'SVQS buf' 0' ' fy ' F : 2 5 E ? E : 2 1 - . f 2 7 E f 17 E ' i ' f 1 f 5 f f 2 : f f f y f f V . 5 a i ' I 1 1 e Pj 0' 10 .H ug 14 Page 5 fg 1 ' ,-w. ' f-' . r I1 1 i 1-w -wwf ., 1 l 1' FNX Nl l f f, Ag f v n f ,-- Byyg,-timmy 5,,..s,,-.. .-.innigiimqtwnrw ,Af Y ! l4G' 39!!XX t 'f!' at-f......: A fix an f - an l If-'NH N H ,r all fp Q, 21.1 it t n ' 1 fn HRW W W tl I lg n n ls l W Y ,Y W' M ZBeiJiratinn Ulf! EM f all ll? Q, mu Q. 39. Zianraster ll ffl? fur his untiring effurts anh his great anh personal interest in anh guihanre nf the stuhent huhp, me, the Qlllass uf ld, ' 1 jliineteen Iaunhreh ilibirtpzune, , l V491 .M fd ll n , 11,4 hr M gratefully ani: respectfully M , , L. 1 X t, nn t Eehirate this hnlume. .e we-1 l wage lx W WW, ,, 'Mil 'iw VJ, lf 1 L! 15 -a xE?'s'T'Fml1Y5!Hll3 mninwsuxmmanm:sn6s'wmrm+' fa t' ' a a -fig-f'k-Ti!W1'fEEi:.I71WY1E7-!wHf1E1YEIlI Y ' vufffifsr- A fx- ,K Lv ax Xu 1 nqqn ,ff 0 U R F R 1 E N D Q 41 ,ff 'K X - x' If A NX Rfq LQ a. ,..x AX ,R-Qgfxw f 6 4, Vx! X Q 1 X H. LANCAST ACT1. The eztrtain rises in 1337. A new school house is being erected. It is only one room yet the twelve families in Dixon are exceedingly proud of it because it represents a large step toward further civil- ization, and because it is the jirst school in Dixon. The students studying from their slates are proud of their new sehool. There is the feeling of pride in the school room which is shown by the fare with whieh they use their limited equipment. Time passes swiftly on and fares come and go. The cnrtainfalls. ACT II. The curtain rifef thi: time in 1931. We gafp a.r we fee the Jcene before us. Can it be that thi.r Jtately building belongf to Dixon? The palatial Jtructure, with its spaciouy lawnf, expensive equip- ment, and marble halls if the new Dixon High School. The town haf grown from a population of twelve farnilie: to a population of ten thoufand, and the high fchool building in proportion, now accommodate: nearly eight hundred .vtudent5.Much pride if exhibited by the Jtudentf, and learning .feemf to become lex: a tafk and more of a delight. Time :till paffef fwiftly on and facef ftill come and go with an ever ehanging panorama. L R L., HA W' v 'A W ' H ' D I X O N I A N .figgfgggjgi 1 f.:-5,:fsxf::1 1'rI:' H , ri ' - ' ' I - s 1 4 1 . li 4 it li H w 1 l :' x 1 1 1 i N ' . f 1- S A ir 1 ' A ,r 1' 1 v . , I N I .. gn ' -1 T253 5 ., V I 1 I a 1 1 A 5? Qi ,I ii! v .Q 'H We WH! 124' V X 5' U3 W' lu! Pagr I0 , 1 1 v wi nw A if- ffm WZ' '1' 4- ,-,x:11 1i'L-A--3 A --- -A Len-M.-..,aNJ 1 N N x n I if IL il:2:?T.m'n?4aif1fi11m '1if Jfiifffwmziawfizfigig D I X O N I A N Ju Q Page II 2li31LE12,1f?1C51'IR'T,lY ' A H ' 5- QiQIHER?.i'wfk:FJJ'T.LYIf17f! 42 gi 51 If IA 'vi 1, 1 V: : f. . iz 11 if! E5 5 si si 1 M 13 I 5' ii M HE 3: 1 Q: li JS ai 5:5 :E Q ag 1 I ' K li 1525 3 Qm '11 wg' 'Ii L34 21' aff la gf 02 2 U E Q 5. .Ei 5? 23 Q 4' gs fi? Ti: jfs ii I if Ui P' I Ni! if- fl 'We Hu fbi me ESS :gg I T' 1. v ' 1 -'A, 511232 D I X O N 1 A N Lf fl' 1 xx. 51.11, Ei .1 ,, Lg, 1' 1 11 '.- ,lg 11 1. 1 -' ,114 fr! Fr: . P1 Lv 1 1 1 1 1, iff 12 15 11 L 11 5 11 K 1 ,. f !1 1 11 11 15 ' 14 ,E i1 1: 11 : ,3 1 11721 Qi , rf 11 11 1 1' in 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1' 'K I L fi 4 X 1 1? 41 , 1' 51 2 1? H f 5 1' 1 1 1 11 , 1 21 ' -1 1 li 1 3 E1 F1 ' 1 Ill: S7411 1 4 5 H 1. 1 1x 1 .111 ,511 11121 M1 :jg QQ YW 'B11 ff 4 , Pllyl' I2 1 1. n 1.1 . --A 1 ...vlx , , -qw I 1 ., Q3 DIXONIAN x X , . 1... 1 W i 1, ix 31 J! :I :1 A I v a N r nl 3 ....WW... 1 1 1' E: , ii L f Qi i 2 in , i II .. , I 'W fi fr if ig M5 wi . X 25 1 - , Hg w i fg E i , F.: Ae 1 ea' Pagf I3 '?Ziir::1:1z.m:g:1:ua 7' 1a:qs4 1 1wigxiH3131ziigifiiifiiifimVHi'mj'i'i1iii' 'Y'Qg3i1iQQL 2ii iim.1aQz1 3113' '1?Ama111i1iii31i2n1uiuiixai111':x:'is:e:.T,aQe::'t1X-K 5 ' 2 05:SBE'S -'-345EMilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIZ4Fi-:iii. D I X O N I A N 5:1451emuin1Inmuumuuuulrzeaasu-lf-ff'waz:eb wa is ff 35 ie fi? B 0 A R D 'if 5 E if O F E D U C A T I O N 5 . Q . . . 5 E F. D. STEPHENS F. K. rFRIBOU T. W. CLAYTON E E DIXON L. E. -IACOBSEN H. S. NICHOLS E 2 Zin jllflemuriam 5 E H. U. BARDWELL 2 F. D. SUTER Z 5 s- .4 QT ff Page I4 ?1fQf9Q4'7Z'3. :2''LYWQ-.IllIIE:IIEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllulllllllmuml illllIIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllIIlllllIllllIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIEIIIIII '-'Jfl 1: .'fT'2f'32532'.i H ADMINISTRATIDN a x .1-4-'-2:x':::esamlInlnulIIinllillliiilmzegeazsazs' D I X Q N I A N 'HP-1'i?Q?!IHlIlIIlll INX' T 1 e I. B. POTTER Superintendent of School: A.B., Illinois College The interest which he has shown in the progress of Dixon High School has made him popular among the students. The students of higher mathematics always look forward to his class in trig. A. H. LANCASTER Principal B.S., University of Illinois The encouragement and direction which he has so helpfully offered throughout the year have made him well liked and esteemed among the students. His fairness in all questions gives him the respect of the teachers and students alike. B. J. FRAZER Afszktaizl Principal AB., Illinois College His renown as a teacher has been shown by the growing number of students in his English IV classes. His competency as dramatic director is already well known to everyone. 1 l Page lj -1 d 1 '2. 4r'LS-.'ri-IIIIIIEIIIIEIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllillllillllll ffl--:',f D D I 5 N5 4 iK'....' llllililfiiili DOROTHY ARMINGTON A.B. University of Illinois English A. C. BONVERS A.B. Yankton College Dirfctor of Athlrticf Scifnre ss. IXIILDIIED CONLEY A.B. Rosary College French Latin OLGA ENEROTH A.B. University of Miriiiesota ' English ICDITH PIEINLE A.B. University of Illinois Engliflz lllathfnzatiar Page 16 D I X O N I A N g ?I4lZ'i9LM'JlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEEEEFE-RF' 213223 D. C. IXUSTIN B.S. Western State Normal Manual Training linxix BURN I-IAM :X.l3. University of Illinois lllI1fl1Fll1f1f1.t'.V OLIVE COTTA A.B. DePauw University Ilomf 11'l'0lI0?!Zl't'.f General Srwnce lil. LOUISE CIUERNSEY B.F.A, Yale University Art CAMILLA KINSELLA B.Ed. Illinois State Normal C07Il1IIffl'1-dl Courier l. wut: 4 :.1Z'T'2. :f'L9'.'4JllIllillllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIEIIIIII Q- Jil'-a'.ffIf'?l'-'5'.2l'if 4. Y 1.- L-544 'Sl -3 11 1 .ss 53 75 ES -A -1 .LI , 5:3 rf' in li . gf , 1 fig 1? pf? 4 J -35 I ft M -I MS , 'l -4 :V is W. ' 'f Eli Q! L L K. 4 Ai A S i'-v X 'llllllllllllllllllllllIlllll I' Q' GX D I X O N I A 1? 'I lllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I JV 6 IZ '-I 5. Q1 v o 1 I XIARGARLT lx11Nc' Lnlxcrwltx of lllll1OlN fommfnzal Imam f I REXA 1A11111 Xortlm cstcrn LIHXCINITN Fn nfl: lnlm l mxcxsm of ll lSCOIlSlll llfzlln malzrl XLICI RICIIARIJSOX LIIIXCIQIIX ofNl1cl11g L11 ll fl llzwlorx XI C Q1.LANuL11 Augustam College L H111 ffl 111 rlory Xlfuuox IAXXSON mc Normal lumtutc Xluslc l 1 L B IINIDLLI LINXCINIIX of loxvl lllllf Hr S01 ml .Srzf 1141 l uxosxg Noun ll P111 mal I dzualmu lXI11L1L1, SCOTI lllLl1l'lIltl Paxk Cullum Soma! 9111 mf l SHA u Ludue LHIXCISILX lrlzlelzcv S1 mum fn' Page I7 'z-4-we-.'f:z:as.z :sara N 2:1-:': a.4s:z2 - ' I -Q fa Q 1 95 1 ..? ,Q fy A.B. ' Cr: ' . S Of ry, l v l Y fl I' 1 f 1' I :Z l I 1 1' I gg .lu,f'1' E l 1 E 2 2 Y ,x.B. V' U I V l 13.A. E gl , , V E5 , ' 1 - 1 A' El ' f' El E , E. . XE 1 ln llum NENVMAN lS1s1cN1C1: P15vT1f11s0x E1 A ' ' 5 Ll E E S E E E . E E E 'E 5 E 5 E E 13 3 1 1s.s. l ,x.B. i ' ,a v .v I A. .au 7 J S 4, 1 E . . . . - 5 ' ,Q - 1 ' ' E 5 ., , ' , , 1 f f L. C. 1 11: E 11.15. 15.5. V 1 l ff ' ' 'f' ' A g , I , .. 1 f l 2 L G94 -- 'U ' 5- 1 llllll lll. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllMl!IllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlllIll'lIllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll Illl IIQII' ' '6 ' Q '23 Li 'J 1 idsfwsg-fi'f-1-weresssnnuumuuulunmllma:Cssssa. D I X O N I A N 1z:f:a1sle.nnlmnlllunullIIlllllrsrxszsufwz-Iv'-P-sem:ea 9. 1. :Si lf V' 'P 4 T 'ff Gizxiznosrz XVEAVER J. N. NVEISS if 1s.i,. Bs. f Northwestern University 5 University of lllinois j E English A flgrirullurf W I5 : 1: .. l: l: : E 1 E Fi.ok15Nc1a P. XVHITE CLETA XVn1'r1H: '- E AB. Bs. I E Wellesley College Lombard College 5 E gmt Bioloffi' 1 Home Efovionzicf : E KA1'llARYN XVRIGHT Z S SLB. E Cornell College I S lliflury 1 3 A T E A C H E R 5 2 A Workman at Work with his tools and his wood, Q hlay fashion a chair or a bed, E Or whatever he thought he possibly could, 5 E But still the thing would be dead. 1 E Another might labor with clay Withall E Giving shape to beautiful wares, E But the Wares may break in a single fall, E Being void of a soul that cares. N E But a teacher shapes more enduring things 5 Xl ith the objects at her command. ' E And her labor lasts and forever brings, 3 fi The enduring reward of faithful hands. - For the object of a teacher's care, , Is a life more precious than gems, jj 2 Committed for the purpose of a life to share 5 N And finish with diaderns. 'fl' 'ri' Pagr IS X 5isGfU54s7Lf2L'ir'452'irllllllillllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII!llllKIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllillllillllllit f3'ei9.!1'EF'1l5?Z3'n6J 1 2 lllll mm I II1 :.I' D I X O N I A N - M22 2 S + ,g no 5 4 + Q' f I 0, Q f 4 U 'Q 1 ' ' P W V P v ' S '5 i S 4 K C53-59 2 CLASSES I 1 I , V l A w Pagf IQ 1 I 'dfi34Y.4!L93rG5E':?f'lllll?IIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllll 1 'f V 1 ' ' ' - Illlll IEilllElllll!Z?c'.Q3't?a-11-v Nb' 4 ? -9 0 Ui E1 ll. gh. P3 ir' iv :Sx .vlsi '1X'lZfEi!ElIllilI xml 1 IlIIIElE19i'E41i j Page 20 D I X O N I A N iiCP42'E9iHl?.IIlllllllIIIlllllIIllllIlllfilQEE5'Df' -'-' wiierzfetg Li PZ ES' 2,1 -5 SENIOR OFFICERS LOWELL SoLL1s-Prffident E Lowell has great ability both as a student E and as a leader. He may be small but 5 nevertheless he is greatly looked up to. 5 FRANCIS Ross1TER-Vice-Prfyident E Franie is full of fun, very popular and oh! E how she can sing. Here,s luck to a mighty E sweet Senior! 5 PAUL CREWS'SKCTEZ6lTy'- Treamrer 2 Paul is a great business man, as shown by Play. VVe hope it continues in future years. : Avis CROMWELL-Student Council 2 She is one of those few shining examples of ? the studious student. We wish more would 5 follow her example. E 4: E f ,, E S a li . I5 ii 1 gf 02 Q, F4 U. , . ,- :. f 51,11-rexfs. 'c'm :- - 1 . . 'H C11 Qu his work as business manager of the Senior , 7 I A S C 'K ll ,. U l 4x I v F ' 'G ' lr H ' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIlIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllliIIISIIIIU-T ,lu .-l'I-V-?25'D'F ef v 4-r-Lfwvawisanimunumulnlnuulsls:eases' D I X O N I A N '2335iPEIhlIIIIllIU llIIiliiI!!'JfE-f- Pa, sf e SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The race was on! In the fall of 727, boisterous cheering was heard within the Roman Pantheon, mingled with the clattering of horses' hoofs upon the dusty course. Two Chariots flew over the ground in a stately manner. One, known as the South Chariot, was driven by Robert Redfern, while his youthful steeds were Charles Curran, hffargaret Leland, and Avis Cromwell, QViee-President, Secretary and Student Council Representative, respectivelyj. lXfIiss Heinle kindly aided in keeping them on their course. The North Chariot was driven by lviyra Alice Viiarner, her three steeds being Harold Murphy, Mary Hamilton, and Donald Stephan, with Miss Richardson as their guide. Thus the first lap of the race was covered, everyone within the Chariots having an adventurous time. XVhen we were ready for the second lap, our charioteers were somewhat weary, so Sara Altekruse took up the reins of the South Chariot, and harnessed her three steeds, Donald Hilliker, Kenneth Abbott, and Donald Worley. Miss Young nobly directed them on their way. Donald Stephen took the reins of the North Chariot, with Allen Taylor, Jessie W'eyant, and hflary Hamilton as his steeds. Klrs. Lazier compassed them over the rough places. Then there was only one Chariot fOur New Schoolj. In the fall of 729 we all united into one body of charioteers. The privileged driver of this new and grand chariot was Robert Beech, while his strong steeds were lilsie Neff, lX'Iyra Alice Xkiarner, and Sara Altekruse. The excitement begins! XVe are nearing the close of the fourth lap, and our driver, Lowell Sollis with his steeds, Frances Rossiter, Paul Crews, and Avis Cromwell, have drawn us over a smooth course. The Senior play Icebound was exceedingly successful, with hilary Hamilton, Jean hlurray and Charles Carroll carrying the leading roles. XYe, as Seniors, regret that the tape, Graduation, is so near, and when we look back upon our four years of racing , we will all possess many pleasant memories of school life, of friends, and of teachers. Each year was overflowing with happi- ness for each one of us. Pug: 21 -1 G 0 'Pa-7'l9't'!.,!lllIlillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIII!fk'JQl'f1'.fI1f b D Ni'-v X ' Hlllllllllllllllllilllllllll I C 0 0 ll '4 U RLWNLTII ABBOIVI Ken fhen they Jtood up amlfaz Ihu tr a manl Clnean I 2 Clee Club 2 Commerclal Club 4 Secretarx lrefmsurer 2 Track 2 3 4 Llgl1tWClf.l1t Bas etball 2 1 Haan Weight Banlxetbill 4 IZRNJONI D ANDLRQON Sltlppx I would rather have a fool to make me merrv than experzenee to make me fa Glee Club 2 '5 4 Senlor Boxs Club 4 Commelclal Club 4 KAIHARINIEI BLECI-I at ur alarlzng af' blefsed wzlh a vmce That fhrzllt even the xaalclefl one and makef hzm re gone Freeh Soph LIICIHIV 2 GleeClub1 2 3 4 H1 Trl 4 French Club 4 Operetta I 3 4 Girls Athletlc soclatnon 4 GI rn 4 Dela ware Hugh School I IVA BLLCIILR She had a mule for all for none a roam Cmcan I 2 Clee Club 4 Home lconomlcs 1 I 2 , lX1ARIA1X BIl:SCHlxE Sle 1 a fzenal worth haazng Clnean I 2 Home EC ouomxce I Commerual Club 4 Page 22 Q -. D I X O N I A N -'Q 'I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllI f- I SARA ALTFIWJAIZ Sa I Sze zt eharmzn,, tze wzttg She 15 .rweet and .rl If prely Cmean I 2 Glec Club 3 4 H1 Tr14 Dramatxc Club 3 4 Fr Club 4P Pub Sp Club 4S Comm Club 4 Pres 2 Student Councnlg Operetta 3 4 lumor and Senior Plax Ilbrarx 3 Annual Stall ISLLANOR BARTHOLOMILW Her fupply o zntellzgezzee .veemf 11zexhau.ffzble C nean I H1 S1 rn Freshman Club 4 Publlc Speaknng Club 3 4 Com merclal Club 3 Debatmg 3 xm2 I rt Ixbmrx XMI Qvf ' 'VMMLX ROBERT D BLECH Bob He 5 full o pep from foe oe He J got the rep to male thzngf go Cmeau Glee Club I 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 3 4 French Club 4 Presxdentg Student Councll 3 unxor Plas Sennon Boss Club 4 Iootball B Team LLIZABETH BLEDE Beth Her hazr 1V not more .vumzv than her heart Glee Club 2 3 H1Tr14 Dramatxc Cl 1b 4 I atm C u I Commerclal Club 3 4P Semor Play GY m I 3 Annuil Still ALNIN BEHRLNDT Tubby A rage o old wax he Publlc Spealtmg 4 05,15 2:41 1' 3:5111 zen. pj ' ii v 91 i zu 2 1 gi 41 bl 4' I . 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L Q 4 E E Clul , , f, 4. 1 b , zg I E 2 v S 'S E E .' s 27 . 3 ' ' ' ' E E , , , lj: E as l 'I f ' V Lv . E E 6 . ,, 4s va : S . ' 4 gc f xr E E I v v , ' . . A 5 E fu- u ' . : : ' Y 'D E 3? ., . .. ,g ., 2 S Q - fo 1 I lf.- :I 1, vu CD4 .U 'Q v -fair 4 llllll llll llllllllllIlllllIllIIlllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIlllllllIllIIIIllIllIIIllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll llll IIIIII v 10 6 v w-Duff I -.Cv 5 A462 -4 - 1- ex-czzeuzxunlmmuulllalllllanmfezes-:--:Qi D I X O N I A N flaiii 3. Dokoruv Brsuop it Yl Oh thou' ryfxln H1-Tri 45 Home Lconom- ics 33 Gym I. ij. X J llx 1. X XJ El , Y N j ck QF fh . yfari bud han , ' pen arzrl both e. Ciueang Commercial lub 45 B Team Foot- ball QQ Heavyweight Foot- ball 4. LLovn BREISCH Thr world bflozzgf to ilze fnfrgflif. Ciueau IQ Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4Pg Senior Boys' Clubg Agriculture Letters Qlajor and Nliuorl. AIAN1: BUCKALOO ' 'flauieu Full of jollieiy and fun, with .vparkling eyff of brown. Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, ZQ Glee Club 1, 1, 45 Hi-Tri 43 French Club 45 Gym 1, 4. EDXVARD C. CAAIPBELL lssparkyn Orff canno! know ewry- lhingfl Cineau 1, 2g Glee Club 3, Heavyweight Football lg B Team Footballg Man- ager Heavyweight Basket- ball. EIIEIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllEIXEE5'Z'-Y'P-324341 e Ruru BLACKBURN fun bring happy Lv a ffm' fhing ro do, Looking on lhf bright .l'1.tlz', raihrr than Ihr blur. Ciueau 2Q I-li-Tri 43 Home licouomics IQ Com- mercial Club 3, 455 Gym ZQ Library 3. DIANE BRADFORD Braclll Hshrlx lciilrrx on Ihr bry.f. Glce Club 3, 45 l'li-'Fri 43 Orchestra 3. 45 Operetta 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4. lituftxon Buowx Baths 'gllappilzzuu' if COH,l'Cl.0ll.l' 1l.f1f1lllll'Ji.f. U Ciucau 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Hi-Tri 4, Frcuch Club 4g Commercial Club 4g Art 1, 1. Mruuox Buzlxuu Buzz', 'A frry grntlf, good and lrur: A frirnzl ro mr, a frirzzd to you. Cineau ZQ Home lico- nomics 25 Commercial Club 4. RAYMOND CAREY .lh, why .fhould life all labor br? Hi-Y 35 Senior Boys' Club 45 Math Club 45 Heavyweight Football 4. Page 23 Q G 454-752.5fiifil-llllllilllliIlllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllilllllIllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll + .'lZl'1: .f-'ff-PAK' D Qs, X lllllllllllllllllllllflll l1 'f- D' U X O N I A N 'Q :ialuI1lIIalltIIIInunnlllnrzrassz-m-1-1-may e CHARLES CARROLL Chuck Ile rlelivt'r5 oratiom with grcal force and vim: 1-Ind when in debating, he gow in to win. Cinean 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4g French Club 45 Public Speaking5 Commer- cial Club 45 Senior Boys' Club5 Junior and Senior Plays5 Public Sp. Letterg Annual Staff. Tuoims Corriav l'hos'l HI hurry 1101, tzfithcr do I worryfl Hi-Y 3, 45 Heavyweight Football 4. EDITH CRAIG Shf',v ,Ql'JI'lli7Il' thru and thru. Honie'-,liconomics Club 1. in l Rzwruoxn CRAXN'FORD AC ' ' ' ' A nt a prima' in tztlf, land, or uamr, rf primf of men, there' Ziff hu famf. ', Glec Club 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 3. Avis CROAINX'ELL AK 77 Slzel,r Ili bright af the :un .15 her rffordx run. Cincan IQ Glec Club 35 Hi-Tri 4S5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club I5 Commercial Club 3, 45 Opcrctta 3, 45 Student Council I, 45 Animal Stall. W C 4 llllll Illl Illlllllllll lllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIIIllIIllllllIllIlllllllllllllIillllilIIII!'k'. f2u'JfT'Lf'1Lw 2 QF?-131'2k2?ETl'52-l -A1251 :rl'Qqvx,. 4 ' F ' VL-.i'-:Hill-45-J' ww- L. x f u l V ' L v , , ,. , ,. .. .gf 5 . - 2- -usfv L14'-1aussismumummuumnmlmlrasss-'LU I D I X Q N I A N g::.1f53i5,lmm:m1g -pgggg-15.1.-E+.-, e il gl V if 1' U , 4 8 ' x Q2 sl Q CHARLES CURRAN HKIugs E fl bundle of mi.fclz1'z'f.,' E Glee Club 2, Vice-Presi- 5 dent 1. E KIARY l'l'rTA DEPUY E Li 75 g lVff liillr, xwfft liltlr, E Dfflfj' lilrlr maid. 3 Cinean I, 25 Glee Club E 2, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Dramatic g Club 3, 45 Public Speaking E 35 Home Economics Club 5 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial E Club 35 Senior Play5 l,ib- E rary 3, 4. E dj! PAULINE E351 TCI . 1 E 'A 0 i7 ar E and I ,W'lIdll TfF H E Cine l,ffl, ce E I Raai-Tri 5 ra- E X matic Cli lif Speak- ' lIlg3' -112, ...Q E I MJ WM 5 , , , 5 PAU1.IN1a l i,AN1NcA1u E ikljollyff E HJ mfrry lzfart gow all ilu' Q day. E Cinean 1, 25 Glee Club E I, 25 Hi-Tri 45 Dramatic -E Club 45 Home Economics 5 Club 45 Commercial Club E 3. 4: Gym Iv 2, 3. 4: Arr g 2, 35 Library 3, 45 Annual 2 Staff. E ERDA Guzssuisv, 5 Oli, fair and xlalrly maid, E W'lzo1f fyf wax leindlfrl in Q ilu' uppfr xkyf' 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi E Tri 45 Dramatic Club 45 E Commercial Club 45 Gym 5 1, 2, 3. 4- .ln CLYDE CURREN HCllIT6llSlC,, M,-ln,rwz'r mf HI a Jingle 3, word. Senior Boys' Club5lXIar11 Club 4. f s f IDONALD DIT'r:siAk KLDOH 7! HSlH1.lt', Don, J'hU'IU tlze l11rl1'f,f your !1l.'NIPlt'.V.,, Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Art 2. lluL15N l An1:R L'Fabcr HJIIYUIIXJ' ar work io :ln lirr bit Ilrlping otlzrrf wlzrn .vlw ,VfI',f -fl. Glue Club 2, 45 Cinean I, 25 l'li-Tri 45 llonxe lfconomics 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH Cmous HJ quiet llfr if lli,r. Glcc Club 1, 2, 3. lfmanmuc Gimssxicu Fr1tz'l 1Ir'.v II quzrl man, but quite' II man. l'li Y 3 ' 54' , A e' ' s 5 E 9' 0 ij 3 Page .25 afafas-1.12.02fisvfemlllslInslmlnllllllllllullIlllullllnllllllllmlmmlmllllmlllllulnlmllmIIlllllllllllillIIlllllulmlnumllInnlllnuIllllInulllllllllllxanllslmll+1-2:5-,'.f-.V3f.. Q ro if ill , ' 5ggf'.5'w.4-'.:,:Xf !'i- - i w i i .. . 2. a..... WMV n 1' NINA Gonr Curly Tliif little maid wifh eyex of blue, If full of pep and inlelleel Zoo. Glee Club 2, Hi-Tri 4, Home Economics Club 4g Gym 4. NORMA HAAS GSNOYYY She'J .fomewhal timid in her wayf, But Jurely rlzinlef good nature payxf' Glee Club 2g Hiflwri 4g French Club 4g Gym 4. NIARY IQIAMILTON Hamy 'Z-I eharming perfonalily and a beautiful rhararter are thine, Oli, maiden fair. Cinean I, 2g Glee Club I, 2, 3, 49 Hi-'Fri 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking I, 3, 4P, Sec.- Treas. IQ Student Council 2,-Il1l1lOI' and Senior Playsg Alum! St ffg Art I, 2. P4llaqig+.,8ieakir1g Letterg JJ Tnoixms HASSHLBERG Slams And in reaching the bafket and placing the ball, He can do it leaufe lie'.f .fo lengthy and lallf' Hi-Y 3g Commercial Club 3, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4g Math Club 45 Heavyweight Basmtball 34, 45 B Teaig Basketball 2. INEZ lfleuusr Ax a .rtudenl you fhine, AJ afriend you are fine. Cinean I, 2g Glee Club I. Page 26 D I X O N I A N 4 P:iA2i?LHlhllllllllllIlllllllIIllIIIlllS!!SEL .--T1,RF DOROTHY Guorn For :he if a jolly good girl. Cinean Ig Glee Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Tri 4g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club IQCOII1Il1CI'ClZllCll1lJ 33 Junior and Senior Plays, Library 3, 4. ESTHER HALGREN K'lllan'ner,v fo mild, and hear! .ro flrue, .-Ire found in wry few. Harmon High School I, 2, 3. ALMINA HANN LC YY fl .rteadfaft friend, loyal and true, She 1-5 alwayf happy, never blue. Cinean I, 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY HERBST UHerby '4Qu1'et boy, Oh yef, my dear, But in the band-Oh, you .fhould hear. Cinean 1, 25 Glee Club 2g Orchestra 3, 4. DONALD HILLIKER if Y? Hgllueh could be faid of thix leing on his throne, But we think it bex! to let him well enough alonef' Hi-Y 3, Vice-President ZQ Senior Boys' Club, B Team, Football 4, B Team, Basketball 35 An- nual Staff. ll ii2fUS5r7L'f?. :P1517ifllllllillllillllllilllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll+1'Ql'f:'.f2'IF K' 2 9 K'.ils4''-QX'IfiH uQllIElHQCi2i1iQ D I X O N I A N iii-2-iifiHlhllllllllllllllIIIlIIlllIIllIi!4HES'Z 1-'- If-if. ROBERT gl. KENNEDY uBOb,, .1 fclzolaf anda goodfporl. Cinean 23 Hi-Y 3, Dra- matic Club 3, 45 French Club 4g Commercial Club 4g Senior Boys' Clubg Junior and Senior Plays, B Team Football I, 25 Heavy- weight Football 45 Heavy- weight Basketball 3g 'KB' Team Basketball 1, 2g Track I, 35 Business Man- ager of Annual. ALI-'RED Koox C6!xl 77 H011! Ilow he can fypff' Commercial Club 4. EDWARD LAYVTON l5ddie', L'iYature hfrxflf bramlf him a Gt'71fIt'7I1t1?I.l,, Cineang Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 3, Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4S, T, Public Speak- ing 45 Commercial Club 35 Senior Boys' Clubg Ag. Letters. PEARL LE FEVRE Old W'hat do Ilzofe dark eyn my? Glee Club 1, 2g Hi-Tri 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Gym 1. DOUGLAS LIUHTNER 4AD0ug11 U You ca11'l pu! anytlzing ovfr on mf. Commercial Club 4. X it Rvru KLEIN Ruthie 'QTIIL' n11'lq1r.vt 111anm'r and lllr' gI'llllt',ff heart. Ciucan 2g Glec Club 25 Hi-Tri 4, Home Economics Club 45 Commercial Club 43 Gym 4. l'lAROLD LANGE Happy Small ax I am. 1 ran brar my own burden. ICUGENE LEURIC Gene 'fllf lf ll boy quitf brzghl and 805'- llf lmx ll lmrn hr rim' fan P,ay. 71 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, .1,Ql'll-Y 39 Senior Boys, Club 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Oper- etta 2, 3, 4g B Team, Football I, 2, 35 Heavy- weight Basketball 2, 3. 4: B Team, Basketball IQ Track 1. 3. F'rui-:L LEVAN l th Hlfull of grntlem',r,v and truilz and low. Cinean 1, 23 Commercial Club 4. f W ' HARIKX' LocRE'1 1' Harry K'Tl1f fouragrouf capiailz qf romplimrn1r. Cinean I, 25 Glee Club I, 2g Public Speaking 2. I 1 3 f Q 'X 4 5 S I 0 - ,R 0 x. I , f U ' fi 4 L . Page 27 i C2 'ISJZ'-Y. :: ii'.'i.-ll lllillllillllllllllllillllllllllIlQiliillllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillIll!-k1WQi a .fZ'fi' fi I '4- 95.35 if- . :n S lIL'R-.LT-.Nl S 'NI'-91-Q'77'if!5E921IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE DELORIS LONG L'Shorty,' Shir comideratf and .rwnfl from her head to herffft. 'i Hi-Tri 45 French Club 4g Public Speaking 43 Library 34- IT11121, XIEPPENI Bettv llfr happy dzfpofznorz her pleafa it smile Ilaw won her rzendr r many a mzlf C111ca11 I 2 Glee Club 1 1 4 Home Lconomics Club I Commercial Club 3 Gxm 3 4 Iibrars 3 XIARGARET 'XIOORIN Largrr of hfart lhan f flaturr Cmean I Glee Clu Ixil 'I Fl 4 COII1I'l1Cl'Cl3.l 173 4 rt IIAROLD XILRI HY Xluroh I ll bzte what 11 H9 FICbllIHZiI1 Qophomore crarx I 2P 1 Commercial Club 4 XJICC Pres1de11t 1 Xrt 1 I YI 1 XIYERS 90201115 fffrif of lezzzdrzeff radiating un Domi, a lutle .rturiyvz moflly on the run Commermal Club 4 Pay 215 2 DIXONIAN 2.111 ''IIlllllllllllllIIllI'IlllIIlTl!Q5IEl'X Plalalf .eb JEAN x lCGlNNlS Her ,fmile becomef hfr wfllf' Cinean 1, 25 Commercial Club 4. Xvm LOUISE MILLER Lou -I quwt gent!! pcrfon alwayf Glee Club 4 Commerclal Clu 4 Xrt 4 LLILABETH MURPHY Betty -I mfrry lan' 15 Bftty A evfr ,fad or never relty H1 Trl 4 IFAN1 XIURRAY She Jpeahr behavef and artf just ax a lady Cmean I 2 Glee Club 4 H1Tr1 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 French Club 4 Latm Club 3 4 Publ1c Speakmg 4 unnor and Qemor Plavs XIARIAN Mvrks Mary Lou Bluf are her eyer and air her hazr The 11 beloafd fwfywharf Cmean I 2 Glec Club 3 4 H1 Tr1 4 ra matic Club 3 4 l rench Club 4 Latm Club 3 4 Commermal Club 4 Jumor and Semor Plays Operetta 3 4 L1brary3 iw WI Ev df 1 : -X 3: 7 E Y: . 1 L .'1 E E 11 11 11 11 5 E 44 ' ' an ' E E A 1 4 1 E E 1 ' ,' E E . ' ' . E E f fo 9 g E 1 ' . b 3 1 . E E i . 1. .9 E 5 I, 2g I-I1- r 3 - E E ' I 1 21 31 43 E 2 . 1 1 :E E I1 2: 1 i J .V ' E E 11' lf : 7 ' E E 11 0 41 as E E 3, ' 44 ' E 5 ' . , .1 29 .b ll. . f E E I, ZQ - Q . E E Chl 3, QA 1, 2. ri' 3 .1 ,, 1. - , 5 E L6 7 'A ' A ' 79 ' V , :f E : 1 ' . ' E 5 . ' ' A 'X . , . . 1 '9 . 9 E E Lit if I , g H-X. 35 - 3 h E E 1 - 1 5 ' 5 5 : -' - 1 4 - ' ' E E ' 1 A 1 . - ', 2 . . . E 5 4g Glrls Athletlc Assoc1at1on 5 E 1 . 3 1 ' - A f 3' Z E - 1 A 1 I 1 E E 1 , 1 g, 'Z L ' . E : 1' ' - : E ' . ' , . ' . -E 5 - 11 2, . s - s D - 5 E ' 1 3 ' 5 E 2 9 . 1. 5 E E ' 9 E E 7 - I 5 , -1 1 1 56 'hi ni X 0: 19 , 1 if .4 g 9. . . is rnG:454-il'f!.'4H'19'ff-llllllillllillllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllll' '1'Ql'fa .5-I ?2b1ZJ'.i 'Z F1 1 'za 53 Qs Z 4-1 '11 1.-.1 'j-br' 1 ..N..1l11'.e'.1 Wi- 1111J12', Wir. ,s'f11.1.Imf Ia, 11 1-.3-3 1,4-.lg-j11p.4xI:i15g1 1 -5:xi'!9.E'-4-7-Vifliiililllllilllllll IIIIIIIIEIEICRSQIQY D I X O N I A N I?!igZi9EHlhllIIIllIllllllIIlIIlIIIIlIlli!!E!24Zbf '7 4124511 ELSIE NEFF ME ge77 S111 zr fwfet and pretty and ll S111 can 11111111 and plav bafletball I'Il1I'14P Dramatu: Club 3 4 French Club Ice Premdeut 3 1xYlIlll3l Stat? KENNETH XEFTZ Ken II1 fared 1111 1111111 mmrlen J 51111161 ANNA O XIALLL1 1 1111 Her game of 111' 1 on fl fquarf Cmeau I H1 Tr Home L co11oIn1cQ Club I Co 11I1erc1al Club 3 1 MJLLIE ORFCIESEK Dol V 111111 0 fpeerh, 111111 1111 V 0 mind j Clueau I Glec Club 2 3 OPEFCIIH3 H1 T11 4 Home ECOIIOIHICS Club 2 3 4P Commerclal Club 3 4 A11I1u1l gtafl' ALBERT C PLFIT JR Talk 1: cheap Cz 1 me a quarter 5 worth Glee Club 3 4 Semor Bows Club 4 COU1UlCfC1Hl C u 4 Operetta 3 4 'Xfanager Football 4 Mau ager Baxketball 4 XXIRGINIA NELSON CCX lrgw Quzif ZULHK, 2101 111111611 to fav Content 7101111 all that 6071151 1111 way Cmeau I, Glec Club I 3 4 HI T114 Dramat Club 3 C0lHIHCI'C1'1l Club 4 I OUISE NIxox XY ce F1LClV77l flrzlfv 1111 fl 1 But 1111111 1111111 1111 10111 C Ieau I rl 1 DTHIIIHIIC Club3 4 Home lfconouucs Club 4 C0111 Iue1c1al Club 3 4 1111101 and QCIIIOI Pl'uQ C1111 AIt 2 Auuual Stall CLINIFOXI G O111c,II-sl-.NI Cllllt 111 r 11ot11z11g,1 11111 111111111 1 cc C1 1b 4 X it 1 Club 4 'ieruor Bow. Club 4 1111101 'cud SCIIIOI Ilan Operctti 4 Cl1ccI lc1clcr4 NADINI- P1101 I- Il 'I 1111111 11 71111161 111 out 111111 un qober 111711111111 111111 11 mzm Clucau I Glee Club I 2 3 4 IICl1Cl1 Home Icououucs Cl11b I LORRAINIL PLT lreuclue Iler 110111 11 rfrfnf 11r mamzfr 1111111 S111 10.111 to chat 1111111 all 171071111161 Ieau I 2 Iii Dra1I1at1c Club3 4 La.t1I1 Club 3 4 ComII1erc1al Club 3 G1 III I Page 99 gi pi. . 5' ii '5 El Gd 0 if IllIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllIllllIllIIllIllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII 10 bbw' -? l. 7' f' Q if 1 I . H x I El 1 ll, ' : 5 11 5 E 1 . ' fl- 1 2-' . ' . . '. E , ' - 4 .,2,,1a - 4: U- 5 Q Y. 1 .1 4 4: 'C 3 ' E 4 V - . 5 1. E I I . E ' N ' 1 . .- .1 5 4 14 ar 11 1 av E f ff If y Q1 , qw, 2 1 - 1 - 11 ' W - , av E l 11 , 2g l'li- l 1 45 :E . I 5 5 1 . . - : . . . , - E . ' 4 , 5 J ' 5 - ' ff-5 Q .' 35 E ' S ' 5. 1 E' l 1, , 4. , , .. . .. . 5 .1 X 1, 11 - 1, g 4 44 ' ', 1 1 ' ' I 11 E H ' f 1 ' . f J. E 4 . CI L g 1 I. l. 5 I - I I . . ' v-1 2 1 1 2:1 ' I 41 .5 K .. y E 'I 4 . ,2g gj '. 1 ' E 41 , 4. , . g ' , 1 . E -K ' E :I - : E 1' . ,JK 5 l J JJ E .V I -I' N 1 . 1 1 5 1 a V J E ..1 1 f 'f' 5 V ,N J 4' ', . ' .' J: 1: E I L, ' I as I 11 4:4 -Ji , 4 , Z, E , ,, f ' 5 ' G1 U 1,71 1 P 3 g ' 4 . L , .' Y 8- E 1 1 ,. , 11 5 5 1 1 ', . . . ' E I 4 I1 1 Q 1 1 21 E P S . 1 1 1,1 . Club 49 2 2 I1 1 1 5 4' 5 1 S 1 1 , 5 1 1 . 2, 3. I 1 E l . , . . f f I'l' E 4 uobw 11 4 as E 4 cz ' 1 ,U as K, 1 'V V , 1, E 1 7 7, ' I . ' , .E 7 21 1 5 N ' F E : 1 1 . ' ,' 11 E Z 1 I ' 1' V l b g , 3 , CII n , 5 fl Fl 4g E I 1 A' ' 4 ' 1 9 . E I . . 3, g 5 I 5 'Y ' 3 1 2 ... g 5 ,.l fl ss' if ' QE Fi - Le: 1 ' sw--. ara. 5 5 .bm ..2-5,:.1g 's Q '52-'E-I-l'5K?J5HQ1illllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE XIIAXINE PHELPS Uhflaxn It'f nice Io be natural when you're naturally niref, Golconda High School I, 2, 33 Hi-Tri 4. PIARRIET LUCILLE PLANTZ To the virtuoux maiden, employment if enjoy- ment. Cinean I, 25 Glee Club I, 2, 45 Hi-Tri 4, Commer- cial Club 3, Library 3. CHESTER PRESCOTT 1 think it well to be a little referaezlf' Art. JOHN PURCELL Steady and willing, fine thingy for a manf, Agriculture Club I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. ROBERT REDFERN ll 73 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, French Club 45 Senior Boys' Club 4, President Ig Operetta 2, 3, Public Speaking Letter 3g B Team, Football 35 Track I, 2, 4g Debating 35 Editor of Annual. Page 30 F9243 D I X O N I A N , Lv-ziwzamiluuum lmlllllnlrsnszs-mar-ea, Louis PITCHER, JR. Louie For even tho, uanquiiheol he could argue Jtillf' Cinean I, 2, Hi-Y 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Senior Boys' Club 45 junior and Senior Plays. CARL PLOWMAN Carlos 'Ulfoolball man, a bafketball man, And last, but not leaft, a lady'5 man. Glee Club IQ Hi-Y IQ Latin Club 1, Heavyweight Football 4, Heavyweight Basketball 35 Track 4. DOROTHY PRICE HBillie', nfl very level-headed little girl, W'ho never Ietf anything Jet her awhirl. 'l Cinean I, 25 Hi-Tri 45 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff. ALICE RANDALL Allie 'SW'e know her by her happy air, Her bright blue eyef, her dark brown hairf, Cinean I, 2g Glee Club I, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 43 Library 3, 4. LEAH Rees Per.veverance bringf Jue- een. Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Home Economics Club 4g Art 4. 112 JSJFLQTLVEHQSCTQSllIIIIEIlllillllIllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIllIIIIllIllllllIlllll'llIllll'INll!llIllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIll!lIIllllElIIEIlll!Sf'L'fb-wif B Z3 v' MA woe. C xx -+I:-4?-P2 -. SWE 5 lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIE LENORE B. REIGLE KLIJCH 7? HSlll1ilt .V may rome, jllllilfi may go, bu! lzrr .rnzz'lv if fffrzzalf' Cinean IQ Glee Club 3, 4g Hi-Tri 45 Commercial Club 3g Commercial Club Letter. rl, lim' DRICKARD f as bien - Lf Il' world .flid , ylfa, lr! Ihr worl go, J jig for c ' and a jigfor ub I , 4 ,lee , 2, 3, g Senior Boys, Club 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Art I. HELEN ROBERTS llfr fy'f.r,-fair window! fo a fairrr foul, wfrr brownf' Glee Club 4, Hi-Tri 43 Dramatic Club 45 Home Economics Club 4g Com- mercial Club 3g Art 4. Fimxciss Rossirizk Fran 'SSM' rim!! flu' birdr with lzfr .flillgillgw Cinean I, ZQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, .1,Ql'll-TI'l4,Q Dramat- ic Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Vice-President 45 Gym I. KIARVE1. ScnoIzNHoLz Klibs,' Full Qffun am! laugh if flu. Cinean 1, 23 Hi-Tri 4g Home lfconomics Club 45 Mathematics Club 4S'llQ Gym 1, 2, 4g Senior Play, Art 2. 3V-P, 4, Senior Boys' Club' 45 Agricu ture Lette 92HIhlIllllllllllllKlllIlIlll2!EE?5 ZC-fi' P15514 l.Ucu.LE Rnomfs Tiny 1171161 nzifchirf lzidfx within lzrr fym, II7l1l1f'fI'z ,flZ new prankr will .vlzf d.fvi.ff-P Cinean I, 2g Glee Club I, 2, 33 lli-Tri 49 Com- mercial Club 3g Gym 3. loNA RINEIIART A'Swn'I 1.10 modrrt n1ai.fl'n1. Glee Club IQ Hi-Tri 4g Commercial Club 3, 45 Gym I. GLENN Rosnkoolc AL 77 l.1:ff war made' to bf en- joyffl, llr by noifziug if annoyfd. Cinean I, 25 Glee Club 4g l'li-Y 3, Mathematics Club 4Vg Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 'l'n1e1.A1A SALISBURY SIM if zz Jcholar, awafrrl- ingly llliff, fair-Jpokfn, 11111ip1'r.ruading. Freshman-Sophomore Literary 25 Glee Club 4g lrli-Tri 4'l'g Dramatic Club 4, French Club 4S, 'Vg Latin Club 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 4g Gym 2, 3, 4. ARTIIUR Scnlcx K5:xrt!'73 Lillipu1i11n in Jmfzm' bu! great in wirdonzf' Agriculture Club I, 2, - 2 X ca 1 Jvvdf Q d54'72ftLEr5. . .' IIEIIIlilIIIIIIIllIIllllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllmll I -' ' ' lllllIIllllIillIlll1lllllllIIlIlllIllll1lll'JlElll? ' A414 , f U I, ' ljllgl'-21 Dil H g .f'f-752532 II' P. jwdl , I -sexfwakf-:-1-nafacaaimmlmuuul w D I X O N I A N fvlzirzamnnllllimumumulilurarxss:-an-ffr-P-sem: 0 rs H Wi . 6 nl' 54' :-? 2 0 5: Q5 h4I1.D1ucn SEGNER Millie Noi wry tall, in fad, qnifr' Jmall, But fdlifllff and .fwrfmrl of all. Cinean I, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Tri 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Gym I, 2, 3- IQOBERT SHEAFFER Bob Happy flu' man and happy lu' alonf, IIe who ran call today hir ownf' Cinean I5 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Ag. Club 1, 2, 3P, 45 Rlatliematics Club 45 Senior Boys' Club 45 Ag. Letter. lismlislz SHIPPERT Sunny I roulzlrff br' good zf I would, flnfl I woulzlrft be good lf I roulzlf' Cineau I, 25 Glce Club 25 Hi-Tri 45 Math, Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Library 3, 4. LAWRENCIHL SLICK Lal uf no! do today wlzal can IM :lam tomorrowf' Operetta 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. S'r1s1,1.A SMITH Stel Her brain conlaim lrn Ihou rand cellf, In favlz .rome actiw fanny dwrllrf' Hi-Tri 45 Home Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Letterg Annual Stall. Pagf 32 lxlIl.LARD SHANK A'XIike Thr manly part is to do will: miglll and main wlzal you can do. HB Team, Football 4. DONALD SHIPP15R'r 66Ship77 Lei gerxllmzmif my .flrong m1forcrnzf1ztbf. - Agriculture Club I, 2, 3. .joim S1151-'KIN 'g-lOhnny If .filenfe if virtue, lzow iirtuozu lie must br. Cinean I, 25 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Agriculture Club I, 2, 3: 4' Dokori-iv Siurrll Dode SIM if gfntlf and Jlzy, Bu! lza.f 77li5L'llit f 1n lzer l'yt'.H Cinean 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 lunior Plav5 Annual Staff. BIRDELLA SMY'ru uBCesr IIN Iranquil mannfr if her grfalrft axfzlf' Hi-Tri 45 Home lf.conom- ics Club 4. we Ke 1.1 92 :gl 32 vii S 'A U sl P S id 'Q 'B Q jj , i1udf154!WZ'f'ZLEr5it'17 I J 1 IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllillIIII'S'J'fl'u'.f?IJ-PLYS1Zr'ig Ni'-+184 'WT'-.9 HARRY SMYTH Smitty .lIf'n of frw wordffare thr bn! mm. DONALD STE1-HAS LL 19 Edi5or1 flu' .fefo21d. Student Council 1, Presi- dent 25 B Team, Foot- ball 2, 3. CHARLOTTE SVVARTZ K' Thr' drfpztvi rieerf haw' lraft found. Cinean I, 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 l'li-'l'ri:45 French Club 4. DONALD Sweets L'Don 1 1'r.ff gf! ilu' work, Ihfn f1.lI1l'f0f play, That haf alwayf barn hir wayf' Agriculture Club I, 2. 3, 45 BH Team Football 45 Agriculture Letters 3, 4. Lucius ll. 'l'uo1usoN HC0Il,fI.dt'f lhf poflage .ftamp In value liar in .rtickingllo .fomrfhirzg wifi! it gen' Ilirrffl Cincan 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking IQ Math. Club 45 Senior Boys' Club 4. IIIIIIIIEIE gage, D I X O N I A N ,fFLEEQLHIilllllllllllllllllllIllllNKJ'4iIES'Z '- ' :-asf e Lowlcm. Sotus Hl reckles 'Kllif 1'.r an Nifrgflic' lad .-Ilwayf happy, mfwr md. Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 3V, President 45 Operetta 45 Manager Foot- ball 45 Math. Club 4P5 Senior Boys' Club 4S, 'l'. IQOBERT S'rEvz-:Ns Steve 1lf',r alwayffull Qffuu, yr! .fflzlom 1r11',vbf11ac'f.f. Agriculture Club l. f 'ivy of . i SCVfkR'l'S X W' -zxiiae' ' ,f 1011 Qf fun jufl In ln' aliw, :Ind for lzfff pIra.furi',v In xrrivrf' Cinean I, 25 Glee Club 45 lli-'l'ri 45 Dramatic Club 35 llome lieouomics Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Operetta 45 Gym I, 2, 3. ROBERT Swoiuu Bob .lI0.fl grrai mrn an' flying and 1 llilllif fer! :UNH nzyffy. Cinean 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 35 Public Speaking 35 Commercial Club 4. IJOROTIIY 'l'0l'RTlLLO'I I' 'LDOIH In .rfudlrf mor! har mimi way ber 1, .I book .vllr had wlirn' 'rr ,rlir wrnr. Cinean 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Hi-'l'ri 45 llome Economics Club I, 2, 3. Pagf 33 1 PG d :lL'2.'arGi-i'i. ' : llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIMIBIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllillllllv'.'fi a -ffff'PZ'-' 5'-5 s:'4-3-wh:xanaxQI:IIIIIuuIIuIllnllnllllllmsxeesans , D I X O N I A N 'ez-LHP: JP' ri Y 4, 95 ti Q kt 6 gi if if :B EDVVARD UEBEL 56 Y? Uforfvfr pfl'.f6'1If in Ihr ranlrf Qfvfltll. 'FHEODORE XVALLIN Ted UI stand at tht' brittle of a great farfrr, l1f'i!II'onIv1mdy pleaftf pzcrh mt' of? Latin Club 43 Math. Club 45 Senior Boys' Club 4. AIYRA ALICE XVARNER fatter 42-I rm! woman nohly plan- wtf, To lout' and comfort and rontman1Z. Cincan IV-P, 2g Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4QHi-Tfl4V17: Dramatic Club 3, 4Sg Latin Club 3P, 4, Public Speakijg I, 2, 3, 4Pg Commercial Club 4g Debating 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3,'4, President I, Sec.-Treas. 3g Senior Play, Gym 39 Aff 1, 3, 3, 45 Annual Staff. JESSIIE XVEYANT 'A Thy ntodffly if a catzdft' to thy 1lll'fff.,, Cinean I, 2g Glee Club I, 2, 35 Hi-Tri 4, Public Speaking lg Home liconom- ics 4g Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary-'llreasurer 2. GEORGE XVIENAIAN KLA! 77 iiKKL'Il ,fI'II.f!' and romnzou :mfr and 110 room for Izozzrftmf. Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Latin Club 4g Public Speaking 45 Senior Boys' Club 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Art 4. Page 34 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWZIESE5'f-T- P-ali-'lsCa i LESLIE WADSXVOR1'lI LLLCSY, Ht haf arllifvfd and no our lenowf, Ilow high he with ambition gow. Hi-Y 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4g Senior Boys' Club 4g junior and Senior Club, Annual Staff. TIIERESA XVALLIN Blondie,' No our but the and lzerrflf kuowx what tht' think.v. Home Economics Club I, lg Commercial Club 3, 45 Commercial Letter. PI-IYLI.1s ANN XVARIJ Phil', H171 faith, lady, you have Il mfrry heart. Springfield High School I, 2, 35 I-Ii-Tri 43 Dramatic Club 42 Latin Club 4g Public Speaking 4S-T5 Senior Play. CATHERINE 'WIIITIIIORE SL 39 ' ' Ifxpffltztzort whzrlf me around. l' Cinean I, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4g Hi- Tri 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4g French Club 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 4g Senior Play, Gym 3, Art 3, 4. IQICHARD XVII.IIEI.Iu Dick In rlzrnztlvtry l'1n not fmart, I But at art, I'm a .fhark. r Cinean Ig Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Commercial Club 4g An- nual Staffg Art I. S Pl Ig 1 ix ., I at K U. iidfdifhi'-f. :r'l3I.'i llllllillllillllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllillllllvi'.'fl'm .5'T'I.f-Eb '-Slit. I 1 E PALILINE Wrrzrizu fili0RGli XVOLFORD E : Paul Cork : : avyweight Foot- : Q .tg Track 2, 3. : W' e ml , I asNa+:-4'v:X-uzaazinlnnzuullulllmllsllllslszesgtus' D I X O N I A N Q:L:-avgaiigglumllnnmuvyimierzetazz:-m-1'-Mem: 6 ,. . U ff 1 Li v V V vi 4: ll Vw! l fgl sl i J 'f ll . - - '79 4 l'.S'l'Il1fR XX INDERS . ROBERT lVl1.n1cx.x1 If g I Sue I i Swag 'gl gf IIN larzglzf and fzumy dzf- 5 llr'.v .fmall in body, largf' po.riiz'm1 .rlznlf rayx qf Q in miml, E puff gold. - Bu! l1r'll gf! lziggrr in ilu' E E Cincan I, 25 Glec Club mum' rU'rimr.l' E .E I. 2, .ti Hi-Tri .ggllfrench . Cinean I, 2g Glue Club E E Club 4X 5 Commercial Club I, 2, 43 junior and Senior E E J girl wirlz a lmppy fmilf, Jn allzlflr bmw Qfffaluntf, E E Wlzo cvvrkx flzlzgfully all llf f Qftrn hrlprzl llzf fram E E Iln' C0111-llln along. E 5 lfli-Y 3 Senior Boys' E , .. E Douornv Woom'A'r'r l MALI: XVORLEY E E 5-D0l,5,1y 4sDollra E 3 In franzing wiffvifu, H. lion among Larl1'z'.f 1'.f II E - Fair lmf tlzuf 1l1'4'rn'1l, , ' IIUII tvrriblr Ming. ' 5 : To males funn' fowl, but X Student Council 2g HB E I afhfrx fo f,TC1'Ftl. l' ,l 'cam Basketball 1. 2g g - Cinean 1, 2g Glee Club L lleavywcight Basketball I, E - I, 2' Hi-Tri .gg Public 2 E Speaking IQ Home lico- V 5 nomics Club 4g Commercial A N 2 Club 3,.1.. hs, jf I 5 - IIATTIE ZA1,12cKl it xlARGARli'l' Bovliv E -, 'Allaflif' lzaf fyff and lzair Peg E .. of a gypfy maizl, '40ur popular all-around E ' Shr' if ufvrr baflyful, nfvfr 1'c'f'ryIl11'11g.'l E ' qfr111'zl.', Minneapolis lligh School E Cincan 1, 2g Glee Club I, 2g Racine High School 3. E I, 2g Dramatic Club 3- 49 5 Commercial Club 3, .tg 2 Gym 1. LE f v 2 THE NIGHT BEF RE FINALS 'Twas the night before finals, when all through the house E The students were studying like all get out. E - English and Algebra and History, too, I For Biology and Chemistry the leaves just Hew, 5 The Physics books say air weighs fifteen pounds S Geometries tell Why a circle is round. Caesar and Bovee, Latin and French 'S .. . . aj With all those idioms that don't make sense. fi At last with a sigh when morning is near They are glad that finals come but twice a year. 4 Ptlgf' 35 6 tczws-1:-anQ-as-iifunnmazelnnuIu1un1lu1IinmmunnmsmmmuummmuuinuunI1ummmunluuumnuumnnuanummInIIxxu1I4nnI1uuiununszmenunfve:--.-.s-:f'nw:s.f 4. Plays. : , : 9 xx x -1: I 1 e -. D I X Q N I A N Q n Illllllllllllllllllllllllllfll I ff c A Z 5 0 '4 U JUlNIO OFFICERS L OHN MITCHELL P1-.efzdent He shlnes 1n sports, does our bashful llttle ohnny One more b1g year ahead of hum ln wluch to do hls blt for D H S LILLIAN COVERT Vue P1-.eszdfn Lll Wlll be one of the sweetest of the 32 grads Her smlle and her lovxng personahty are Joys to everyone STANLEY BIGGART Secretary Treafurer Truly a leader and a great speaker' VVe ll be hearlng of lnrn an Congress next' LVELYN KREIM Student Counml Shes llke a queen tall blonde, and stately greatly admxred by everyone Page 36 ana- 1.614llllll.1llIHlllllllIllllIIIllIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIllllllllIlllIIllllIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll mmm- 0 H - u-:A '-1:6322 ,, mmirez 2:2414 gs '?'ia4: Va V . Q6 u 3,3 F 1 l v 4' 4 L 1, w , , I . Av f ' Q 1 l 2 u 3 3 - - 2 E . - . J E 1' ' 5' 1' Q . ' 7 ' 7 E E E 3 - - E E E E 1 E E , . ' 5 S 4 l : 5 v ' Z E 1 : 1 5+ A 1 wi' s st XWVHZEIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFBLSHQi D I X O N I A N 'f:a:-aervsslhll - ...u-xg-rife?-ze-mea JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of 1928 two chariots took the worn track of the Roman Pantheon, while cheers rent the air and pennants floated on the brisk breeze. The chariot of royal purple was the South Chariot, and the charioteer was John Dixon, who, with the aid of Miss Heinle held his fieet-footed steeds, Elizabeth james, lVoody Thompson, and Enid Segner, straight and true. The other chariot of gleaming white was the North Chariot, driven by Dale Murphy, drawn by Stanley Biggart, Margaret Rogers, and Helen Deveny, and guided over rough places by Miss Richardson. The occupants of both Chariots at tl1e end of this first lap declared it both profitable and entertaining. The second lap was begun in ,29. At first the chariot was old and worn, but about one-quarter of the distance around the track the occupants were heralded into a new and beautiful chariot, rich in color and design CThe New Schoolj. The privileged driver of this Chariot was Enid Segner, and her steeds, Helen Finley, Margaret Rogers, and Henry Utley, did much to bring the lap to a swift close. The end of the third lap is in sight. There is one more to go before the race is done. john Mitchell, the charioteer on this third stretch, has guided his steeds, Lillian Covert, Stanley Biggart, and Evelyn Kreim over the rutted track wisely and well. The Junior play, Adam and Evaf, gained well merited success at its presentation on hffarch 20 and 21. The eager occupants of the Chariot are looking forward to the last lap. There will be time and cause enough for regret after our wheels have crossed the tape-Graduation. In the meantime-on, juniors! Page 37 3 Ll N rs, sn inf .. 2 5 5 E E E E E S E i E E E 2 5 E E : E- E 2 5 S E .. 2 E 5 5 E E 2 E S 5 'If Ifff 'F 3: U dia Sf llllllillIiiIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllIillIllIllIlllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllilillllilllllilllllllllllllllillllllIlIllIlllIlllIlI5llHlllll3S'!Ql's?Q9IF'?QIS1b'n WF' L 4 I I as,AGSS-S'ffNfl:ax::InmmnummmuIulimzesseza1, D I X 0 N I A N 'waxSmunuunlnnnIlunnnuuulunmxseu-pf'-1-:-Say e Malek-' L muswimkm- QXRNHWP THSS..l.'1-F, f6S'!2-4'Y- snusispixv M , 531155 . liix. K 1285.1 Xi!!-IKE Qwnw' 'Hi-if JUNIOR GIRLS if Firrt ROW -'Bf1ARY JANE TIPPETT, DOROTHY SCHMIDT, NIARGARET ROGERS, g MARIANNE DUFFY, HELEN DEVENEY, IVA RINEHART, IOLA RINGLER, ILLEANOR E PITTMAN, ENID SEGNER, AVONELL BROOKS, LOIS MELLOTT. l- S dR LO s D A ORFF, ELIZ T J M ,DO OTH S OUL, M G T 5 econ ow- I E RD ABE H A ES R Y PR AR ARE 2 STROCK, NXIARION RINGLER, MARION SWARTZ, ALICE BRINK, LILLIAN COVERT, E PHYLLIS TEETER, BILLIE SCOTT. E Third Row-LOIS FELLOWS, GERALDINE GRAF, LOIS STACEY, DOROTHY XVACHTEL, E LUCILLE THOMPSON, FENTIE REED, HELEN TRAVIS, HELEN BARTHOLOMEW, E ISABELLA BERGONZ. E Fourth ROZU'lVIARGUERITE AIONDLOCK, HELEN ANDERSON, RETTA KEITHLEY, 5 MARY JANE PRESTON, LAVERNE ATKINSON, BXIARIETTA XWARNER, JESSIE 5 SWEITZER, LANORA SWEITZER, AGPXTHA TOSNEY, LOIS COVERT, KATHLEEN E DAWSON. E Fi th ROW-KATHLEEN NAGLE DOROTHY KANUPP DELLA EDDY XfvERA ANNING 2 7 7 7' 7 5 JANE EARL, ROSEMARY DUFFY, GWENDOLYN CAMPBELL, VELDA BUTTER- 5 BAUGH, MABEL NTACKAY, JAMESIE STUART. E Sixth ROW-HELEN HEYER, HELEN HAMILL, GLADYS ORTGIESEN, DOROTHY KEI-IR, E EVELYN KREIM, DOROTHY HOFFMAN, GERALDINE CURRANS, YVONNE HENRY, 5 HELEN FINLEY, MARGARET NIELIN, GEORGIA SUMMERS, AUDREY LEETCH, E VERA JANSEN. E Seventh Row-BERNICE KIME, ROBERTA RANSOM, ALICE SEILING, KATHERINE E FANE, PANSY JACOBS, HELEN HANSON, AMELIA SIAKEL, EVELYN SIMPSON, E VERDA PADGETT. A Eighth Row-ELIZABETH KEUL, AIAXINE HAWKINS, HATTIE LOOSLI, ROSEMARY HEEG, HELEN CARSON, GILDA BEVILACQUA, FLAVEL SPANGLER. ie Abxentllflemberf-DOROTHY GAUL GLADYS GERBER VVANDA LONGHALF FLORENCE 5 a 1 a g ZOPH, HELEN PETERSON, AGNES SMITH. oi '-11' I il Pagf 38 a.'f::ag:-weaefg, 2,,-fmt EIIIIIIIIIIIIUII I' llIllIIIIIIllllllIllllllIlllllllfllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllilllll!fi:'ffl-a .fZ-ff'?LbDr 'I 555k-4 -T-X45EFUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZEIEFSSI-iiicw D I X O N I A N E:iL1'.i?QHlillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIiI2iEIE5'DfI-'-' P12612 Fi 5' Y P P 'V 95 9 6' N- , . ' 4 'N 5 6: 7 94 E E E s S E JUNIOR BOYS ummm 3 Q . Z h O T FU o U1 FI sv H cn -I Fl x E 2 vo '70 O F 7 L cn FU f m P1 Z5 DB .Zi Q O O Z 'U -I O Q2 FT BI H Fl U2 C P1 Z '1 'T' WOLF, JOHN DOUD, GRVILLE DODD, JAMES BALES, HIXROl.D CHAMBERS, E PAUL CLOUSE, JOHN NIITCHELL, NELSON LAMBERT. ll U2 N G O 3 S. Fu O T H L E rn H :P -I gm ? P'-I P :U Z3 2 H :xf -4 E uf ,2 Q O :1: z F' CI 2 gc FI U E v' no U ? P11 0 Z P Z P sv En lmmmmlnlum Ill 'PZ :- 14. Y ??k 9? -407-v P1-4 350 C12 0218 Zu' mz U f-gmc: r-ZF PWC 77:5 ...gr Op F0 5577 OQmO P' F' .Sw w td,-1 ,IU .E E QP 95 O 51150 P0725 4, gr' g-lm m U mm S vi f 23, W Cz U 'Ur' 'Tl Fm r- -4 3' Q' Z of-H 9 if 53 O -as ,Z cn '33 -I ES? P 2 no z-1 -4x m 'm -4 L-4- .L 5 mm P 7 7' An: J-I 'f'-O 2 EP' Pl T z 'fig U Er' P7 95 5 IN E Fourth Row-JAY ATKINS, EUGENE CALLAHAN, TOM NIOSHER, ROBERT FULMER, 3 XVILLARD THOMPSON, JOHN DIXON, HENRY UTLEY, CLIFFORD JACOBS, EDMOND 5 BROOKS, HAROLD STEWART. 5 Fifth Row-HENRY LAWERY, RAY SPOTTS, RIERITT BELLOWS, RAYMOND RUPERT, 5 NVILBUR CURRANS, JAMES HARMS, DALE BIURPHY, ,DAVID TALTY, JAMES E KLINE, JAMES WVOLFE, IVAN SWEIGLE, RANDALL XVULLBRANDT, PAUL XVOLL, E KENNETH VVEIDMAN. E Sixth Row-LESTER PITCHER, HOWARD CREWS, PAUL PETERSON, KENNETH HAAS, E MR. SHARP, JOHN ZMUDKA, NIURRIE GROVE, MRS. LAZIER, KENNETH GROBE, E ORVILLE POISEL, NVILBUR SPIELMAN, DONALD NICCARTNEY, LELAND OGEN, E NIAURICE WILSON, HERBERT XVALKER, JACK HAXBECKER, JOHN REYNOLDS. E Seventh ROW-HOMER SCHILDBERG, DONALD XYHITEBREAD, HIXRRY XVADE, KIERVVIN E GALE, RAY DANIELS, RICHPXRD HUFF, IVAN BOVEY, ALEX BUCHANAN, LEWIS g B E RRY. Abfent Member:-DONA LD QRTGIESEN, EUGEN E RISE LY, AUSTI N SMITH, PAU L SPANGLER. R 4 I 1 02 If Page 30 B s,z:fvs:na-any-asf.-+ vm lilllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllfllmlllilmlIll!lIIIIHII -- I mumsuunuulnnnumnmnmmumnnullulmrmrunmsumu.S-fe:--.+.fpI-:.1aP1:.s E Popular with everyone is 'this fun-loving lad. 5 DONALD LERDALL-Vice-Prexident - 5 He excels on the football field, being tall and 5 E mighty. Deeper thoughts than we'd suspect go 5 5 on in his curly head. ,- E HELEN KRUG-Secrftary Treasurer : E- PAULINE CONRAD1Sl1,td611f Council : E Polly is sweet and fair--her second year in the ,, 5 student council has proved her ability. - Jr' . F,-' I Gsfvbg--1'-'14-:::e1m1nIinIlunu:lllulnlllllxlszessaza , D I X O N I A N iaw:-ev:ananxlalllllllmuuumaass-are1'-P1z+.-ufeb vs tw V Y 1. ,5 ' u . 1 i SOPHOMURE OFFICERS rat I 7 1 J . fi' if r 5 E 9' 9 '-,u , Ei 5 P 031, 40 ll sfczfysfvz-an riiivi-llllillilllWlllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlI!ll!Il!lllllllllllllllllllIl!IIlIIlllllllllIlI1Ei Q pea- r.s-imwza' E e E ROBERT ENO-Prmident 5 5 lVe hope to see big things come from him in the E E t next two years. : 5 A tiny, dark eyed lassie, brimming over with fun E E 'and laughter. 3 s xl 'illllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIEFES-4:5' D I X O N I A N asf-:avgalxlailillllmmlnmmwxsrs-mr-f-'AP ,f e SOPHOMORE CLASS HIST- ,RY S: In September, 1929, the race began. The chariot entered in the race was piloted by Francis Kennedy, the steeds being: JOHN CRABTREE . . , . . Vice-Prerident PEARL NEFF ..... Secretary PAULINE CONRAD . Student Council Reprerfntatirze The Misses Conley, Heinle, Kinsella, Richardson, and the Rlessrs. Austin, Lindell, and Ylleiss helped the ambitious chari- oteers on their uncertain course. Then they stopped for their masquerade party. Every one enjoyed himself, and being thus refreshed were ready to continue their travel on the road of education. Because the chariot was getting old and was rather crowded, they received a new chariot CThe New Schooll which dazzled them for a while by its magnificent splendor. The charioteers were rather tired at the beginning of the second lap, so they relinquished their places to fresh men and horses. Robert Eno took the place of the driver and the three eager steeds were: DONALD LERDALL . . Vice-Prerideuz HELEN KRUG ..... Secretary PAULINE CONRAD . Student Council Reprerentative Nliss Conley, Miss Kinsella, Nliss Richardson, Nlr. Austin, hflr. Lindell, and lX4r. VVeiss helped them to pick out the best places of travel. They also gave them a semester party which everyone enjoyed because of the unique program planned by the home room groups. Thus they are ending the second lap. The chariots are still shining, the steeds are eager and alert, they are gaining! On Sophomoresl Hurrah! Page 41 1 ci 9 5509 llllillllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIIIllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii .1lllllilllllllllIllllllllIIlllMmIllllllllllI -Erbsii b 2:3 r 35:xlib-'i'7'7'3'1EEE!21lllllIIllllllllllll I fzezebsfrii D I X O N I A N imais:mnmmrnmnuuunmlarsrxssxfmsha-:aurca F5 iw I ' N2 2? is' I - 0? -:U f Q :-3 95- 32 - SOPHOMORE GIRLS : 2 Firft Row-BERNIECE BIADDEN, LEILA NIISNER, NELDA BOHNSTEIL, RUTH GARNER, E E MCWETHY, IVIARVELL MINNIHAN, MARTHA MILLER. E E Second Row-VIRGINIA WHEELER, GRACIA SENNEFF, HELEN RORER, MILDRED 5 E BARKLEY, DOROTHY BAKER, LULU KOON, EILEEN KLEIN, LOUISE BALLY, 5 E ELIZABETH FORD, ELEANOR KETCHEN, DOLLY MOORE, JOSEPHINE KENNEDY, E E Third R0w'MARIE NULL, HELEN GEHANT, DOROTHY BRIDGES, JEAN EMMERT, 5 E Fourth ROW-IRMA QUALE, GRACE ORTGIESEN ISABEL ZOPF, VIRGINIA COOK, g 2 PHYLLIS CARSON, PEARL NEFF, PAULINE CONRAD, KATHLEEN FEELY, 5 2 WILHEMINIA NIINNIHAN, FRANCIS CORY, LUCILLE BELL, NIILDRED EICHOLTZ, 5 E Fzlfth Row-ELSIE SPANGLER, PHYLLIS SCHREIBER, INA REES, LEOTA HOWE, ,E - IOLA KENNEDY, MARIE HUTTON, AGNES KRUEGER, JOSEPHINE BEVILACQUA, E - ARDS, GLADYS VVARNER, VELMA WEIDMAN, VIRGINIA SHUMAKER, IRENE : E SIMPSON, ELEANOR STAHL, DORIS SMITH, KATHERINE WITzI,EB, MILDRED E 5 SIELING. 5 KRUG, KATHLEEN COTTER, NONETTA BARGER. Absent M6mbETI1DOROTHY HUFFMAN, EMMA CRAIG, GLADYS HOFF, DORA W NICCARDLE, ELEANOR BOYER, EUNICE POISEL. +5 s 25 5, Pa ge 42 0 as int-1fU5:7Z'?'EEfiSL'5s llllllIlIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIlllllllllllllllllllmlllllllIIllllllIlllllllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllillllillllll-kvfi-w 8.5-f,f'?l61Z1'Ir? 5 FERN GRIMES, ANNE DAVIES, PHYLLIS FULFS, MURIEL KEW, ETHEL 5 5 DOROTHY GIRNDT, MARGARET JANSSEN, VERNA HUBBEL, ALICE MYERS, 5 Q MARIE MOORE, CAROL CHRISTIANSON, DORIS BEACH, MILDRED HARTMAN. E 2 DOROTHY BEARD, ELIZABETH BRANT, GAIL GEORGE, GLADYS ATKINSON, g E HELEN DREW, LOIS WEITZEL, DOROTHY RAEFENBERGER. 5 : Sixth Row-HELEN ODENTHAL, MARY ROSBROOK, OVELLA POTTS, HELEN RICH- Q E Seventh Row-PAULINE PIERCE, SYBIL HOWARD, LOIS HOWE, NIAXINE KITSON, E E MYRNA HARDESTY, DOLORES HARMS, ARLENE REIS, BETTY ZARGER, HELEN 5 I3 531 I 5 4 , l 15 ' ! I E I I I 23' az . 1 5. 24 li Y SOPHOMORF BOYS Front Row RALPH Cox, CLYDE TAYLOR, DON XLD ROSSITOR, ALBERT W HITMORE, NED WHITEBRI:xD JOHN SCRIVEN, WILLIAM WEDLARE, ENOS KEITHLY, JVIELVIN FRANRS, RICH XRD WIOSHER LARL I'LxIxNIGAN, DUANE KIDD ROBERT GROW Second Row BILLY SMITH, HARRY XIOSHER, GRAYDON B1OLL, OHN W HITE, BRADLEY NIOLL, WILLIAM KRUGER, ELTON WILLIAMS, WILSON ORTGIESEN, NIELVIN PISCELA CLIFFORD JENSSEN, FRANCIS LOOMIS, CLIVE MOLINE. Third Row-RICHARD REDFERN OHN IAINE, I EE DOAN WILLIAM SMITII, I' LOYD KELLER, ROBERT HIXMMERSTROBI, HOWPXRD QUICK, I'LOYD IORD, ELWIN HELFRICH, CLINTON XIVOODYXTT, XVILBUR HARMS, WILLIAM KRUG. Fourth Row-KENNETH NICKLAUSV ALBERT FREY, CLEO KOHL, DON XLD LEPLEY, EVERETT LIGHTNER, BYRON XX7IEDMX1N, GOBLE W7ADSWORTH HAROLD PETER- SON, ROBERT FISCHBACK, EDWARD SORBE, ALBERT RISLEY, W'II,MER GERDES, ROBERT KLOSTERMAN. Fifth Row-CLYDE DANIELS, LESLIE BROWN, LYLE FORDHAM, THEODORE DOCK- ERY, GLENN NIANTSCH, LOWELL XVHITEBREAD, CURTIS STRONG, GEORGE TYLER, XVILLIAM BARTHELMES, RAYMOND CHAMBERS, RAY KLINE. Sixth Row-IWR. VVEISS, NIR. LINDELL, XVILLIAM FRYE, VANCE NETTZ, FRANCIS KENNEDY, JAMES O,B'IALLEY, EUGENE BICWIILLIAN, LEROY COOK, MR. AUSTIN. Seventh ROw'HERBERT COOPER, EDGAR CLARK, EDWARD BAUER, CHARLES RANDALL, LYLE DREW, GERALD BATES, JOHN CRABTREE, EDWARD TROTTER, ELWOOD NICIREYNOLDS, DONALD LERDALL, PAUL POTTS. Top Row-HERBERT COOPER, GLENN CLARK, KENNETH BARNHART, XVILSON CRAWFORD, PAUL BLASS, DONALD BUSH, ROBERT ENO, JOHN CAREY, EUGENE BROPHY, JOE BEECH. Abreu! Memberf-HOWARD BROWN, LEYVIS ROBINSON. ROBERT BOVEY, W'ILLIAM PURCELI.. Page 45 S Q, 0 15 Wi rt U X ti'-92'-f '7'T'3f23121IlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIEIEIWFQBTS ' D I O N I A N V IMMIIIIIIKIHEEZFEST'Fd?-'ill , . 4, , fa ' n H' f Y, yy? 176' I5 I 9 ii 6, M K' I I - .5 Q: .,.,. . I -,,.2.IMNm S Q 5 I . K ,... K 5 E 2 5 I A 3 5 5 ' E S E 4 E 1 5 l I 2 I A I , I i ' f a ' r 4 v J f L ' I T 4 , v r ,v 7 E 4 5 I I I I , I I I I I , E I 3 - I I I J If E 1 I I' 4 v I - .EJ . s , Q Q 'EI I 5 I - ' f y ' Y I - T ifdiUi4'7.1'I!.Yf49t'ifMlllillllilllllllllllllllllllll 21 IlllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllIIllIlllillllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllilliilll P' - I lIEllllIfi'!f2':a'.f5f- E9 52115 ,. 4' 4 fe . . fl EARL NOLAN-Przxident E 5 A little leader who steered the mighty Freshies E E over the lirst lap of the road of learning in the 5 5 Mischief shines from his eyes. He is one of these 2 E boys who always looks on the bright side of life. E- : E .1 E VIRGINIA KLINE-Studfnt Council E 3 A sweet and virtuous lass, a bright student, and , : E popular among her fellow-classmates. A big 5 :E credit to the Freshmen class. E EE 65:K52-'4 -T'SNQIEElillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIEFSSQT4 D I X O N I A N A QHaagsu1Iuilumamxluunrzaezu-yn-:---pdtmfea ri Lil V p, 3 -1 'u g K . v., ' i it if i 1 FRESHMEN OFFICERS 'l ' 5: new school. 2 f . E GEORGE CARLSON-Secretary Treafurer I .Q V. 1- , . . , '4 6 i lf fe' Fw 44 EZ U E as 5fdfU54'7Z'3.92r'4S'bf.'illllllilllliIllIllllllllllllUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll5lllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli ' U ' ' -5f'I'f4'-a'.!'7'5f'?L'-V235 5 VERNON SWAN-Vice-President 5 QE A business-like secretary who seems to know his E - business. Keep it up, George! 5 511: 6 65mi'-il-4'''iX'1L'i3l3lllIHlUllllllIlEIEF3-Eiiicx D I X O N I A N 2254251HIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllili5iE5'Z2-f-'Fd 0 Y . v FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY A body of about two-hundred charioteers began the first lap of the race within the Roman Pantheon in the fall of '30, amid much joyful shouting and laughter. The driver of this great cha ' as Earl Nolan, while his trusty steeds were: VVERNON SWAN . . Vice-Przfidfuf GEORGE CARLSON . Secrflary-Treafurfr XTIRGINIA KLEIN . . Student Council The chariot was kept to its course by the ever-watchful gods and goddesses CFreshrnan Home-Room Teachersj. The chariot swiftly covered the first part of the dusty , course, stopping off for the very successful Freshman partyg then onward again, safely around the turn of the spina Qhlid- Year Examinationsj. Having successfully passed the turn, our sturdy driver spurred his steeds and charioteers to renewed energy as we neared the smooth stretch which indicated that the end of the first of the four laps was nearly reached. We hope that the second lap of our race towards Graduation will be as happy and successful as the first. - 0 'A 9 : 4 S U 95 9 0 Page 45 '2:4S5'if'7?. : -''livillllllillliillllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllillllillllll ?'.'fb'1a'.f1'fF.32w32' ' . 3,7 'u .N E I 62+Ns:-S-rI1-mfazasmlllllnnmxmnaulnt-rarises. D I X O N I A N 'wazmsnImunlmnmmnuuugeaez2:-x1-1-wav,eb rs Li 5 If w 'Q cb '32 5 FRESHMAN GIRLS S E ' Front ROZU-LOUISE XVILSON, NEVA RESEK, NEVA ATKINSON, GENEVIEVE IREIT- E E ZELL, JOYCE CAMPELL, ETHEL DEMPEWOLE, VIRGINIA ANKENY, VERNIE E E BOIILKEN, NIYRTLE BARTHOLOMENV, LETA BERGONZ, IYIARY DAVIES, JEWEL 2 :. AUMAN, ISUNICE NICCONNAUHAY, VIVIAN COAKLEY. Q ' Second R020-NIARY XVILLIAMS, HELEN MARTH, MAXINE NICGINNIS, VELMA E I POPE, LILLIAN POISEL, lX4ARGARET COOPER, EDITH FOLKERS, EDNA FISHER, E 3 BETTY JANI2 RAMBO, RUTH FORDHAM, NADA BURROWS, INEZ BRINK, HELEN E Q BUTLER, GERTRUDE RAFFENBERGER, HAZEI. RHODES. E 2 Third Row-DOROTHY XVHITMORE, AVIS BEEDE, JULIA ROOKER, DOROTHY THOMP- 2 E SON, AVIS BARTHOLOMEW, ARLENE FRUIN, VIRGINIA VAN BIBBER, ALICE E Q LOUISE WARE, RIARION BUTTERBAUGH, DOROTHY COVERT, MARY BENNETT, E E JEAN HEMMEN, ELLEN RIXFFENBERGER, THELMA CIIILILERS, CATHERINE 5 2 PRAETZ, NIARION QUACO, VIRGINIA KLEIN. E 5 Fourzh Row-ALICE STREET, HELEN SILLS, ADA SMITH, IRENE SCIIULTZ, EVELYN 3 E SCHUMAKER, HELEN XVHITEBREAD, BERNICE RADEFF, RIILDRED WOOL- 5 Q DRIDGE, ANNA XIARIE HOBERG, HELEN KENNEDY, STELLA ZMUDI-IA, AUDREY E 2 STEWART, RITA LAHEY, BERNICE PECKHAM, JEANETTE MORGAN, NEVA f 75 NEWMAN, VELMA PARKER, DOROTHY IQIDDERBYILKE, DOROTHY JANE IREY, 2 E JOSEPHINE KIAY, RIARIE LANGE, BETH LNIESSNER. : f Fifzh Rau'-FRANCES RIILLER, FRANCES HOLLINGSWORTIi, GLADYS ODENTIIAL, 2 E NIYRTIS HAMMOND, IMOGENE LITTRELL, GRACE VVELSTEAD, VERONICA : ' SULLIVAN, LA VERNE TUCKER, OLIVE SPOHN, CAROLYN SCHICK, ELSIE E E SCIIICK, ISVELYN KLEINHIXUS. Q E Sixth R020-DOROTHY SNYDER, RUBY HILL, ETHEL NOBLE, RUTII LENGEL, IONE Z 5 SALZMAN. 2 E Top ROZU'RTARGUERlTE LUND, NIADELYN HUGGINS, BERNICE SCI-IILDBERG, 2 , RIARGARET BALE, LUCY LAWTON, ANNA RIALARKEY. HAZEL NELSON, DOROTHY E I MON, NIARY ELLEN BROWN, LORRAINE FRAZIER. Qf Abxent Mfmbfff-GERALDINE NETTZ, DATIILEEN CONDON, VIRGINIA WARD, FE LOUISE NVARNER, ELIZABETH LOLLEY, NAOMI VVAMOCIIIL. K Z Page 46 ,3 0 5I'GZfd34'7l'F?. :r'L9'. ri-llllIlillllillllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!ll lllillllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllf1161--g'.f-'If'-1Ql'1D'If S 65QS'-wL 4'-P'N'1iEPSEIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllllliliileiiili. D I X Q N I A N aw:-avgs:Ie:IIIInnuImIInIIuIIuII:rIS:s W-RR-:+.S,zfe6 vi LI Fi PI ff .ij jj .gg 'fl tl 1. Q f if Z FRESHMAN BOYS Q Front ROZCTEDNVARD VVHITCOMBE, HERMTXN KOEPPEL, STANVVOOD TREIN, ALBERT E 5 XWIIITEBREAD, JAMES XYITIIERS, ROBERT RIILLER, LLOYD RIUZZEY, EDWARD E 5 GROVE, IQOBERT STRAW, DON,XLD PALMER, -JOHN STEVVART, EARL HINRICHS, 3 Q CECIL HOYLE. 5 E Second Row-LEROY JVIYERS, IQENNETII STAIIL, EARL RYAN, LOUIS SALZMAN, 5 E DENTON JFENNANT, WILLIAM PONTIUS, IRVIN LARRIN, DONIXLIJ LMIILLER, 2 E KENNETH PECKHAM, GEORGE HIXLGREN, KENNETII HASSELBERG, JOHN E Q RICGINNIS, FREDRICK PADGETT, GEORGE CURTIS, JAMES IQAMSIEY. E E Third Row-FORREST BOWSER. WVILLIAM HELFJKICH, JOHN HERRON, WVARREN f E HUFF, ROBERT LENNOX, VVYOODROW SENN, GRAIIAM OARFORD, IJELBERT E 5 KNAPP, FREDRICK BENSON, EDWARD BURCKHART, IQOBERT THOMSON. Q E Fourth Row-LHONAL COPELAND, H1XRO1.D GOEKE, IQENNETH BUZARD, FRANK 5 5 OTTO, LEONARD WARNER, GEORGE CARLSON, DWIGHT VVARNER, LELAND f' g BEROGAN, KIAXWELL PETERSON, HIXROI.D FORDIIAM, HARRY LAZIER, CDASPER E 5 BLIMLING, DANIEL TAPPAINER, EDGAR FORD, PAUL CRABTREE, PAUL YOUNG, f S XWVILLIAM FISCHER, WVILLARD COVERT, LESTER LANDIS. : 2 Fifih R0ZU1CLlFFORD TILTON, ELWOOD TRTXVIS, ORLANDO SPANGLER, EDWARD 2 E CORNILS, LYLE BELLOWS. CARLTON CROPSEY, JOHN COX, DONALD ANNING, E Q , DEAN RICCRYSTAL, JACK KAUFMAN, ROBERT KENNEDX'. : Q Sixih ROZUQKENNETH BENNETT, ROBERT NIEPPEN, HOWARD GERBER, GLEN E E FLANINGAM, DOUGLAS BECKER, NIYRON VVEED, FRANK HEATON, ALBERT Q E BETTIN, DALE SKINNER, WILLIAM KESSLAR, LLOYD KRIXUSE, WILLIAM DOYLE. E 2 Top R07lf'ROBERT FORD, FREDRICK STEPHENSON, JOSEPH FASSLER, JOIIN CORNE- 5 E LIUS, LA VERNE EMMERT, EUGENE IDAVVSON, ELWYN DREW, DALE REIS, : E CHARLES SODERGREN, EARL NOLAN, ROBERT NIYERS, NERNON SWAN, IROBERT E DURHAM, WILLIAM JVIURPHY, FRANCIS HENRY. 2 W 'R ,Q Absent MEmb8fIiROY BEERS, HAROLD HECRMAN, JOHN ORTGIESON, JESSE F4 if QUACO, ROBERT WVADSVVORTH. ' 9: Ib IN' ' 12 5:1 5 Pagf 47 I 5 fGf'JLi'7Z4- fha''li-.'i-EIIIIIEIIIEIIIllllIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllillllillllll -1623--1 .f'-'VG ,G Lx-Hur I I If 1' 'QU SMILES g m PM X 325 Q24 L 1 '5X ? I N ilifg IJIX1DDIIAkN Qhmmmmmmmrwmnzrwizil i. ag.MQ, pAras ' Q- ? . v x M u 113 4 5' 4 Hmmm 'CUNY 'EM Tom Duck +HARaY 91. N who ARE 1m-xeY? HARM3 wn'rz4.2.B in 1 A. U- 'Y v 4 Y I FROSH 48 5? ' Wxaggff 3 , 4 GELS EHVIE. 1 9 SWS llllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIINIIllIllIIllIlIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllzi' 0 V ID F Z ACTIVITIES TH: l asses:-e'N'-xmeaeulllllllllmiuullallulalfezebslrao D I X O N I A N 02:2-:fagalsnnmnlunnmnlnuuzraezzu-Z'-''P-sam. Q, Pi ee Q :S U. T i i i s 5 CROMWELL MITCHELL KREIIRI Sotus E CONRAD Exo KLEIN NOLAN i l Q THE STUDENT COUNCIL i r i l : The Student Council consists of the President and one 2 representing member elected from each of the four classes. , The Student Council is elected to represent the classes in various L school problems and to take up important matters, and decide, tg the best of their ability for the benefit and good of the school. l :Af A i l The main object is to develop school spirit and closer cooperation I f with the teachers. l L I 1 ' o 3 3 , l f l e I n l l Q Page 49 i l 5 'ezfvy-1:-an,-as. - lllilllillllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIll!lllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIIEJIIIEIIIIII -D.-ees.-.f.--asa:-i' 1 -smog.-1' ''T4'1ZfiHllllliIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEQQE-iii ,i D I X O N I A N 'ga:-av:sue:uIInummnunmumzrasz:-pf-'fmavfeb 0 - v, an v Q' COMMERCIAI CLUB The Commercxal Club holds xts meetrngs monthly These gathermgs are evenlng affalrs, eagerly looked forward to by the members A speaker IS always found avallable for the evenxng who speaks along the lme of commerclal busmess A program always follows the speaker and after all the bUSlHCSS dealmgs are over, refreshments are served The Commerclal Club 1S the best money makmg organ1zat1on 1n the school They sponsored IH the fall, a dr1ve for magazrne SLlbSCI'1pt1Ol1S, brmgmg IH large re urns They have also lssued several numbers ofthe Purple and W hlte Banner and have sold candy at the games MISS Klmg and 'Hass Klnsella work wrth the club and are the foundatlon ofthe club s w1de success Officers were elected at an early meetmg as follows ROBERT KENNEDY Prefzdent PAUL CREWS Vue Prfrzdent RUTH BLACKBURN Secrftary KENNETH ABBOTT Treasurfr The olhcers for the second semester were BETH BEEDE Prendent ROBERT FULMER Vice Prfndent VIILLIE ORTGIESEN Sfrrftarv ALBERT PETIT Treasurer Page 50 ,t gba K, kkth f-1 M ld Q I: E 1 J J 1 E E 1 - E E t 7 ' A cc ' ' as E E L - - 1 'V . . . . E E 9 ' E 2 l . . . u 5 T bil at S' 'ii 5? ii it f' 54'7L'2.':f '. ' ' 4 ' T ' T l 1- rf -'F . ,V v G d bi III.lllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllliillllillllll 'Q .1 .J'-1: .. P2935 1 l J 6 Q2 H IQOBERT REDFERN. ldifor zu Flzzf ROBLRT IxLxxLDY DONALD HILIIRER Bufznfrr llanafffr 'lfflfllllll Bufzm.rr llarzagr I EsL1L W ADSXVORTH XIARY IIAXHLTON. CHARLES CARROLL olefr Soczrfx ltfzlrtirx LLs1L NLF? XIYRA XLICL XX ARNI-R BETH BEEDL PAULINE l LAN1NcA1u CAbsentD Snap r Fnlrndar Dmnzniirf m1cl0rgm1izaI1'on,s' SARA XLT1-RRLsL Xx is CROXIXX LLL Lousi-. Xixox XIILLIL OR'roHasEN STELLA SMITH Clam f 73171 t l3pzfl T3pi,fl Typift 7 4J,f.T1.J'lIll1l .fIr!z',rI.f.- RICHARD VYILHELM DOROTHY PRICE DORO'1'lIX' SMITH CSEORGE XVIENMAN. 9 1 , The members of this years Annual Staff were elected by vote, from members of the Senior Class. The Staff members and Faculty feel justly proud of the cooperation and unity which existed among them, and are greatly pleased with the general success of this book. Pagr 51 - : E E : 5 'hi ll4lPJf41e?541i D I X O N I A N '5wzifazalmImlmummunlllluueasssfm-fy'-Pazeszfea ri iw I 92 '23 as' 4 as 5 0- ig 4 , lv .V H 2 i 5 . 5 l : E 2 E 2 E i E - Y Y J so 4 E 1 I - 7, E .5 Y - 2 ABBUAI QTAFF 1' V. . 11, . A G in Lf 7.S:7Zf!L'4r55K'i'IllIHillIElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI Y' IlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIEIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINIIEXIIIEIIIII'-ivvfl'RPL!-3f'51K412bi if ,. ef Xx X 1.1mm 1 D I X O N I A N Q IIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllI FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA D1xon IS one among the 220 local chapters IH Ill1I1OlS The total membershlp 111 Ill1no1s IS over 6,000 hlgh school agr1culture students who form a club under the name of Future Farmers of Amerlca Four degrees are ax a1lable to mem- bers of th1s club First, the Green Hand degree, Wl11Cll cons1sts ofthe new members who prove themselves Worthy of carrvmg on the agr1cultural work of the clubj Second, the Future Farmers degree 1nclud1ng the second year students Th1rd the State Farmers degree at present there are only 27 members of the 6,000 Who have attamed th1s honor Our school feels proud 111 saymg that of the 27 there are 3 from DIXOII H1gh School, Arthur Sch1ck Robert Sheaffer, and Lloyd Bre1sch. Lloyd bemg honored by elect1on to the VICC Pres1dency of the State assoc1at1on' Fourth, the Amencan Farmers degree wh1ch IS the hlghest degree any boy 111 Amerlca may obtam The local chapter 1n Duron IS proud of the Work It has accompllshed 111 the past year. The officers for this local chapter are: I LOYD BREISCH ....... Prefident TRYON RosBRooK . Vice-President EDWARD LAWTOIN . . Secretary-Treayurer XVIIMER GERDES . . . Reporter KENNETH NVIEDMAN . . Program Chairman ELTON WILLIAMS . Financial Manager J. N. XVEISS . . . Advifor Page 52 Q 9 .1 v 4 v -.Gd Ehri. 1. 2 - H 1!EmHHl'f11E1 - 1 - lllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIlllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIF-iz':'fl--:?.f1'I- QD 5 hard honest effort, Arthur Schick, by having the highest individual score, proved E ssNa+:-sc-Q4x':::ax::unmmumullllllulumszessfssI D I X O N I A N ieva-ser:ainllilinuuraeazssu-are-I-2-w-se.-as Q' Pi ry, . 5. v5 9 .- , 2 5 5 E ALL-AROUND STATE CHAIWPION 2 JUDGING TEAM OF 2 I L L I N o I s E This Championship team was composed of a Dairy Team,'l a l atstock i Teamf' a Grain Teamf' a Poultry Team, and a Corn Teamf' In this 3 . 5 contest held at Champaign, they placed as follows: E E Dairy Team . , lst 5 Poultry Team . . 2nd ? Grain Team . - 5th 5 Fatstock Team . . 7th E Corn Team . . Iltll E The total points Won by these teams placed them first as State Champions. E As a result of winning the State honors, the Dairy team was chosen to go to the E National Contest at St. Louis, on October Iltll to represent Illinois. Among the 2 P, 5 .lf 'rv 1 R? E gi Pffgf' 53 U . LI indf75riZ'I2L'aPLSVQEllllllElllliIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllIlIlIIIllIllllIllIIIIIIIIMIlllllmlmlllU11llIIIlIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll llillilllillllllhvfbu'.!T'F-PQD?b'. A thirty-three State Championship teams, Dixon placed sixth. As the result of E himself the best High School judge of Jersey cattle in the United States. In the : aa judging of Holsteins, Robert Schaefer proved his ability by placing seventh. .4 - S Q i Q El he 65Na+:-4'Annexe231mnnnllnnnmmunlunzeizezesssri' D I X O N I A N 'ewafxvgszIanIsunnmumuuumuseaes:-xr-''mazfeb THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB E The past year has seen the organization of the first successful Public E E Speaking Club in Dixon High School. The club, under the supervision : E of Mr. Selander, has accomplished a great deal in the way of forensic E E activities. The object of the club is to foster and promote public speak- f E ing and debating. The meetings are held on Wednesday of each week. 5 E The club is modelled on the Senate of the United States and business is ' E carried on in accordance With the rules governing the same. I E The oflicers for the first semester were: 1 2 MARY HAMILTON ..... Prnident I 2 SARA ALTEKRUSE ...... Clerk 2 2 STANLEY BIGGART .... Sergeant-at-Army Z E The officers for the second semester were: , 5 MYRA ALICE WARNER ..... Prexident - E PHYLLIS WARD ....... Clerk - i CHARLES CARROLL .... Sergeant-at-Arm: I f T2 S2 5 Page 54 if 5fZfUS4'ii'2. ar'l9'.'f llllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllliilllillllll ' 121'-:'.f'-fi'3lb1IJ'iC H ' 'R A LQ -2 .5 V2 'Z R xii ' es2as1he-'G-:X-:asxszmuunlummlmnnnelsexcams' D I X O N I A N WEE'-HE'll'l l 'U'm U fi'4FWZ' Pdf-'iff 0 Pa l l l THE DEBATE TEAM ' The Debate Team was organized shortly after Christmas vacation. Eight were chosen from those of the Public Speaking Club who were interested in this phase of public speaking. The subject, as chosen by the representatives of the conference of which Dixon is a member, is: 'lResolved that a government fund for public works is the best safeguard against recurring periods of unemployment. Members of the Affirmative and Negative teams are as follows: Afrmative Negative' MARY HAMILTON NIYRA ALICE WARNER STANLEY BIGGART ANNE DAVIES GEORGE KANUPP CHARLES CARROLL LAWRENCE LEYDIG A A 2 S o' '4 6 Page' 55 225454-7-1'3.':viii'ri-llllllillllilllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIllIlllllllllllillllillllll '- .'17:l'-:'.f'.ff-P2'01D' . V J 651551-4'''1X'JEZi3!E1IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilfiF5545 A D I X O N I A N 'afaiwzsisllll it 1: fuss:-11-wlze.-zzfea Fi LQ W all . - , W. .0 ff' V W V A ll 'Zi Qv E S li: fy ia ' 'Pi E r E .. . : E HI-TRI' p 2 ELSIE NEFF . . Prexident E E ' MYRA ALICE WARNER . . Vice-President E 2 Avis CROMWELL . . Secretary 2 E THELMA SALISBURY . Treasurer E E . The Girls' Hi-Tri Association was first organized in the Dixon High E E School last spring under the able guidance of Mrs. VVhite. E E Every girl in High School is entitled to participate in the activities 5 E of this society. ,The activities become more varied and occupy more 5 E time each year, until, in the Senior year, meetings are held entirely out- E E side school hours, and the girls are privileged now to wear as a badge of , E engraved thereon signify the five aims of every Hi-Tri girl. 5 - allegiance to Hi-Tri, a gold pin and guard. The five-rungs of the ladder l 5 A scramble was held on alternate Wednesdays and these get- E 3 togethersn were alternately noon and evening meetings. As a rule, there E 5 was a speaker and several very interesting and helpful talks were given. E 5 In the evening, following the business meeting, the gym is thrown open E : for dancing or games. 5 5 The Seniors of '31 hope that the Seniors of ,32 will make 'as much of, Q 2 and gain as much from, association with Hi-Tri as they have. 1' if 2 N s - y, 03 il .-'il' ig. Page 56 gg afczfogs-1:-zz.-'.y'Lsw.1 IllInelIIisnnllllllllulllllllllulllnlllllllllnumllulnmlnmmlulmlmIllII1mlmlnIllulmmI1I:mmllIulIllulllll1IllluInmlmlllllllsmuzsllllu-,Q',fe:-ff.f:- ffnw'-:vii , 9 x' Tx'LCi3i21IllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIELCQSSf D I X O N I A N ',a::4:-gaggglgniqqqqqumugasz-7 ly e THE SENIOR BOYS' HONOR CLUB The Senior Boys' Honor Club was organized at the beginning of the last semester of this year. The purpose of the club is to encourage a high moral standing, a higher education, scholarship, extra-curricular activities, and to help the student choose a vocation. To enter the club the Senior must have a certain number of points under a system of points that the club adopted. Points are given for high percentage in grades, participating in athletics, being member of various school clubs, and for letters earned in different activities. The club was made possible largely through the efforts and advice of the teachers in the Boys' Senior home room groups, Mr. Selander and Nlr. Bowers. The club ollicers are: DONALD HILLIKER . Prexidenl CARL PLOWMAN . , Vice-Prefident LOWELL SoLL1s . Secretary- Treaxurer 4 A Z S 3' K 1,051 -77 1 Z 9 ifi:llllllillllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllll' 575 D Z3 li 1.1 M E 65,w.+g.q-vvmfzzzey t i it . 1, ., gqgggegpzi D I X O N I A N t ?594'-i?LHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllifiifE5'Zi'52?'L+!l:Cb ri i' Q ? li ' - 9 nf Q' ' 4 5 S LATIN CLUB E 2 CVADE-MECUMD , E The Latin Club meets one Friday evening each month in the : 5 Public Speaking room. Its aims are to acquaint the Latin students E E with a more advanced and interesting side of this subject, by discus- 2 E sing Roman History, government, and the customs and habits of I 5 the Roman people. Under the Advisership of Mrs. Lazier and Miss E Conley the club is another one of the many in the school that is 2 helping the students to be better Latin students outside of the class- Q rooms. A ' The ollicers for the year are: is E LESTER PITCHER . . Firyt Coumul 2 HELEN KRUG . Second Coumu! Q HOWARD BROWN . . Queytor E JOE BEECH . . Aedile 5! 02 mu , is , . nf 3. 1 it Pagf 58 fu'4':fag:-1:-ff.-w'Ls-:f-r lulllillllilllllllllllmlulllllIII1IIImmllllmlllllnllllmllllnlIIIIllllllllllllllullmlllIllllllllIlllllImulnlllllllllmllllllllllmllllllllllllllermsmlllvf-,waz--1-'.f2-tw?-'-za' Q I 5ex?-il-4''ftX'3EIf3lZ1lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIElifkisticx D I X O N I A N i535-2491HI!IlllllilllllIllllllllllllllflliiElfbf 1- '?'1x1i-54:60 v , FRENCH CLUB' Le Circle Francois was organized this year by the students of the French II class, with Miss Conley and Mrs. Lazier as advisers. Meetings are held once a month in the French room. At the first meeting officers were elected as follows: SALLY ALTEKRUSE . . Przrident ESTHER WVINDERS . . Vice-Prefident Q THELMA SALISBURY . . Secretary- Treaxurer Each member answered roll call with a French Charade. A report on A Shopping Trip in Parisi, was given in French by Marianne Myers. French games were played and refreshments of French chocolate and French pastry were served. The purpose of this club is to promote the use of the French Language-, to develop interest in, and to obtain a new view of France and her people. Z S s - 94 M I0 8 Pagf 59 fGf'!S5f'T'-f. Q-'lit'-4-IIllllillllilllIllllllllillIIlllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIHilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIIlllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEHIIEIIIII!i-'.'fl'-a .f.'ff-1:5121 Q. '-5ek'-51 -4-Z-T'gX'J5ER121llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZEIEZQSS-Pix D I X 0 N l A N 'zzazfzvganxmmmamnmunulunzzszs-xg-'V'Pizafzfeb V, N EQ Pl . . 9 Ie -' l +3 '- T-.RS MATHEMATICS CLUB The H1gh School hl21tl1C1'1'1Z:1t1CS Club has been orgamzed under the gu1dance of our mathematlc teachers M1ss Burnham and MISS Newman The meetmgs are held the second W'ednesday of the month 1n the muslc room A Constltutlon was unammously accepted at the first meetmg The purpose IS to encourage the members to acknowl edge the value of mathematlcs and to promote a more general lnterest They have sponsored candy sales at several of the basketball games and have held a sandwlch sale after school, wluch has helped the flnanclal standmg of the organlzatlon The officers of the club are LOWELL SOLLIS Prexzdent GLENN ROSBROOh Vzce Prendent NIARVEL SCHOENHOLZ Secretary Treafurer Page 60 5 r E along this line. E 5 N , - - E ll fi I N Q9 94 03 il 3? nf. F3 K1 vl ' g-w2.m'L. r: 1 1 Q lf if r U 1 G d 5 llllll Ill IlllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll IllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIEIIIIII ' . .Dee ..-'if'?Qb1:D'5 'Q 1 igii '1 . g 9 dafsa.+:-4-'41fm':e:ess:1l illllllllllllllll IIIIIEIEICSNZ-ilii D I X O N I A N iiilliiliilhllllllllllllll lllIlIlllIil2HE5'K-'ff ' 612:66 aj gi if F- , Q, v3 Qt' Q . ill 1 - i 1 I I 1 5 I c 5 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 5 l The object of the Home Economics Club is to take over the study E i x of the lives of women who have helped in the progress of Home E E Economics. Through this study the girls are greatly benefited and 2 E are broadening their minds in dealings of Home lvlanagement. E 3 - I Miss White and Miss Cotta, the instructors of the club, are well ? versed in knowledge along this line and are very popular among E I the girls. The Club continues to grow larger each year, this year's E . enrollment being the largest in its history, E l 2 E At the first meeting of the year, which was held in November, E E the following officers were elected: E E MILLIE ORTGIESEN . . . Prexidmzt 2 E GILDA BEVILACQUA . Vice-Prefident E 2 JOSEPHINE BEVILACQUA . . Secretary 2 , GLADYS ORTGIESEN . . . Trearurer E l 5 Q VERDA PADGETT Sergeant-at-Arm: E I - i ea 3 . ll ' if Page 61 l U I N iiaf45:.1g'3.'2r'L9n 11-llllllilllliHllllllllllllllllllllltlllllflIlllllllllllllllll IllllllllilllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllllltlllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllIIIEIIIIEIIII lk-Jfbm'.f.-359251211 L F :is:www-f-mfzsasizmlllllnnmnlmlmnmssvs-1-L14 D I X O N I A N , 2:P-:-nailsIIII1InInmununlnuusiaszufxg-away:ea PJ LW Y , . YQ M 59 T5 fe! ' Fgf i-if W Z F l-: ' A L51 3-1 E SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY 5 E The meetings of the Sophomore Literary Society are held once E' E a month. At each meeting along with the business transactions, E E there are various types of programs given, including short stories, 5 E instrumental or vocal solos, and speeches which are of special interest ' E to this group of students. E E The purpose of the society is to make the Sophomore feel more E 1: at home in front of a group of people and to feel confident of himself E E when called upon to address an assembly of people. E 2 At the beginning of the school term the society elected its officers 2 E to serve for the entire year. The following were chosen. 5 2 ELIZABETH FORD ...... President E E ROBERT ENO . . Vice-Prfrident E E PEARL NEFF . . Secretary- Treafurer E F 'W 5 2 02 , 50 'ii' '51 Page 62 U. ' ,U ixGiU54:7L'i!.?::'51Qaf.'iE:lIill :, -Q .-1- :X K i mununumwmmnumuuuunuIummnuumummnnmnIneummm:uummnununmmnumnnlllmnlueznmmn-.weefa.:-irfuizxie 5 1x'1+:-if-1-3123 fnllllllIluIIlnlmumn515gQ3L1.4:i' D I X O N I A N 214- 91519. lllllliililllifiiiifi' -1'-F1932 ri ! h! Qs 6 be Q EE : S - 1 92 'Q' 3 .6 43 N , 54 rea I DRAMATICS AND MUSIC F 5 1 E ' E I E ' E . S E 1' f 4 5 '42 nf in 'iff 1: y: fe ei ' ' if: T' 4' .3!7Z'IYL9iri. I 5 5 . .3'1i9QfT'3:'3Q '5 U 'u G 0 5 lllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIlIIIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHll!lIIIlllllHl'l llIlllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll llilllll if Q D , 50 VJKQY-a . 2:Fq 'l a, -A ' flffnl i .. y if E interested in music, and a most capable director, Miss Lawson. E -1 At Christmas time the Glee Clubs, both boys and girls sang 5 E Sweet Anne, which was very successful. They are also scheduled 5 E It is hoped that during the next year as much will be accomplished E i as has been this year and that the interest will continue to grow in 5 E: this school activity. E W 65 2S'5l'-'4 '1X'l',Iii!3llllKlll 's H' i-v- i' H EIEQCS-lliiii D I X O N I A N K Y ZIP-1i9L3l?.lllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIlilQEE2'Zfi-5- ?vi8l2C6 Pi ' iq it wi 'fe . Ig Gf +3 5 E . -N E twice a week, Nlondays and Thursdays being the days. 5 for General Assembly, and the P. T. A. was entertained by the Girls' E to sing at a district teachers' meeting to be held in Dixon. X I ..V W .l U in'QW!5'il-2. :H'Lit'il-!lIlllEllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIII!IIllIllIIllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIllIlllI'llllllllllflllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllEIIIIERIIU +1-fl' - . .fl'If-?Ll'1b'? If xl E GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 5 During the school year of '30-'3 I the Glee Club has met regularly : E The Glee Club consists of more than eighty girls, who are : Glee Club also. They gave their annual operetta entitled Bitter E S We Page 64 P osfsvsaq--.:f1 'IIEHQQIllllllIlllllllIllllIllllllflQ1Qg-1.45 D I X Q N I A N .P544Z'i?.HlhllIllllllllIllHIlIllIIIIIlIiH3El'Kf' .1 e THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB This year the Boys' Glee Club is composed of about fifty members who meet at 9:10 twice a week for practice. Due to the large number Nliss Lawson, the director, found it necessary to divide it into two groups. The accompanists are WVilliam Smith and Wilson Ortgiesen. They have made several creditable appearances before the assembly and also at the Methodist Church. The Boys' Cvlee Club together with the Girls' Cvlee Club successfully presented the Operetta Bitter Sweet Anne at the South Side School on February thirteenth and fourteenth. Additions have been added to the club in such large numbers that in the future, another means will have to be found for taking care of its members. Promising voices and talent come from the juniors and lower classmen, and it is predicted that next year's club will equal this. 4 A 4 4 N O 'Q 0 0 l 0 Page 6 5 U rr'Qf954!7Z'3.':r'l5 .'i-llllllillllillllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllillllll + rfb'-L . 1' D B. ,w if 1 65:swam-frvf:News:1umulluuuslmmllllxlsgesssz4 A D I X Q N I A N '5:-saw:an3Iunnmlmummnnufaraszzsfpf--fir-mem:.ea 3 . L1 6 'E ' I 4 E . ,V T- l- Q D R A M A T I C C L U B E E As usual, try-outs were necessary for entrance to this club. 2 5 Several judges were allowed to hear these and then voted on the E E individuals to see if they might be permitted to enter the club. 2 E The members were then divided into six groups, with a director 5 E at the head of each. These groups took turns in presenting E : plays atthe meetings, two plays being limited to each meeting. 5 5 The meetings are held once a month in the public speaking E E room. The membership is extended to Juniors and Seniors Q E only. The purpose of the club is to train the members to be Q I able to act, without feeling conscious that an audience is present. E L At a special called meeting the officers were elected. They 5 g are: 2 2 ROBERT KENNEDY . . Prerident Q ? LESTER PITCHER . . Vice-Prefizient 5 E1 KIYRA ALICE xVARNER . Secretary-Treasurer E : B. J. FRAZER . . General Dirzctor 2 r' f 4 S 55 94 95 f Page 66 i mzf-fs-1:42.-,V-:sw+ IlllllElIIEIllflllIllIlIIIIIHIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIJIIIIIIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllI1IliIlllllIIll!IIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIEIHIIP+'.'d2l ::'.fT'lf'P1! -by ki Q. if Pa ff? Us - G1 sl 5 5 57 E E E 2 4 U i ,v ri 2:4 U. iid 5avi'-52-Q55'i7?l'L'5Zi!-IEHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIEIE195-1441?' D I X O N I A N 2:14:14 .. 5.lul fi uuumu I ev e Top RorcfI.A11a, Goexie, litmus, LOCKET, Bluxuizk. Sfcond Row-ISRADI-'o1w, Burien, XVARNER. Aumizx, Klosimn, ll1:Rus'r. Boftom Row-Siiliflfsirr, CTRIMES, BRANT, Mosman, Ctnvrxs. O. Wliasrczonua, Iii:-film ORFHESTRA The Orchestra this year has progressed very well, under the direction of Orville Nllestgore, whose extensive knowledge as director and sincere cooperation with the members have made the orchestra what it is. They meet every Xlednesday morning in the music room where they practice. They have played for the -lunior and Senior plays and also for general assemblies and for one of the school parties this year. The Orchestra has a great promise for next year, as many of the members are juniors or lower class-men. , . li -GSW'-!. pri5i.2?-IIIIIIEIIHEIIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllhllllllIlllIllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllillllll B D 1 , 2 -Q -f II Y ff KT f I' T1 x I s EA I I i 2 f i 1 2 S I 1 E ,N Y I 3 ' Ii . li X i 1 2' :3 11 1 V 1 ' , v ,ix xg ' i :H W N if x l iii? , , ww 1 0511, 00 ,.,, ,. I g,4,,.v , 'F 2 ' 'iiffv'' 'vifA1a :2s::z:::wJm-wuz: fi,,A,.fxQhi'i.'.:f..'f:,,W n 3 '- ' X ' w 1 x r 4 Y ff-is :G-Lac'.,zztsullnanlllllunlunmnuzmfezn.4 .'.I' D I X O N I A N '-.-if ' 1 11 N 11 wxsyn-fy-A: ane SENIOR CLASS PLAX The SCIIIOI' Class cleverly presented a play e11t1tled Icebound on Iwrlday and Saturday evemngs, December 20 2I Icebound IS a comedy IH three acts by Owen Dams An e11t1rely 11ew 1dea was trled for the fem1n1ne roles 111 the cast, a dlfferent lI1d1VlCIl.13I playmg each mght The name of the person who appears dxrectly opposlte the character played Iqmday exenmg the followmg person played on Saturdav evenmg THIL CAST Robert Ixennedy Myra Al1ce Warner LOUISC INIXOII Sara Altekruse Marv Ltta DePuy Phyllns NVard Dorothy Groth Robert Wllhelm fBeth Beede xI3l'lOIl Myers Charles Carroll Leslle Wadsworth Mary H IIHIIIOII HENRY JORDAN Lrnma, h1s WlfC Yetue, l1er daughter Sad1e Fellows a w1dow once a ordan Oflll, her son Ella ordan tl1e unmarned slster Ben Jorda11 Judge Bradford ane Crosby ean Murray Hannah, a servant Catherlne XVIIIIITIOTC IXfIarvel Schoenholz CIIIIIOII Ortglesen Louls Pltcher, r 1m ay the sherlff Dr Curtls the famlly doctor Paul Crews Lxerett I erguson John Starks B I razer Busmess Nlanager Property Manager Ass1stant Manager D1rector SH NOPSIS ACT I The Jorda11 parlor late 0116 bleak November afternoon The mother of the famxly l1es upsta1rs near death, wh1le 1n the parlor fthe stageJ the ordan ch1ldren are lrrltably aW31tlI'lg the end A n1ce group of CIHILIFCIIP ACT II The same place two months later The servant, ane IS runmng tl1e place By an odd tw1st of fate the ch1ldren 1nher1ted just what they deserved but they are very n1ce about It ACT III It l1as become more than Jane can stand and derlve even a crumb of satlsfactlon, so she longs to turn It all back to the famlly But even 111 the solutlon of th1s problem the domlnatlng Splflt of tl1e old motl1er makes ltself C I Page 69 H . -v,,.... '39, n ' 1 q-' .,, f, ' .3 4 , rpg ,ucv . -1 0 9 li S 39 uf +6 5 kd Y k LC 7 3 ' ' 4 K 7 7 Q ' S La ' - i C 5 7 ' ' E : v : E 1 5 E 5 : , E 5' 1 . . 5 E I . . . M . . E E P E E J . . J f 2 ' E 2 I J . . 2 E J' J 7. ' . - - - . . J E E . , , . . . E 5 ' ' J r E E S E . 5 E - 3 E . . . . . . . 5 fl. P' 4 4 N I- Pg 0! 19 331 12:-: ij T L2 ,li 11 'V- -- I 1 1 I 1 In-va--'00 - ,J ixdfyii'--Lys.-ii' ' fmllmllillllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll llIIllllIIllllll.lllIllIlllI .1 ' 1 ' .1 .1 L--'Rf-?2E'b 6sfx4'.+:-if-vi-.' :sm D I X O N I A N 7252-iwcalanllurulluulul 11315222-Pfg.:,r-2-ae:-mpeg hi iw Y SZ '21 ESX 65 W V N fi 54 25' S ' , Z E 1 E E A E E E E 5 I E E 5 Ei E 5. E E E E E E ' E 5 5 : . 5 Z ' 2 E E E 5 E V E ' 5 E ' E 2 2 Y 5 1 i ' E 2 E E 5 E: E 97 :E 3: :pg i 4 P4 'Q ,Q Qi H22 gi ea Pagr 70 Maw -u'. 3 ' - .QIQ-iL1f,,if11A' iii? s 1 .N Llliikwmx - A ' is-mamma!-1gw::'1m 2 'ff s fi.effl:- S?,i5i.i':i'5QRLZBQ l as:an-Q'ffrxwzze4mminmmlmmuun:male :-:QQ D I X O N I A N ,DNP-Ziiiflilllllllllll llllllllllIlIIlIilQifE2'Z'-''Pdaii-V226 PJ Y ,Zz 93 H+ 7 1-4 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY E The Junior Class of 1930 presented their play hlay IO and II, in a little dif- E ferent form than the classes usually have. Three one-act plays were given instead E of the usual one, three-act play. 5 All three plays proved quite successful and the casts were complimented E upon their splendid cooperation. Much credit is given to B. Frazer, the director 3 of the plays. 5 The Plays were as follows: 5 A TRfXGEDYI S Showing what happens to 'gDoubting Thomases and Scoffersf' You may E not believe in Ghosts, but you should have seen what we sawl E Nlrs. Vyner ....... Sara Altekruse 5 Phillis Vyner . . hlary Hamilton Henry . . lXfIr. hlortimer Mr. Vyner . . Robert Beech Charles Carroll - . Paul Crews : Professor Urquhart . Robert Kennedy E A COMEDYE E Wihen a girl is in love, or even thinks the state of being in love is highly de- E sirable, a mere man is puny indeed. Ruth Carey . Anne Carey . Harold Lawson lXfIrs. Carey . A COMEDY: Showing how devoted some relatives can be when o goods is about to depart. Mrs. Slater I Sisters lVIrs. Jordanj' Victoria Slater Henry Slater Ben Jordan . Business hlanager Property hlanager Director . . . Jean lXIurray . . . Marian Myers Leslie Wadsworth . Louise Nixon ne endowed with worldly Dorothy Groth Dorothy Smith Grace Crawford Louis Pitcher, Jr. Robert lVilhelm . Paul Crews George W'ienman . B. J. Frazer Page 71 tZf754'1Z'3He l9'.' -' ' INSIILEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllIllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIll!lllIllIlIIIlIllllll!EI1lEIl-1ll' vzffb- . .f' D D Pagf 7 , fd s5:x'LG.1vd-7-115,'fliqlillllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllilliliiggagg J D I X O N I A N 3I5-1'li?lPMEIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllliiE!'Zl'f '?1i'L'Z:Ca vi 1' I Fi 'fe I1 o P E R E T T A U .. fel On February I3-I4 the Boys and Girls' Glee Clubs presented an Operetta 2 entitled Bitter Sweet Anne.', E 5 Characters in the order of their appearance: E 2 Papa Jules, chosen leader of the people . . Robert Beech 2 E Stefan, his friend ...... Clinton Ortgiesen E E Drigger, a disturber . . . . Duane Kidd E E hlolly, a maid .... . Jane Bradford E S Noel, helper on the Jules farm . . Lowell Sollis E E Nlamma Jules, wife of Papa Jules . . Evelyn Kreim E E Zeta, their daughter ...... Sara Altekruse E E Duchess de Grasse Pretenders to the throne' Frances Rossiter E E Duke de Grasse Howard Crews E E Princess Diane, called Bitter Sweet Anne . . Helen Deveny E E Hubert, betrothed to Zeta ...A Willard Thompson E E Captain Roger Lee, of the American Aviation . Eugene Lebre E 2 General Zoso, of His lNlajesty's Army . . Elwood Rickard 2 E Queen of Dreams .... . hlargaret Rogers E E King Gus . . . . . John Starks E E Anton Jules . . Edward Lawton E E First Pirate . . Everett Ferguson E E Poet . . Paul Crews E , Duke . . lylartin Tayman E E Jester . Jack Habecker N E Sailor . . Robert Wilhelm E E ACCOMPANISTS E E Dverture and Act I .... Grace Louise Crawford E E Dream and Act 2 . . Avis Cromwell E E Violinist . . . Harry Mosher E. E Director . . F. hflarion Lawson E 2 Princess Diane's Ccalled Bitter Sweet Annej grandfather, the king dies and E g the people proclaim a republic. Diane is attracted by Captain Roger Lee who 5 E because of his dislike for royality. Diane and her friend, Zeta, know a secret used for the cause of liberty. So all ends happily and as for all we know, Captain Ro er never finds out his Bitter Sweet Annev is a ro al rincess. T g Y P ,E 2 S l fi fi, :Q 'lf' -'s .V .la Il ,lf 5n'dFU.3'E'f2i'2f'LSC'i5lll llilllliIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMNIIIIIlIlIllIl!lllll!lIilllllllIlllllIHl!l lllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' 'NW f IIEIIKSIIIM'k'?fl ea'.5-I-f'?25ibii E has come to the kingdom to do stunt flying. He is not told of her royal position 5 5 tunnel where treasures are hidden showing that their grandfathers were once g : pirates. E 5 Diane has a dream and when she awakens she is so terrified by the terrible E ' experiences that she tells of the treasures in the tunnel and insists that they be :4 Page 73 3: Pa --5:S'541'-ii'?'3lfKiB1ElllHI lllllll lreueaws-54:5 D I X O N I A N 'iam-a..g mlnum1nunmmlllansraszufmffca-:+P ec .N 'zz 55 as M3 81: . 1 bg E 1 3- V ' 'Q . mf. E: 3 x . E V i iff m' i an k 1 ' ':': gif? :E Vkky i Akk: 5 ca ms. NQRTH- sms sma- : 2 .... ,A . 1 .- , 5 ., . H9 5 2 ' Q ' Q H . , 3 1 - E HEADS UP wap ,ms HAREN E iff i K kkkkk: : E ' H 5 E K , L E 2, f f.,, :-': iff I In K LE E S' .HV - K E 5 gs i 2, it ' 413 5 I if? SL Q g 5 Q a n ,m Q A E E 7- -'-- 1 . ,-:' Q .'f H - Ak S E cu oo LS ou T' -fm . 5 E E E A wr o R o w V W 5 S 'mkh 1 ,'mK .. A ' . U 5 s M a T E E 0 i g i f - IE E E K N if y : E E ' 1 b : ' E 1 S- E : K X : , Y ,Q .v' Fw 74 fi! U if 54'E2fil!5v7Z'Z?3?2f5Sl'f 'I ' - ' , LT lllllllllllllllllIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IPIIIIIIII1IIllllIllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIPZSDHEL'1:.'5f?I-f-?l53b'lE 59:tA l-ii-7'3'J52F!2lll - III IIIIII IIIIIII EISBSGIS D I X O N I A N flHS!l'AQ-1 'P'if4 2fff6 rs L+ Q w 1, 1 'o ,lg Q- c- 'Q QE Q E E E H : Ei 2 I7 2 Vg 5 E E f E E 153 : V El 2 Z E 5 ATHLETICS 2 'Z un E .- 1 : ' .- E 5 YE E E .. WE 1 I E E 5 E .. E 5 1 yr W 3 4 3 I 9 . 5 i fi I' , wif if y: Z ?3 Pagf 73, 3: u , M Af isC5Ui5'7Z'3l92fG5E':i , uf! '11 X X -4 mllllllllllllllllullllllmlllll 'P llmmlllll lllllll ' ' ' ' U -'E'2K'l9':5l'-!T5:!3l552Llf x L ,. :Sl .11 E I sr- s:smbe-11exfusamsilllnllnnllllllllllillidsiewifi D I X 0 N I A N , L3iiiPIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllIIlli!ii'3'i'JGF-2?vi2'i:C6 C it ARTHUR C. BOVVERS 5 HA. C. U or Alternating Current Bowers is a dynamo : of energy. He is a man among men and a friend to to all. lVIr. Bowers is the backbone of the Dixon High ' School Athletic Association, and is also Athletic f Director. Mr. Bowers is the man on whom we can all depend. 3 He is active along all lines of athletics, even on Nut - League, and always has a Scotch joke ready, although 5 at one of our Pep meetings he turned to Swede stories. ' Those who have known hir. Bowers, whether it I be on an athletic field, or in a class room, can never : forget his friendliness to all. E L.E.sHARPE 3 lXflr. Sharpe is our basketball coach ' and assistant football coach. lVlr. I Sharpe is a friend to all and has the respect of all the student body. His f teams have shown his skill and ability, - but we did not get the breaks,'. Mr. ' Sharpe has worked with his teams and f built one of the finest udefensei' - squads in the conference. In his talks - at our General Assemblies he care- : fully shows us how our teams are I fit and how ouropponents are prepared. E hir. Sharpe, who has charge of - the Lightweight Football Squad, 5 coached them to a Championship. E C.B.LINDELL 3 Coach Lindell set out to make old - D. H. S. stand out as a leader in the E game of football and he did it. The f boys who worked under his super- : vision have found out that the back- - E bone of a team is the coach. He took :.- E our men, and trained them into one ' 5 of the finest pieces of football machin- ' 5 ery in our conference. With Mr. E Lindell's spirit and the love of D. H. 3 E S. the boys fought hard for victory. - With an inspiring talk at all of fl our '4Pep meetings, Mr. Lindell 4 found the confidence of our student 5, 5' body. ,M Page 76 iii'f.-aavsffr-:mais-'c'QnunsIInaui1nnmmnmaummnmmuuumnuumu:muluumuunmumuuunnummm:iinmumuumunnnmmmnnmmmuuuun,sf-:arfr.:-:haw-.:'.a 9. - ' N-4'2'-X-:gjggqgmuImlmllllgllmmgqggggcggazio D I X O N I A N fri-I--E2L3!IzIlIIllIllIIll IIIIIIIIIIIllriliiilfli-I-'P- .1 e FOOTBALL The first game of the season was played in Amboy. Amboy put up stiff opposi- tion, but We came through with a victory. Wolford pounded through the line many times for great gains. Rosbrook as center snapped the ball into quick action while Plowman tore around end. It was a game fight but our heavy pound- ing brought us through with a score of 6 to 0. Our next opposition was Rock Falls. hfluch more opposition was expected from Rock Falls than was given. Our line was like a stone wall moving in perfect formation. McReynolds broke through several times for many long gains. Hunsberger tried hard to break our defense but it held. iVhen We drove Rock Falls down the field, We were gaining our yardage and touchdown. VVe came home with a score of 26 to O. A I3 to 0 victory over our ancient but honorable Sterling, gave us hope and assurance.. Sterling was not easy as they fought to a finish. Our team was in perfect condition and the help of Plowman as captain brought us another victory. Wve tried line plunges, passes and end runs to bring us the winning score. Belvidere was big beef and carried plenty of tonnage, but Dixon was fast. There were a few casualties on our team but We came through by Whitewashing Belvidere 26 to O. Our next contest was with Savanna. 'We were ready with VVolf and Lerdall in as substitutes who played fine games. We ran lX'IcReynolds and Plowman around ends, and Wiolford through their weakening Wall. hffany long and complete passes brought us rewards in the form of touchdowns. Their line was pi-tifully weak and their backfield was hampered because of it. When the whistle blew Dixon cheered its men as they marched off the field with 33 to 0 in their favor. In meeting with DeKalb Dixon suffered her first defeat. Because many of our first string men were out on account of injuries and the substitutes could not take their place We were held. But our boys never fought a harder game, nor was there a time when we fiinched. DeKalb,s team Worked perfectly and their long passes gave them the game I3 to O. YVith our cripples back and our chances ahead we fought with Rochelle a bitter battle. Our wonderfully disciplined line held and gave our backfield full interference until Rochelle moved back and back until We had slipped four touchdowns behind their goal. Dixon came home with a 26 to 6 victory in their favor. And the old Purple and White flying high. Page 77 d C2 4 1'-2.2-'19'.'fillllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllillllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIII! ifzifl-n .f Q D 5 Nilmi'-i'fi73452S121IIIIIIMIHIINIIIIIIIIIIEIHQQSSGIQi D I X O N I A N 'we-xv:smIImummluummulrzexszzu-an-ff-mem GEORGE XYOLFORD Captain George certainly was a big factor in the success of the team this year. When in action he made a tornado look sick. George was given honorable mention by Rocky XYolfe in his selec- tion ofthe All State Team. He was elected Honorary Captain by the fellows at the Football Banquet. G1-1 ! ATES ' ll a young and inskyl.. ophon ' as Ima an ' Y 1 ie ma game, de ermination that made him a real player. XVith his bulk and will power he will be one of our sg-ilning stars in the futursj Yagi ' l yer. 'VI 1 ' g ' ' 'he p yed with vim and X r AM BUCHANAN Billy: is a fine player. He I1Ot the advantage f weibht, but his height aid tremendous strides rought home our yardage. W'e are sorry to see Billy go as he is a Senior, and his loyalty and ever-ready skill will be missed. lloiniaix COLLINS Collins loves and actually eats football. He has played on both the A and B teams and in different positions. Collins believes the earth is like a football field, a poor place to sleep on, a good thing to travel over. His ability to smash the other lines gave him the name of Bonecrushern JIMMY NVOLF Captain-Elec! YVhen it came to hard fighting and determination we could always rely on limmy. He took the game seriously and with that never give up spirit that makes a good player. He fought hard and never weakened no matter how tough the battle was. jimmy is only a Junior and we expect a good deal of him next year as Captain. Jour: Bovlav john is a big man and a mighty Senior. He has played football for four years. -lohn has played various positions during his career and has played them all well. Because of his good judgment and skill at the game he was one of our most trusted players. john will be greatly missed and we all feel that he has given to his school, his very best. IQAYMOND CAREY Carey went out for foot- ball his Senior year and made a great success. He always was ready to try hard and make good, for he had a purpose in mind. Carey fears neither man nor beast, and it was shown in his ability to block and hold. YVhen he doesn't know whether to light or not, he lights. JOHN CRAli'l'RIiE John is one of our fighting Sophomores. Crabtree has played guard for his second year. He has the weight and ability, which will make him a great football player. He always held his position and it was a rare occasion if any man got through his end of the C- ' . 0 tu 9: :N 'F' P 5.x l 1 1 among the fellows. line, E l E .QQ A. 5 . I A d 1 :lf ' s 5 I ' 94 M '13 'Q A , , I ii I agf 76 .1 u ' 25 wc: 4 2. 4r'LSC:ri-lIllllEllllilllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllllllIlIlIlIllllIIlIIIIl!l! lllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIEIIlllllllllllllllllillllllIllIIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIIEIIIIII v ie:--.-'.f-:flags-:z'c oszxblvi- 1X45Zi3121IIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIELQKZ-412 D I X O N I A N 2:1A:-gag531931lglnnlggummlmufgyggjggfx'-ff-?a,a,1 c , sf QW v if-f lt if , y ,V rf I V A l J RAYMOND DANIELS Ray could always be depended upon for his ability to back up the line. He was the outstanding fullback in the conference. His ability and speed in carrying the ball were to be relied upon. DONALD LERDALI. l,erdall was one of the outstanding men in the line. His ability to block and tackle gave him a position on the all confer- ence team. His weight was a big advantage in holding the opponents line. He has two more years to Fight for the honor of Dixon High. I, Jr-I PAUL Porrs Paul crimes from Amboy. Paul layed end and was alwais ready to tight. He was ja lineman of distinc- tiong playing his position i ll, with the determina- tlgn to win. Potts is 'nbther Sophomore who as two more years to play -flfor Dixon 1-ugh. l V' I ciLENN Rosunoox .X center's iob is a tough one, but Rosy never Hinch- ed. He fought to the linish in every game. He was given the position of center on the conference team. Rosy has played four years and regrets that he must leave his .-Xlma Mater. Romcx'r KENNISIDY Bob had a thorough understanding ofthe game, and keenly euioyed the sport. He was always faithful at practice, and by strong perseverance won his letter. l'iLXYOOD AlCRliYNOl.DS lflwood iscone ofg the most outstanding men on the teamf 'Q He played the position of halfback. His ability to side step, and his shiftiness, his quickness and speed brought the credit ol several touch- downs. CARL PLONVMAN We expected much of Carl, and he proved his worth. He has played four years at dillerent positions. 'l'his year he played an outstanding season as quarterback. llis ability to squeeze thru tight places brought him many touchdowns. He was also a man of quick thinking and sound judg- ment. Cuvcris STRONG Hhloneyl' played a snappy game at end. His ability to snare long hard passes was a great asset. When we were in a tight place, Money would al- ways be where he was expected to be and help us out. l 04 I I h 'S . 1 Y g P0615 79 'CIFJS-5'-Y. 4 l3'.1-IIllIIE!lllilllIllIIllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilfllillllll f .'0:J'-. .f'. 1' 2 as:ge.+g.q-rn'94-ggggggmmmumlnmlgmqgqpggtzg D I X O N I A N g kIP4Z'i?lHlhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilii 1 e Pa 1 if? Us V E! my 2 g! 4? 65 Page 80 TIIE SQUAD THE HBH TEAM FOOTBALL When the roll was called between eighty-five and ninety boys turned out for football. All with one object in mind to make the first team. But because of lack of weight or height our B team did not make the goal. But even this did not hamper them as they played a wonderful game of football. They Went into each and every game with the determination to win. The boys had what was known as a B Conference within our regular Conference. Each and every game was a battle of wits and brawn. Dixon went through the season without a defeat thus winning the North Central Illinois Conference B Cup. ' This year a different captain was selected by the coaches for each game. Mitchell because of his ability as quarterback, and thorough knowledge of the game, was rewarded by being captain in a number of games. The fellows that played on the champion- ship team of the Conference are as follows: John Mitchell, Merwin Gale, Lyle Fordham, Albert Carlson, David Talty, Robert Gehant, Francis Kennedy, Nelson Lambert, Tryon Rosebrook, Robert Beech, Donald Hilliker, Leland Ogan, Paul Crews, Edward Trotter, Donald Swegle, James Kline, and Leslie Brown. ?u'diU54y7Z'2L'.:wlifi'iIIllllilIllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllIIIIllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllillllll V 2 F S.155.34- EQZIEREIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIEIEFSKI-Wicf D I X O N I A N WiiiSTI!llllllllillIllllllllllllllllil!?IE5 Df'-'-'P- I C l 73 :AE BASKETBALL The first game of the season was a charity game with Amboy at Dixon, the funds of which went to the Goodfellows work in Dixon. Dixon was trim and ready to fight the season. Dixon completely outplayed Amboy in both halves and came out a victor by beating Amboy 20 to 7. Dixon motored to Rock Falls for the next basketball game of the year. The first game was played by our scrappy lightweights who came home with a victory of IO to 8. The heavyweight game was one of the tightest ever waged in high school basketball. It was give and take with Dixon always one point ahead and Again Dixon was challenged by Amboy, only to taste defeat-the tables had turned. The lights suffered defeat after a hard fought battle losing I3 to 4. With two victories and as yet undefeated Dixon fought hard for victory, but lost by Dixon rnet its ancient but honorable enemy in the first conference game of the season. The lights were beaten by the close score of II to 7. Wfhen the Dixon heavies met Sterling it was a fight to the finish. But Sterling was fortunate enough to sink the last basket and won by 2 points II to 9. ' Dixon fought and struggled in one of the toughest games of the season at Belvidere. The heavies were beaten by eight points with the score ending I7 to 9. The lights also suffered a defeat of IO to 8. In our first clash with Rochelle the lights were not a match for Rochelle but fought hard to the finish losing by a score of II to 4. The heavies fought but were The lightweights met DeKalb's offense blow for blow but a few points were gained and the lights suffered a defeat of I4 to II. The quick, fast work of DeKalb's heavies prevented our offense from making any gain so we lost a hard fought On our next meeting with Sterling we were again defeated. The lightweights lost by a score of 23 to 4. The heavies put up a grim battle but lost 27 to I2. The D. H. S. lights pounced on the defense of Savanna and cut loose for a hard fought game with victory as a reward I5 to 13. But the heavies were not so fortunate. They fought hard and their defense was strong but two points Dixonfs heavies fought and struggled again for victory. But our offense could not break through to gain and Belvidere won I6 to 8. The lights too were Dixon lost a hard fought game with Rochelle of I6 to 8. The lights showed some good team work but were defeated I8 to 8. In the last game of the season Dixon fought nobly in a last effort to win. DeKalb repeatedly broke through our defense for points. Dixon's offense struggled in vain to break through for a basket but failed and lost 28 to 15. The lights were quick but DeKalb was quicker. Our offense was not beaten but fought until the Pagr' SI VJ 1,, Q1- 5 5 2 victory of 8 to 7. 2 one point 9 to 8. 5 5 5 E overpowered by a score of IQ to 6. S E game 27 to IO. 2 made Savanna the victor 22 to 20. E unfortunate and lost 9 to 11. Q gun cracked victory for DeKalb 24 to I3. Q. 51.'dfb?f7l'3l':f'lS'.-PWllliillliillllllllllllllfIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHII 'w' i UNIlllllIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllilllllllllllilllllllllllFill!!Illlllt.'f2-if I' 2 ,,. ,, vw 1.5 i iff' iv li E E E smog-1' 'TQ'2ZIiAllIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllilfiFil-iii , D I X O N I A N 'sv-:argan5ulIumm:mumllnuunlrzeaszesspfgsf-'rw 1 e Lowizu. SoLL1s Sollis was one of the most liked managers Dixon ever had. He was always cheerful and friendly giving the bovs the best of care. He hked the game and took an extreme delight in his work Lowell is one of the Seniors we will miss 'l H0uAs HASSELBERG Captain Slats is a long man and not mam could out rump him at center Slats lowes basketball and showed his ablhtv on the floor H often plaved back to guard where he fought off many har attacks He has played his last games for D H 9 this year -XLBERT CARLSONI Carlson was one of the best drlbblers He was alwaxs readx to iight for his share of the points Carlson plax ed mam long drawn out battles, but his fight and determination alwaxs won out l UGFNE LLBR1 Gene plax ed a Xers good tlns year His uncannx skill at sinking baskets was depended upon for raising our scores always put up a scrappx iight and carried it out through the game Page S2 ALBERT PET11' Petit was well liked and will always be remembered as a fine fellow. His interest in his work made him respected by the teams. He was always ready to aid and look after our men He was also a fine basket ball manager giving the team his loval support KLNYETli ABBOT Abbot is another of our long men Abbot has plaved basketball for four years and is a snappv player His shots were long and accurate Abbot always tried hard and fought long his loyalty also goes this year Dov IFIILLIKER Don is a httle man, but blows cannot keep him down He play ed forward and his ability to sneak III a basket now and then was alwavs to be relied upon Don is another man to leaxe CARL PLOWMAN Carl played guard during was feared by our p ponents because of his abihtv to spin a fast ball to our forwards for basket Carl never liked defeat 'is the taste was bitter and he alwavs fought hard to keep the glory of D H 5 where it belonged lE - ' V E . . I ' C i I Q E .' .' - ' I .Y 1 E r , . 1. ' Av 2 Y , V , ' 2 game at forward for Dixon the entire season. Carl 3 '. ' . ' Y O - 2 ' ' Y ' . He i I H 5 ,K - , . Y H 9' 0 lf l 25' ' it .F I . U in3595-5!il'f2'.'af45Ci2'llEl!Elllll 'Nl llllllllllllll 'AQMAA ' lllnlllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllilllillllll+'j'fl'u'. Q 2 V g did not dampen their hopes, as hope always gave something to strive for. They - 5 we can see a fine team in the future. The following won letters: Henry, Lester 2 E INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL E 5 This year Mr. Bowers organized intramural basketball teams for boys. Because 5 ssfsxfsa-ei'-ifaxfcs2as1nimuuumuuuuuilisizsxesss' D I X O N I A N aa:-av:ai9.ummnuumiuummsiis:zsszi-f-'-mesa?ea P5 Li wi yg :ffl 4-1 4 ' ,. . i9 5 Q '33 Cukris STRONG , JMXIES WO'-FE E --Moneyv piayed a fine Wolfe is a. junior, and E E game as guard, as this was Plalfd guard- He was E games were always fought - and has played two good E years for Dixon in basket- E ball. He has made himself LE outstanding in his ability E to sink baskets and to - E THE B BASKETBALL TEAM -E Our B Basketball team did not come thru with a great many games in their : S favor, but they did their best for the honor and glory of old D. H. S. Our E g men were mostly small fellows and met with heavier opponents. But these odds 5 5 fought every minute of their games and never quit. W : If they go through the rest of their high school days with the same qualities, s E Pitcher, Bales, Mitchell, F. Kennedy, Brown, Fordham, Bush. ig S of the large number it was necessary to divide them into many teams. These E 5 groups were called the 'cNut Leaguev named after the various nuts, the Butter- 3 5 nuts, Peanuts, Hickory nuts, Cocoanuts, VValnuts, Hazelnuts, Doughnuts, and E S Chestnuts. These games were played in two rounds of seven each. The Peanuts E with Robert Beech as captain won the first round and the Butternuts, with Red i Flannigan as captain won the second round. V if Pg 1 Q- .5 ii' 'iff if . M Page 83 fs -. .. .. . . lf su2'9.i Z'3.':f55'.'f? 'lllllflllifllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 5-lv' lllllllllllllllllllIIII5Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll l lmlllllllllIllllllllliillllillllI' +'.'flH:9.fi'f-i'7Ql5 ZiE -'i 5. 'i' ' 4 E his first year. His long always ff-fady for 3 good S arms snapped out many fight. He successfully E - passes. His ability to stopped many baskets.fYVe i E dribble and dodge was the Wlll HXPCCI much mm E 2- biggest reason for his partic- llmml' next Year- - E ipating in many hard games. E 5 E C6 V E DON VVORLEY ' E Don played forward with E noticeable ability. His E with skill. Don is Q senior 2 pass quickly. E obmi -il-'4 '2X'l!Ei12lllWI ' 'sxessirai J D I X O N I A N on xi Il. lf' 'v ., ,gh 6 1? I LMQA-L-I THE SQUAD BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 2 t ' ISI . 2 I 5 I I6I I E Tampico 24I E I E III E ' 26 2 , I4l I ' 1 I I Z1 201 2 . J' ':.7'fr'u.n' ' -J. w if-I' i f , ri N The District Tournament was held at Dixon for the second consecutive year. E The crowds were exceedingly large but were handled very nicely in our large gym. Q Sterling won the tournament and the right to go to the Sectional Tournament at E Moline Tampico won the Sportsmanship Cup given by the Dixon Telegraph E for d1splay1ng the best sportsman-like conduct in their game. The results of the . games are as follows I Sterling : Sterling ZII Z Mendota ISterling 37I Dixon Dixon SI 3 Sterling 3lI 2 Tampico 16, ' Wvalnut Tampico IQ - Lyndon 20 'j ILyndon II Q Lee Center Tampico 22 Q Third Place fSterling E Rock Falls I Hooppole II , Q IRock Falls 33l -1' Prophetstown IRock Falls 2II Amboy Amboy I2I I 2 IRock Falls 15I Ohio 2 I -- Hooppole 23I I I Hooppole IHooppole I4I Compton I3I it il Pagf 84 24 Q t r - I' - 1' 'H' -IIIEINIIF+v'.'f2-Q'-93-i-11N2 f Y l - , :ig ' iff' lt' L ' 1 lr EEE. . Y EEE fv Rx 4 ?7 . iisfxsz-ef-ax-zrgiinuulv lllxlezwsszszai D I X O N I A N A524-2592?ll? IlRi?Z5'ZE-I-'P-ii-'lr 0 , ' ,y ti V3 , . if T R A C K I s 2 The first dual meet o fthe season was held with DeKalb. Dixon was ready 3 for the contest and took first and second places in many of the events. Dixon E came home with a 70 to 52 victory over DeKalb. 5 Our next dual meet was held on our own track with Oregon. Dixon put up E a good stiff opposition and took the dashes, hurdles, pole, and high jump. When a E the meet closed, Dixon was 76 and Oregon 46. 5 The next meet again brought Dixon and Sterling together. Sterling was our g first stiff opposition. Although we took first and second places in many events, E we were defeated by a close score. Sterling 67 2-5 points, Dixon 49 3-5 points. 'E ln the conference meet which was held in Dixon we struggled very hard to 2 take first place, but was defeated by a few points, giving us second place. We E won the hurdles, pole vault and Ioo yard dash. E ive were fortunate to have the District meet held in Dixon. Dixon entered E most of the events but did not gain enough points to secure a place in the meet, E our men tried hard and we considered we had a successful season. 5 RECORD or SEASON -9 E Dixon .,.. .... 7 o DeKalb . . . . 52 E Dixon .... . . . 76 Oregon . . . . . 46 E Dixon .... .... 4 9 3-5 Sterling . . . . . 67 2-5 E CONFERENCE NIEET RECORD E Sterling .............................. 49 points QE Dixon ..... ' - 37 Points E Belvidere .... .. 32 points E DeKalb . . . . . 26 points Rochelle . . . . . 22 points 2 li l Page S5 5n'df954'TL'f2. a 959165-illIIISIIIlilllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllIllllmllllllllilillllillllllfi 'Jfl' -e 1 .5'3f'5Lbib' 1 .. 0 P4 sasia:-4-mmf:zasmllnaalaumumulnllunelre:easesI D I X O N I A N 'zcazivgananmmmnnxnunulnnlnrauseswfc-'fr-2 . 4 - . ' -'rw ,.A'..xnL1 f .. . THE SQUAD TRACK LETTERMEN CARL PLOWMAN Captazn Carl was an xble captaln and a ready athlete Carl won for hlmself and D H S many honors ln the hlgh and low hurdles Carl was a member Of our relay team whlch won fxrst place ln most of Our track meets Carl has made a lastlng ll'l'1pI'CSS1OI1 on the memory Of all who know h1m and w1ll not be forgotten GEORGE W OLFORD George was a spr1nter Of great ab1l1ty He IS very fast breakmg the tape 111 many events He was also an able shot putter, hurhng the sphere past all of his opponents He IS a man Of fine character, and he leaves w1th regret the school for whose honor l1e has str1ven ROY FLAMNGAM Roy was Out to w1n 111 the hurdle ew ents He was fast and cleared the hurdles wlth great ease He made a line showmg xn both the dlstrlct and conference meet GEORGE WIENMAN The greatest tllllig we can sav about George IS that he always dld hls best When runnlng the mlle he always f11'11ShCCl wlth a ready smlle He IS a Semor, and thxs IS what we all regret Hrs memory wlll go flashlng by 111 our endless hne Of passlng athletes WILSON COVERT W1lsOn was a swxft sure runner, takmg the greatest honors 1n the half mlle event He was always ready, always cheerful, and always sure of hlmself He owed all Of his success on the team, tO bemg always a quarter Of a lap ahead Page 86 +5226-' t 9 N PZ :Q '30 U 24 'lllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllIIIllllllllllIII'IIIIIIIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllll Ill IIIIII D2 E E E 1 E E - E E V Y E E C 2 . . E 5 . . ' ' . 5 E , - E E E E ' Y E : : E - 7 E E 32 ,rf Q 5 . 4- ' . - . ' Ib :N ' . 153 54 if pf :' g4,1g'3,-,fggqfz 5 5 . . EJ E v.'Qlw .f2 f'12 1 R6 ja , it-aff: ., ' 65:k .i.Lsi i i'l22lllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlIl:ilEQQ3s:-45i D I X O N I A N 975457.HI!IIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllliifEPZ'- P1i+.'.z:c . EUGENE LEBRE -4 . . . Q Lebre could always be rehed upon to do his best in the 220 yard oash. He E was quick on the start, had a keen stride and an easy finish. VVe will miss this 2 speedy Senior, but wish him success. 3 GEORGE BRUNETTE 3 YVhen that long bamboo pole hit the pit, and it reared high into the air, George 2 was on the end of it and was over the bar for another honor. He was hard to : beat and always fought to the finish. 2 LELAND OGAN - Z Ogan won his letter by hard, patient work. He showed himself a man of ability I in the javelin throw. He has also won distinction with the discus. He is a hard E fighting fellow and does not like defeat and tries hard to overcome it. Wie expect E a lot from him in the future and hope he will succeed. E CURTIS STRONG E Money proved his worth in the high jump. He was no record breaker but a f hard trying, well balanced athlete who could always be relied upon to bring home - many points. Money is a fellow who tries hard and usually succeeds. E JOHN CAREY, Xlanager 5 It is a rare occasion when we find so able a freshman. He had the ability E and skill necessary for the position. He was well liked by the boys as they felt E he was one of the best managers we have had. E RAYMOND DANIELS Q Ray promised little but did much. VVith this in mind he set forth to do his E' best, and succeeded. He has fine form in both javelin and discus throwing. As : he is a Junior we will expect a great deal from him next season. 5 ELWOOD SHULTZ E Elwood is a very fine athlete. He won for himself and Dixon many honors : in the shotput and discus. He was to himself and to everyone, true and loyal to E all good principles. E KENNETH ABBOTT I Abbott is a tall and fine athlete. He majored in the high jump. He cleared Q the bar with great skill and poise. Abbott won great distinction as a dashman, V and carried home many honors. He is also one we will miss in our line of passing Seniors. ' F in Page 87 U 'c:fvg:w:'.e.-.-as-ca-:mumnannuuununnummu:mmmmmmnnmnmununnmuuumm:nImamIummumnnuunummmuuummuunmumusnuanuu +-lei,-.fur-avr: w osfwsz-Q' -'f- X 'mass:mnummnummumms:eases A D I X O N I A N '2:-:avgalsmmumlnunnuanlm' ,f e fs U, 5 p c t - I G Y M C L A S S Z The girls' gym class meets every Tuesday and Friday after Z school. The girls are very active in their regular class work, Q and eagerly respond to volleyball, basketball, baseball, and - track. This group of about seventy members was divided and numbered to form the regular class teams for basketball. The 3 Juniors won this inter-class meet, with no cause for dispute, as 2 they skillfully defeated the other teams. The classes have grown so large each year, that this year I the question of having gym during regular class periods was Z emphatically debated. It was decided, however, to continue .. it as an after school activity, but it is thought that if the number Z increases next year the other plan will have to be adopted. - Miss Peterson is the able director of the girls. i 2 5 Page SS g'c:feg+z1'z.-Q-'Lamaunms:InammuuunnuuunnmnmumImmumnunummmmuumnun1ummununIumnmmnum1Iunununuunumnunluuemmmu Q :Q 5zilvlvi -7'iX'2EESillIllllllllllIlllllilllllllllBT51953125i D I X O N I A N i3ZP4Z'i9lCN? il i H 'IQFIEPZZ-f- ?faZiFZ:6 QI- JQ 32 iS if: .-it -ERB. E 2 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 2 OFFICERS i E ILLSIE NEFF . . Prerident E LA VERNE ATKINSON . . Vice-Prefident E Lois STACY Secretary-Trzafurer 2 This year, 1930-1931, the first Girls' Athletic Association in the history of 2 Dixon High School was organized. All girls in the high school are eligible. The i 5 purpose of the association is to arouse greater interest in sports among the girls. 5 Points are given both for the length of time spent on certain sports and for 5 keeping health rules. There are weekly charts by which the points are kept: E 600 points being the first local award, 1,200 points the second local award, I,6OO E points first state award and 2,000 points second state award. 'E Regular meetings are held in the gym every other Wednesday during home 5 room period. Most of the time this year has been spent in organizing the club. E lVe hope that this new organization will continue successfully in years to come. 2 .1 ,lf P 8 :H agr 9 U ?u'G4US:'7Z'2.': :'4SL'ri.-llllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllI1IIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllll' 5- 'ffl' f 1'.f'Z'ifGlb'-D' if 15 EE :G V le ' NB gt U N g 5 115 f : l ' 5 ' v ' y 9 JANE SW-ga E l E HE 5 TM , sea 1' G L g.,,x A 4 - Aga, D I X O N I A N ',i:iL: 2HIh.lllIll1lIlll ulmmnllllr:zaszs+memaz:1e5j Lf K . . BQ : . vii :-3 . ui Q fn S, . in... K, 9 '01 KX if 0. 5 0 2 , . 1 c.n.nNc.u L 3. UGH! E 22 - rum has . V E , S z - by ,X ,L E l x J . E . ff ! t IIDIAMQNV flops E is N F 5 .1 ? fx- E 21 -xx Q ' X x' E x 1V E : 4 x, - A x - X XX L E ' ,, N , J .. . N' 5 X . NX : 5 Mu, NORTH sine GANG- E PJ if V 'i 5 R .Y f9 ev 'ff- zr fi , 1 nf Ben 11 3:4 Pa Hr Q0 - U .0 B ,. .U i1fdFU54!7LiiL':rSiltriIIllllillllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllIll!!lllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIlllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllilllllllIIIIllIIlllllllIllIlllilIllillllllfiifflw:'.f7'I-4029353H? 'PW' 9 E 3 3 1 1 P t' L I' l Q Q I FEATURES 5. asfxfszhf- '-'-- X 'ISE3IZ1lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIEIEZ kliiicx D I X 0 N I A N 'aagawg5:muuunuuumnmnnrzexszufxz-'w- .1 e Q U 13 ' If ljff - S o C 1 E T Y fl - PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ug: OFFICERS E lXfIrs. H. A. XVHITE . . Preyident j IVIRS. H. C. XVARNER . . Vice-President - IXIRS. YV. G. NIURRAY . . Corrffponding Snretary I MRs. R. S. KLINE , Recording Secretary Z MRS. Louis P1'I'CHER . . Treafurer E PROGRAM 3 October 6 - Banquet for Faculty. -1 October I5 p The Power of Personality .... . W. D. Henderson, - Director of Extension, University of hflichigan ' November IQ f Visiting Day. 5 January I5 The Home and Good Citizenship . . . Alrs. E. A. Turner, Normal I Program in charge of Sophomore advisers. 5 February IS - How may the School teach Citizenship? .... lXIr. Selander - How may the Home Develop Good Citizenship? . hlrs. Henry Leydig - How may the Student Practice Good Citizenship? . Helen Finley, ' ' Jack Habecker I Program in charge of Junior advisers. 2 March 18 - One Act Play ...... . Dramatic Club I Instruction for lX'Icmbers of Graduation Class . . hlr. Lancaster Program in charge of Senior advisers. 2 April I4 Illustrated Lecture: Know Illinois . . Mr. F. A. Hansen Annual Election. f May zo F Explanation of Curriculum and Instruction for Parents of incoming Freshmen Mr. Lancaster Q Program in charge of Freshmen Advisers. rj.. 12 .,. 1-4 Page QI U 5fczfd5f'W1'2. .1'lit'1AllllIIEIIIKEIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIHIIIIIIlllllllHIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIlllllllIllIllllllllIlllllIllIlllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllEHIIEIIIIII+163-.lf B D X lllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllll.2lC9v. D I X O N I A N 2 1 uuuumunnmuuur ,f e JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The annual unior Senior Banquet was held une 5 IQ3O at the Masonic Temple The large hall was attractively decorated in our school colors, the tables carrying out the purple and white color scheme After a delicious dinner had been served the following program with the theme Westward Ho was given Scout Rider Xlcrnories of the Trail Bestowing our Possessions A X arn Trail Breaker Homesteaders The Lookout The Four Horsemen Pioneers Settlers The Lnd of the Trail Kenneth Nlossholder Klary Kennedy . Irma YVilley lghflerna Suter Nlary Clark Wilson lValker llldward Nagle . . liola Vaage Dean Ball Dorothy Hollingsworth . Supt. I. B. Potter . Winston Smith Virginia Hawkins . oyce Warner Leona Ortt . Boys Quartette . Dan Kaufman . Robert Beech . . Class of 1930 rl he remainder of the happy evening was spent in dancing. JUNIOR SENIOR PARTY The Junior Senior Party was held October 16, IQ3O in the High School gym : nasium The gym was attractively decorated in orange and black, carrying 5 out the Halloween motif A number of unusual stunts added to the evening s E fun Tom Mosher and Paul Grimes put on a clever colored act and Millie and 5 Gladys Ortgieson did a similar act. Five Senior girls gave a college song and 5 dance act which was much enjoyed. Peppy dance music was furnished by Curt g Rice s orchestra In the intermission refreshments were serxed, then dancing 5 was resumed until eleven o'clock, which came all too soon, ending another enjoy- 2 able High School Party E . Q 94 2 o lr fb :kv uf. il -'i lg, 9, 271 Pug? 92 3 Qsffi'-il'Sf'1'i-- 152H1 H fl 3 4i5ia :eaezsu-xr '4 r-:arf Pa ge K! vz 'ge , Fp , 9' - ' R 6 k A f- --3 J ' - ' . 1 a ' : E , ' ' I as aa ' E f f E w E X 4 E Around the Evening Blaze . IN 5 Y 1 E V 5 - - U 5 l E f . . ' jg ' Z6 77 ll U in'LZFd5'7Zf'!.'ar'livillllllilIIEIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilIllillllllvt1161-w :'.f1'5.f-Rv 3216 wsess:-4-'-'-m-asannumlmllulmmunlxlszes-32:2i D I X O N I A N '1:ageagamlnlmlmumllllnlnrsiassu-xg--fP.: .1 e .Q Ed 'iii 'E' Ts?-.X te . r SOPHOMORE PARTY On November 8, the Sophomores held their first party in the gymnasium and it proved to be a most successful affair. The greater part of the evening was spent in dancing for which music was furnished by the Vagabonds,,'an orchestra composed of students in the High School. The whole gym was cleverly decorated with the ever popular purple and white. Between several of the dances different stunts were given by each of the Soph- omore home rooms. Nliss Conley's group gave a stunt in which they interpreted a modern school in song and dance numbers. Miss Kinsella's group also gave a song and dance version of a popular tune. Three girls from Nliss Richardson's group cleverly impersonated Clara-Lou-'n-Em. Harry lvlosher of hlr. Lindell's group gave two tap dances which met with much applause from the spectators. The last stunt given by Mr. Weiss, group, easily captured the prize, it being a shadow picture of an operation. Following this were refreshments and more dancing. At eleven o'clock, the dead line for all high school functions, the party broke up. FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual Football Banquet was held at the hlethodist Church on the evening of December 6, 1930. After an appetizing supper the following program was given: Timekeeper . Lowell Sollis Third Quarter . . . hflary Hamilton Fourth Quarter . . . . Carl Plowman Time Out . . . fBoys' Double Quartette Uunior Girls' Sextette Address . hlr. F. YV. Phillips, Illinois College Referee . . . . Coach C. B. Lindell Umpire . I . . . Coach L. E. Sharpe Our Athletic Director lXfIr. Bowers presented sixteen Heavyweight and eighteen Lightweight letters thus closing a most successful season. By the election of an honorary captain for 1930, George Wlolford, the boys showed their appreciation of his splendid work during the season. James VVolf was elected captain for the coming year, and although a few of our valuable players will be lost through graduation our captain-elect can expect excellent support next season. ln behalf of the football team John Bovey presented hir. Lindell and hflr. Sharpe with tokens of appreciation for their wonderful coaching during the past season. After the program a dance was held at the High School gymnasium. :W A 'v ,i 'al F l g g m 0' 6 ,U ij Page' Q3 ifczfvgi-12-I2.': 'limi-llllllillllilllllll it mm LI. lllllllllllllllll 'if ii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllillll Illllllillllilllllliif'3El1'a .f?3 vs za F Q l rd' if U Q as:sms-4-f-f-nec:asszzllilllmumanmzlnnens:cages D I X 0 N I A N A 1:Q-:examan1IInIIuluuullululllnsexs::asm-1-1-mari:ca is FRESHNIAN PARTY fir If E2 On the evening of November 14, the class of ,34 held their first High School 1 E party in the gymnasium. Games were played during the first hourg Vivian Coakley E E winning in the girls' suitcase race, and Robert Durham in the boys'. Dancing 5 E was enjoyed for the rest of the evening, and during the intermission ice cream : E was served. At eleven o'clock about I6O tired but happy Freshies left for their Z S homes, wearing their purple and white paper hats, and blowing their squawker 5 E balloons. The first party for this Freshman class was a great success and they I E look forward to many more such parties in the future. 2 E 'x 2 2 GENERAL ASSEMBLIES f 2 The general assemblies were unusually delightful and interesting this year. 5 Q In September lVfr. Hart of Byrd's expedition spoke about his early life in Australia E E and New Zealand, and his adventures with Byrd on the Polar expedition to Little 5 : American. 5 5 We had four representatives from Nfiddle Western colleges and universities E Q as speakers. Mr. Robert Burlingame of Grinnell college, Mr. Ken Rouse of 3 E Chicago University, hflr. VVhipple of Northwestern University, and Mr. O. N. E 2 De YVeerdt of Beloit College spoke to us. After hearing such inspiring talks, E . we all became more interested in colleges than ever. ,Z f hir. hffartindale, on leave of absence from his duties as a ranger in Yellowstone 5 -2 National Park, gave a very interesting talk on the wild life that roams unhampered E E over that beauty spot. His talk was all the more interesting because he told of 2 E many personal experiences which were sometimes adventurous and sometimes f 3 humorous. 3 f Before Christmas vacation the Glee Club sang Xmas Carols in the last general : E assembly of IQ3O. 5 5 On Lincoln's birthday we had a general assembly and Dr. Timothy Stone of E E Chicago told us of the Great Emancipator and some new portrayals and episodes '- : in his life. lX4r. Stone is well known for his lectures and it was an honor to have 5 heard him on that occasion. Q Armistice Day we had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Campbell of Rochelle 5 tell of his friend Sergeant York, the famous World War hero. At this fitting 2 time our Hag pole was dedicated by the American Legion Auxiliary. 5 The Mt. Morris Glee Club presented us with a group of songs. The Civic 2 Nlusic representatives of the Dixon branch furnished us with a delightful enter- E tainment. At one of our later general assemblies we had the privilege of hearing E Mr. Ernest Nickels, the celebrated whistler. The Eureka College Glee Club gave Q a program in the latter part of April, and in May, Mr. Grimes and his musical 5 family provided another unusual program. E We must not forget our football and basketball pep meetings which went YE off with a bang and which proved to be the snappiest we have ever had. I We extend to the faculty our thanks for the splendid programs which have been brought to us through their unfailing interest. 1 Page' 94 . af4-.zfusm-e'.-efssvi :J :r Q f '1'- lnnuuuuuuumnnumumunnuuuuuuuuummnumumlnmnumnunmummnnmnuuumm:Immuuuuusnneamnsmear.:-sffa.wz:' EIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIEIEF3-I-iiif D I X O N I A N av-:-avgan5:milmmmwnllnlllrcraezsz- gsfv'-P-zafzfeb fi W fi ' o A L E N D A R 1 r SEPTEMBER E I E Dear Diary-I'm so thrilled-just think, tomorrow we go back to our dear old E Alma hflater. lVonder if it will be much different than usual. E 2-llfhat a day! Freshies everywhere and they are smaller than ever before. E Football starts with 75 boys wanting suits. E Io-The school is at last getting back to normal, including lessons. The informal Q conversations of the past summer result in Abie and Helen getting called E down by hflr. Lancaster. ,pg E I4-lVe senior girls try our luck at Hi-Tri. 2 I6'LCSSOI1S are getting harder, everybody, ing including the basketball E players. -i' . 5 IS--Hi-Tri luncheon with a speaker and E 22-24-Dixon's Iooth birthday. Stude elebrate with part time vacation. E Parades, Klardi Gras-nothing was le out. : 26-Our first general assembly. Cheer leaders start in a big way to earn letters. E 27-Three cheers! We beat Amb . E 29-Teachers are getting particula bout seating arrangement. live wonder why? -E If -1- . : OCTOBER E Dear Diary-The first month of the school year gone by-how time fiies. Now E we are getting down to work in earnest. 2 I-Senior-Freshie day-what a change-the building looks more like kinder- : garten than a dignified place of learning with curls, half socks and ribbons 2 donned by the Senior girls to make the Freshies feel at home. E 2-RIF. Burlingame starts early to advertise for Grinnel College. Q 4-Good luck continues with us in the game with Rock Falls. The score-26-0. i g IO-Big pep meeting. Chuck and his boys start in earnest. 5 11-Our old rival Sterling is not so smart. Score I3-O in our favor. The pep E meeting must have helped. E I2-Jimmy Harms and Gene Lebre catch up on lost sleep fifth period. We wonder where they were last night. f I6-Junior-Senior Party-amateur actors do their stuff. Mr. Bowers makes an E excellent ring leader. - I4-I8-VVhoopeeeeeee!l Vile get a break. Turn about is fair play-we have ' f fall vacation while the teachers go to school. l f 23-Dramatic club started-just try and keep your knees from shaking. : 24-Big pep meeting to get the boys in good shape for the game with Belvidere I tomorrow. I 25-Our luck is still holding. Wle won in game with Belvidere 26-O. Q 3I'H3llONVCCI1ll Need anything be said? E NOVEMBER E Dear Diary-Now lim starting the 3rd month of school. Looking forward to Z Turkey Day, and game with Sterling. ' I-Our boys beat Savanna by the largest score of the season, 33-O. Q 4-Commercial Club takes its bow. E: 5-Hi-Tri, with hflr. and Nlrs. Lancaster as our guests. Mr. Lancaster tells us .J about the ideal girl. 7-Hurrayl Short classes, due to general assembly. ,Q 8-Our luck failed us for the iirst time in game with DeKalb. I3-O. Il-Flag day, services and vacation. Pf1xf'05 e..'4-.-:fax-ma-was: llEIIIliIIIIIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill ulmmulmum:niuunllilliiliullnhumlllneznsllwfsvwfa-f.sqewaiiaswza f r S 1,2 4. 65:S'Gksf -1-HHEIESSEIIIIIII 'lll l' ili1Q5 5i3ii D I X O N I A N i5:44:51alummmrmmunmllllraesszzfwg-f-f-ad' 3 ' e I4-Poor Charlie! W'here is your pep? This is supposed to be a pep meeting. 1 I5-Our luck returned. Won from Rochelle by score of 26-6. l fi I7'WC start thrift plan-wand from now on one of our pennies go into the bank :Qi instead of elsewhere. I9-Visiting day-mothers come see how their darlings perform. 24-Senior Play try-outs. Plenty of competition. 26-Girls show their spirit in a big pep meeting, with a loyalty stunt. 27-Turkey day brought bad luck to us in the way of a defeat at hands of sterling. We froze up as well. 27-30-Three day vacation in which to recover from turkey, etc. DECEMBER Dear Diary-This is THE month-Santa Claus, vacation n'everything. I-Back to the good old grind. Senior Play practice in full force. 3-Girls, Hi Tri guests were Big Potter, Nliddle-sized Potter, and Little Potter. S-Operetta parts given out. Io-Dramatic Club play--lots of talent in old D. H. S. I2-Basketball begins with a game with Amboy. We come out on top. I6--Commercial Club party goes over big but the hard times costumes do not affect the spirits of the guests. I9-The principal believes in Santa Claus too, consequently we had a big general E assembly during which we were informed fmuch to our suprisej that we would have vacation. I9-20-Senior Play, Icebound a great success with a double cast. The vacation E turned out just as big a success. JANUARY Dear Diary-I have made the best resolutions this year-I expect to keep them E at least a week. ' 5-I didn,t do as well as I expected because most of them are gone already. E 7-Dramatic Club gave two good plays. Things seem to be happening in Chem- g istry, explosions, etc., in which Jane Buckaloo plays the leading role. 5 9-We are still cheering in general assembly but now its for the basketball team. 2 I4-Commercial Club puts on a one act play. 5 I7-Won game with Rock Falls by one point. VVowl what a game. 5 21-23-Something that we have been looking forward all year to-Examinations!! 5 Everybody exempt????? 23-Lost Belvidere game-better luck next time, fellows. - 24-Give the poor boys a rest. 5 27-Girls from lVIt. Nlorris College showed us how to sing then we showed them 5 how to yell. E 30-DeKalb game, tough luck for the boys but we guess they will bear up under E it. A whole month of 1931 gone by already. l E FEBRUARY E Dear Diary-Half of our year almost up-Seniors looking forward to graduation. 5 2-Dramatic Club presents some more of their talented members. 5 4-Hi Tri with an artist Cbrogue and alll as our guest. 3 6-We stretched our vocal chords again to pep up the boys for the game with E Sterling at night. 5 7-Savanna game with the score not as favorable as it might have been. 5 Io-Mumps to the right of us, mumps to the left of us, into the valley of mumps ji rode D. H. S. I7-Bob Fulrnere decided life wasn't worth living and chose Homer Collins as :E I his murderer but had an unlucky break and was only laid up for a while. 20-Pep meeting. Hasselberg led the boys out in their Brownie suits in game with Belvidere. if.- Page 96 . . U dF95!i5'E.'a:'495'i llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllIIIlllllllnllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIEIIIIEIIIII! ivfb- :'.fT'If01b1ID'16 ii ra 5 'WSW Q.. 5,smare--f-ix-gzsmzllllmmnnlllllslragesgagi D I X O N I A N as-:-awgamullllmmnnulluzularzrxmu-W-f:f-gadget 21 Game w1th Rochelle 23 Debate teams worklng hard 27 Game wlth DeKalb NIARCH Dear Dlary The weather IS perfect for everythlng but school 4 Pep meetlng for those w1th season tickets Debate wlth Rochelle Tournament Sterhng won Blg bllzzard George Wolford s eveslght went bad Result an accldent Mr Lly very charmlngly entertalned us w1th a talk on Russxa and h1s early hfe He also brought Harold Dockery s love to the glrls but we tlnnk It must have been for ane B umor Play, Adam and Eva went off w1th a bang We have some talented unlors More power to you H1 Trl meetlng Selander the Hlalll attraetlon as speaker on Swedes I have met General Assembly Mr Nlckel whlstled 1n competltlon wlth Rosebrook 27 Apr 6 Sprlng Vacatlon And a grand and glorlous tlme was had by all 47 APRIL Dear Drary I have sprlng fever and I m sure many others have the same catch mg d1SCaSC I wonder who 1I1V6IltCCl Spflllg fever for some of the thlngs we do or don t do Gehant and Iambert take unexpected baths 111 the I'veryone out Wlfll thelr Easter Bonnets 6 Back to school agam Wa1t1ng for the arrival of the ASPPPPPP Ilrst SCIIIOI' Boys Honor Club banquet at INachusa I4 Inter Class Track lyleet Conference Declamatory Contest umor SCIIIOI' Party when good fellows get together there s always 1 good trme 1ts such a good excuse I'lVCI' our report cards and all Tax ern Conference Extemporaneous Speaklng contest at Rochelle Lurekt Glee Club presents a program 111 general assembly Commerclal Club IXfICClQlI1g Rock Iwalls meet here, more work for the boys MAH Dear Dlary Well xt won t be long now VQCZIIIOIIS ClI'3W1l1g ne lrer, and nearer however belleve It or 11Ot Im not very HIIXIOUS for lt to come I h we had such a good tlme thls year North Central Ilhnols Track Conference meet at DeKalb 6 H1 Trl meet1ng Oh' goodness It s the last Cross Country run wlth Sterhng Puff' Puff' Northern IlllI1OlS Sectlonal meet at Dlxon 3 State meet at Champalgn Last meetrng of the Commerclal club Last meetlng of the Dramatrc Club everythlng seems to be endlng except the studylng lreshman Sophomore Llterary SOC1CfV lXIr Grlmes and hrs mus1calfam1ly entertaxned us at our last general assembly Baccalaureate JUIXL Dear Dlary Its all over now but the Sl1OLlt1I1g The senrors are daslnng a ound lOOlilI1g rmportant, seeing that une means a great deal to them 1 3 Hard bo1led teachers and the1r tough exams 4 un1or Sen1or Banquet 5 Commencement 1 Hu 9, Li P. ze - ' . - . I -2 - , s v' fl 1 f 5. 1 11- a , - , - ' . E 20- I 2 . . . . . g E . , . . 7 . E E 21-J ' H J ' Q ll, A . ' E E 2 - . . . I . . 7 H E N 5 ra 2 5 27- . ' . - . . ' E 5 . A . , 3 5 E - - 1 - E E 3', ' 1 . . ' - E E 5' A . . . - . E 5 - . C 1 2 E , 5 E 7- r- - r , A E 5 13- - - I . E E IS- . 5 5 IO-J - ' ' z 5 E 17- A ' H . 'z I E E 24- ' ' - E E 28- ' ' . 5 E 1 7 E 5 . - . , . . 2 C - 5 5 . . , ' . . 3 g I . . 4 5 2- ' - - . . I E 1 , . . . , E E 7- . . '. ' - .- - E E 9- . ' V 5 14-1'- . 5 3 19- . . ' . . E E 20- - E E 27- ' . - . I . ' -- . 5 291 f . ' . . 5 E 30- ' , , 5 E l 1 :E . - n- - . ,5 . - J - . 3 ff, - . fl Li 5 , ' nz! P' 5 55!7,Z'fYf :r'l. 3 i : : ,-. Q..-a'g,j:.gl z G9 5 llllll llll lllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll llll Illlll 6 D7-Jr' .Q S I 'il' 1 65ek'-42'-i -V345EBI21IIIllllllllllIIMIIIIIIIIIEIEFSSC5 A D I X Q N I A N i5:-4262:aslslinllaummlmuumlrzms::sexe-Ii'-me-,zf:e', ri Y 9 ug v v Y - HDIXON, OUT IIN ILLINOIS 5 W ' BY ANNA MARIE HOBERG A il' . . . . i This is part of the poem that won a SIOO prize in a contest spon- 3 : sored by a former Dixon man open to any boy or girl going to school. E : I was brought up out in Dixon, For itwas here that Abraham Lincoln E : Dixon out in Illinois, And Jefferson Davis too, : g And to claim it as my birthplace Battled with the Red NIen E - Has been my pride and joy. 'Way back in '32, E Z There I played my tricks and capered, For there never was nor will beg Z : VVhen a youngster full of vim Idolized by tongue and art E f And I had as close companionsg One to equal Abraham Lincoln 2 Q Lively -lack and Smiling Jim. Hero of our nationls heart. : g But those care free years fled swiftly On the site of old Fort Dixon E : And I soon longed to be A statue has been raised, : : In a great and busy city To do honor to his memory: f f YVith no ruling power o'er me. He, who ever shall be praised. 5 i And I set out quite determined just a block or so beyond this, E 3 To make myself succeed, Here again we are impressed. 3 : For if you reap a harvest, By the well known Lincoln Highwayg Q I You first must sow the seed. Stretching out from east to west. : E I HOW Call 53V Cl'-llle frankly Recently a great centennial, 3 I l have been 3 PFOSPCYOUS-b0Y1 In which every one took pride E : As have many boys from DIXOU IVas held in dear, old Dixon, E Z DIXOU out ln llllflols- XVith good will as its guide. E : Yes, since then I've traveled greatly, At this time was dedicated, E : Traveled many lands and climes, yyitli rriueli pomp arid glee, E I But I Stlll 5335 '-leaf, Old DIXOU The airport, the bridge and statue 3 E Ranks Wltll 31135 at all times- Of Lincoln, when twenty-three. 5 2 For in scattering naturels treasuresg The Peoria Avenue Bridge is 3 beauty, 5 Z God to her has been most kind, A lasting tribute it stands 2 E All'-l more SOYSCOUS SCCUIC heal-WY In memory of those who perished, E Z I m Sure 15 hard to flfld- Ivhile fighting in foreign lands. 1' 5 Flowing tllfffugll PUT little ClfY, Now I must not forget to mention Q - Never tak-Ing time F0 .Testi Our high school lately acquired, E fi IS the bcaullful Rock RWCI' v Right close to bridge and statue, E 5 Called the Hudson of the II estn. lt is Very mueli admired, E 5 AS almlg lfs bifllks We VVa1lClCf The building is a beautiful structure, E Q We bfillolda-ln SPlCUdOf, grand And the grounds are attractive toog f E Pflflfs allve Wllh natural bCaUlY1 Its equipment right up to the minute, E ' Work of God's all ruling hand. Arid its faculty able and true, 5 2 Nm alone Of DIXOIIIS b9aUfY I And now as I sit in reliection, Z May we boast with honest pride, Arid see this all at a gazga 5 AlS0 llef lllstoflc Sfalldlllgi Q It brings back my wandering fancy :Q XR7l1lCl1 has taken quite a stride. To the home of my boyhggd days. i 0. ,A Page 96' i7I'c:f-1::i'--.2.-.ffzswt -i-IIIFIISIIHEIIIIIIIlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIllfllilllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIEIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllillIIll1-'ffl'-e: .f1'If-?2b3D'iI 35I2K'-92vt4I'?'5Wl'2IEl-iillllllIlilllllIlllllIIlIlllIElEiSi'S4Zii D I X O N I A N ufk59Z'i3EEv1l?LIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHZPKEEPXEET-2?12,i-Pl: ri li K 9. 'W Q. 55 BE Q11 a li: 2 'ta E E E E 5 E E E 5 5 : E 5 E E E E E E F I P S sf P4 0' I Elv if , 5 54 I agr QQ Q 'U U WZ'US4'7Z'7'!.':9'LSI'ri.-llllllillllillllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIfl'lllllllllllilillllllllllllll llIIIIIlllllllllllllllllEllllillllllvirfil'fL .fT'ff-PZLWDK .10 :ul 9 X 2 D I X O N I A N dl.lllllllllllllllllllllllllm 1 'iw ff F'- Hi 1 f- vii, his i7 giarti' t you unch High I A1 LCP ddefe 0-yal 3 'nl Y ' 4 U Paga 100 wa'-4 1 Umar: !lllII'lllK lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll nu mm Q woe- -' +- e 4 Z '1 5 Ei -f B-Du? W, 51'.-..geci!lmlu::lllllllnlullnlllllulm I lmllllllllmu mlmnunumllulmllll mnlllllll llllllllm llu lllulllllllllllulul I lllllllllul mllulllmlu nullllllIIImlllllllllllllllllmlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll mm nm, mlllllllllsmilv5ra?snaa?eL.wfae:5x vi - Q 4 I. w , Q -- N- u Q I, .L bv fn.,-., -,v5 V I X A W , YN I U ,Z .Y gg . v M' . V Q' O . 'Vi .I A . 9 '44 , E ' ' A ff , is I., W 5 4. 'Q .1 1 ' , :.4., . 4 my A , 'f' , y ., E ,V , 1 SX 1 if ' X -f A sf' 1- vi. ..f 'pi I ' '.-sa-avi :azzneunL:numnlumlnumulml llulu mlImulllmlllllmllululImmun:lullulllllmulllmllllmnIlllllllllllullllmlllmlmlmuulmmmmnllmmmllmlnmulllllllllmlllmnlunmlllllmllllullIllllllllnlIlllllllllIllllllIllllle:ll2lm4L'14sf5ez4-fail1-in 'f f'i 1 5QL ' M- 'D D I X O N I A N A ' I1 QIESQ i !' J' 1 Q? N 1? L11 5- gf ig , Q Q pf is L A X31 F -U .53 -if -If A 1 . rg N' l rn: 1 1 5: '1 ' 1:1-:FUN EHNE ' E IE wc f ' 1 E :H W fi' A ' X T XX IEE I X 5 ' ,fi 'Ei :sk E f R if S V X , E X ' X? ':. sv ew S E 1 : ' Q W A ,, . A: N? SEV i 1 i A is wL W I MX-A S 5 Q S , 5 El if J! S if M I EN ., . . HN I3 S EU - bl - i ' - R l 3 2 3 3 E EQ g . . af 1' fi 1? F ol ,I 'A I0 U , 4' .A 4 . , A, w-- , C ,. 9. U 6 I IA ' I Z. - I , Yitn.. ..-..,.1l.,.j.,. 311.1ifiiaqriiri.1-UIIIEIIllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH llllllllllllllfll ' ' 1 ' '-' llllllllllllmlll V f ' N S . 4 9.635 1 gi 94 5 0 : , ' 3' 4 Q- 2 Q.: , , 4,,. ' x 05exfliksi 7-7QXQIEEiiillllilllllllilllllll IIIIIIIEII-318554252 J D I X O N I A N 'i 359422913lhlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEPREEEFP' 1 e r POPULAR SONGS lXIy Scandanavian Girl . A . . . . Walking lVIy Baby Back Home . . . Would You Like To Take A Walk . That Little Boy of lXfIine . . . . Nliss Eneroth . Hayseed lVIartin Tayman Bob NVilhelrn My Future just Passed . Seniors after Exams Little Joe . . . .... Joe Beech Dream A Little Of lVIe , Helen to Edward Lawton Yours and lX4ine . . .K . VVhen I Take lXf'Iy Sugar To Tea . . . St. James Infirmary .... Tie A Llttle String Around Your I'1nger just A Gigolo Truly I Lowe You Hello Beautiful I m Iust A Vagabond Iow er Spanish Dancer Peanut Vender Please Don t Talk About lXIe len I m Gone By A Lazy Country Lane When Your Lover Has Gone Au Revoir Pleasant Dreams Sing Something Simple WVh1Stl1I1g In The Dark Nfy Ideal Abie and Helen John Reynolds Football Squad Avis Cromwell Oscar NX ltzleb That all depends Donald Dittmar Harry Lockett INIary Bennett ohn Starks Sen1ors IVe d all like to be ane Buckaloo Eve of Graduation Glee Clubs Rosy It Varies BUREAU OT VIost DlgH1fi1CCl Person Leslie Wadsworth Most Carefree Jimmy Harms Biggest Bluffer Louis Pitcher Huskiest Tiny VVolford Biggest Crammer Herbert Cooper Best Pol1t1c1an Selander The Flirtlest Nonnetta Barger Tle Vampiest Lo1s Cox ert The Blggest Talker Ob Petite The Biggest Al1b1er ohn Crabtree INFORMATION Highest H1 Brow NI Davies The two Slowest Starks R Carey The Fastest Woody Thompson The Noisiest Bob Beech The Sleepiest Homer Collins Most Modest Ldward Lawton Grouchiest Paul Blass Best Dancer Elsie Neff Biggest Gum Chewer Mary Kennedy Our Best Musician ane Bradford Best Student Thelma Salisbury VVE VVONDER WHY? ane Buckaloo gets letters from Kalamazoo Paul Potts likes third study lXfIargaret Rogers and IXI3.I'13,I1I1C Carl Likes Freeport Oscar W1tzleb likes Rockford Don Hllllkef doesn t date The school clock goes so slow Dick Wilhelm studies so hard Red White has mystery novels in Pountain pens run dry his locker The Biology class likes held trips Duffy like yellow roadsters Milt goes to Springfield IVIPIQRSONATIONS Greta Garbo Frances Corey Edison Donald Stephan Harold Teen Vernon Swan I m Ike I m lVI1ke ohn Gilbert Paul Crews Bradley and Graydon lNIoll Ethel Barrymore Mary Hamilton Beezie Binks Don Lerdall Senator Borah George Kanupp Freckles Duane Kidd Clara Bow Marguerite Mondlock Uncle Walt Paul Peterson Boob McNutt Boob Gale Pa gf I0 . . . 1. . 1 V 7: , , v I J . - 7 f 7 ' -f VVI . . . , . V . 4 . 1 , . ' ' CC 77 4 , 4 4 T A . . . .- I . I 1 1 . I -I , - ' ,- M T , 1 . 1 . Y . 1 X J ' 4 - . . . . , E sc - sz ' ' ' : . E 4 . . E . . ' . ' E P 4 E a a - -2 ' ' ' . 1 ' ,f , . . . I Q 4 3 U ll 7' Eiliiri. l. li U5 1.-I ' '-I 'l ' ' ' wwf U- Il U Gd Illlllllll Y' ' ' lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll -f W ' llllllllllIllIIIllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIEIIIIIIZII .L .i .--, Q vsexsa-4-:J-gxfusass:mllmllmmumlmllmlfixirsgaao D I X O N I A N 524152:ansmlnunnmnlillinnlalrsrasssfpfz- '1'- mera: Va . Y 1 CLASS PROPHECY 1 i George YVolford is in Hollywood playing opposite Leah Reese in Tame Her . - Pauline Dyer is shopping in Paris for Eleanor Brown's shoppe in Polo. E Elwood Rickard and Helen Swartz left Dixon immediately after graduation - exercises and have not been heard of since. Robert Redfern is editor of the Pumpkin Center VVeekly and his chief as- . sistant is Mary Hamilton. Nfyra Alice VVarner is driving a hloving Van for a pastime. Jane Buckaloo is announcer for station D. O. C.+Dixon. Erda Glessner is now touring the United States giving lectures on Home Lifen. Next stop Vlloosung. Donald Dittmar is still single, but he has his harem in India. Ralph Gigeous is a frequent visitor of Dittmar. Bob Kennedyls Music Store sends forth blasts of trumpets and drums when- ever the door is opened. john Purcell prepares speeches for Nlussolini and better speeches are looked forward to. Elsie Neff has a very prominent studio in Dixo11 and her most interested and devoted pupil is Harry Herbst. Avis Cromwell's new car is seen going down hflain Street seventy miles per hour with her shadow QGene, of coursej everyday. hflildrcd Segner has become champion golfer in the Dixon Country Club. Katherine Beech's singing school has progressed very nicely in the last few years. Due to her uncontrollable appetite Catherine Whitmore is leading fat lady in Raymond Crawford's Carnival. Bob Beech has discovered a new element in his Chemistry experiments. Glenn Rosbrook has been visiting Capitols in Europe and giving whistling concerts before the nobility. Alfred Koon has attained the speed of two hundred words per minute upon j a machine of his own invention. 1 Beth Beede has completed her book on the subject of How can a Hy see L when it leaves its specs behind? Sara Altakruse has invented a new contraption to make short people tall. Hurrah for Sally! 1 Donald Hilliker has changed his mind about Women. He has discovered they aren't such a bother after all. Q Thomas Hasselburg has smiled his way around the world, but returned to Hawaii, and donit ask him why. Ruth Kline has joined the circus of Leslie Wadsworth, as being the only blond in captivity. Lawrence Slick has started a cleaning business which is a great success due to the restaurant of Raymond Carey. Donald VVorley's dancing is known in Illinois as the supreme jazz dancing. Esther Shippert and Birdella Smyth have both made their bow in Zeigfields Follies. hflaxine Phelps and Lucille Plantz are engaged in smuggling safety pins into the United States. ' Dorothy Price and Lenore Reigle are busy preparing the new United States flag which has forty nine stars. I Lucille Rhodes and Iona Rinehart are joint proprietors of Dixon Airport Tea Shoppe on top of the new 58 Story hotel erected by Pauline Wlitzleb and Co. Phyllis NVard is taking lN'Iarie Dressler's place in the talkies. Dorothy Tourtillott and Charlotte Swartz are setting a new altitude record for women. l Dorothy Smith is running an art school in Paree. Page 103 afar:-wmmfessf.-f 1: 'illlllllllllllllllIIlIlIIlllllllIIllIIllllIHIIllIll!!IIll!IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlHllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIEIXilillllllnkwfl''a .5 f-Plblb' '.9fv.+r-1'I-xwziessznuimulumllllillninnlslsges-sas J D I X O N I A N 'i5:41421an5I1II1lmlmliluunnlllxaexsss-xr-vi:-me.-if,e.'a S2 9 FJ LW .Q 91 ci :G ff, Marian Bieschke and Edith Craig are contributing to the woman's page of ii l ' e the Farmers' Daily . 6 Marian Buzard and Helen Faber are running a rubber plantation while Esther l G ig Halgren and Inez Herbst amuse themselves by picking erasers off the rubber plants. Q Ethel Le Van and Margaret Moore are attempting to solve Einstein's latest E theory. ' ' 5 Ethel Meppen and Elizabeth Murphy are working on the new thirteen months 5 2 calendar. E E Anne O,Malley and Nadine Padgett are President and Vice-President respec- 3 : tively of the Working Girl's Association . 2 Eleanor Bartholemew is touring Europe, lecturing on Trials in an American Student s Life Dorothy Bishop IS running a sanatarium for Disappointed in love patients Clyde Currens and Thomas Coffey have been there now for two years ane Bradford has a ten year contract with Shick and Shank Television studios She broadcasts Jazz continuously from nine a m to twelve p m Grace Louise Crawford is starting her third hospital for disabled cats and dogs Pauline Flaningam has just finished establishing a record for cross country hiking Nina Godt and Anna Louise Miller are proprietors of a very exclusive hair dressing establishment ean Murray IS conducting tours abroad with the assistance of Jean McGinnis Lucius Thompson and Robert Sworm are planning a polar expedition in a row boat Delores Long and Alice Randall are chief llbrarians in the Library of Congress Millie Ortgieson and Lorraine Petit are teachers of the new course, Pig Latin in Dixon High School Almina Hann IS Dr Kenneth Netz prlvate nurse Virginia Nelson and Marvel Schoenholz are contemplating an enlargment of the1r fish aquarium Lyle Myers and Robert Stevens are contributors to this aquarium Marietta DePuy and Jessie Weyant have penetrated the heart of Africa Fred Glessner and Alvin Behrendt have opened up an air line from Grand Detour to Dixon and return Robert Shaffer and Harry Smyth are missionaries to China Edward Lawton s Dairy covers two square miles Ed Uebel and ohn Siefkin own and operate a rest home for abused cars Fords especially ohn Bovey and Chester Prescott s Taxi Cab Company incorpolated has been fined by the citizens of Dixon for reckless dr vmg Hattie Zaleckl IS bookkeeper for Vernon Anderson, Proprietor of the Man hattan Cafe Clinton Ortgieson and Harold Murphy are gathering unemployment statistics BHSfi. rff.'-ii'r?foYifS!IlEllll!3llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIlIIIIllIIlmIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 5 -22 -+1 if . Q1 . Q . H L4 A ' - '-4 ' L4 if 5' . . ' t. . ' - , Cb J X. - 5 . Da D . . . ' . n , , 5,3 : - cv - . E . v-g . . - . : 0 . A : cn . . E . 2, . . f ' 3 g . o - - - . - ' 2 . D - . ' E ' ' o ' - Q' . . . EE -4 . E NO ' . E ' -P . . 5 H - E ' D . ' fx i . . ' ,N E . . . . , , V 2 . . . 5 v ' L -' i ' ' - : a . ' ' 54- - . - , , - ' l : , . U Us A , .. -L -.-.- A A A A , H-31,52fffirb5-P-iL'Z1:ji!lflllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllglllg Ill I I lllll Ill In IIIHIQIIQQAQIIQIIIIII lmlllmlllllllIImlllllmmllllllllllllll mimiAllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Ill ll ll Louis Pitcher and George VVeinman have been recently elected to the House of Representatives on the Abohtionist ticket abolishing static in radiosj Carl Plowman IS coach of football basketball and track at Sterling, Illinois Donald Stephan is studying under Edison Bob Wilhelm is playing in Our Gang Comedies Theodore VVall1n and Thelma Salisbury have won the United States tennis championships and soon go to England to win new honors Helen Chapman makes a living by remodeling old cars She is getting along nicely, having a knack for such things Margaret Bovey is a model for that famous artist, Richard Wilhelm Marion Myers and Ina Beecher are operating a school for the blind and have received medals from the government for their philanthropic work Frances Rossiter owns a tea shoppe on Broadway and caters only to the Four Hundred Pagf 104 E Albert Petit has a correspondence school- How to Learn to Bluffn in ten I E lessons. 5 Dorothy YVoodyatt and Esther Vilinders are chief nurses at the Dixon Hos- 5 5 Arthur Shick fproudly showing off his pigsj- That,s the cutest little pig 5 5 I have. His name is Ink. 2 E Louise Nixon- How,s that?,' 2 E Bliss Newman-'LAre you chewing,gum in my class? : E Donald Stephen- Naw, this ain't gum: it's terbaccof' : Q Nliss Newman- Oh, I beg your pardonf, : 35.:xi'-ik-ii-ci:- J LlillllllllIIIIIIllIllIlllIllII?IElC3'2i2ii D I X O N I A N fvrffwgals 5 3 Helen Roberts and Louise Nixon are guides for visitors in the new Dixon High School. Charles Curran, after much competition with Lowell Sollis, received the honorary position of the Sultan's Jester in Turkey, and now keeps the Sultan 5 in convulsions most of the time. Q Theresa Wallin and Stella Smith are taking down speeches in shorthand in 5 the Senate. E E Lloyd Breisch is coaching oratory at Harvard and Donald Swegle is his most E E zealous pupil. 5 Albert Carlson received an appointment as minister to Siberia. 5 E Paul Crews has gone into the movies to displace John Gilbert. E E Edward Campbell and Glenn Courtright have recently arrived at the above ' E E hospital. : Pearl Le Fevre is in Chicago in the slums, oh, social work of course. E E Chuck Carroll has supplanted al Capone in the hearts of Chicago citizens. E 5 Harry Lockett is posing for the ideal man, which appears in a popular Ladies' E E Magazine. - E Kenneth Abbott has obtained the position of cleaning second-story windows : E without aid of ladders. E Jokes 2 g Arthur S 4Because he is always running out of the pen. E E Stanley Biggert was with a party of friends on a fishing trip, and around the E E campfire one evening the talk naturally ran on big fish. VVhen it came his turn, E E . . 6, . - Stanley began uncertain as to how he was going to come out- We were fishing E E one time on the Grand Banks for er-er-? - Teacher Chelping Jane fasten her coatj- Did your mother hook this coat 5 P97 5 for you. E E Jane Bradford- No, maiam, she bought it. E E Vernon Anderson- Anything else? 5 - Customer- Yes you might bring me a coop. The last one flew awayf, 5 : Robert Sworm- I don't know, I have no childrenf' E Helen Chapman- VVhy, Bill, you talk just like one of my own familyf? ai if 2 . Q prefer in your husband, wealth, ability, or appearance?W asked Leah. QQ' Appearance,'? replied Kathleen, and the sooner the betterfi' 'ij re 5: Pfllf 105 Li: 'U U i1r'4l'FU5i'?tL5f5S.i-UIIIIEI1IIiIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllIllIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIllIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIMIIIIIHI 1 -' IlllllllllllllllllllIlllllflmlllllllllllll i:?flw?JfI'3f'3LS?L'D'un? E pital for retired gangsters. E - - E. - Harold Murphy suggested 'LWhales . 5 5 No,,' said Stanley, we were baiting with whalesf, E : as 5 2 Customer-- Bring me another boiled egg, please? E - Lawrence Slick- Do you think genius is hereditary? E Bill Smith- I'm not half good enough for you. ' .N - Kathleen Dawson and Leah Rees were discussing men. VVhich would you E Very wellf' said the judge who had vast experience in dealing with women E 3 witnesses, please be brieff, E Old Lady- My poor man, I suppose you have had many trials in your life?,' 5. E- Dwight Thom son at the a e of - Yes ma'am but onl f two convictions. E E p s 54 . 5 E John Dixon- I think I have a cold, or something in my head. : . Dorothy Hoffman- lVlust be a cold. E E Harry Lockett- The hotel manager is sore at our orchestra. - E Harry Mosher- Wliy? 5 E Lockett- Because we played 'lim Following You', at the installment 5 3 collectors, ball. E : - Boss- Well, you certainly need one. E :isfwsz-s-ziifmezzaazuulllulllnllluluu mlzazeszsrsl D I X 0 N I A N if592'-EQHIEIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIiI2EE2 E1V'T2-'Jar :ea 1,312 . Q. 5 ii 3 2,5 3, Austin- Girls want a lot nowadays. Selanderh Yes, and they want a house on it too. 7 . . . 9. Zig Mrs. Bowers Qtrying on hatsj- Do you like this turned down, dear? '3- Mr. Bowers- How much is it?7' 2 Wife- Eleven dollars. E Husband- Yes, turn it down. E 5 They were trying a case in court and the prosecution called a woman witness 5 E to the stand. His honor waited a moment until she had arranged herself, then said: E 'cWell, madam, what have you to say? E E Nothing, said Avonell Brooks. E E 1-X' John lX4itchell- lXfIy grandmother only weighed two pounds when she was E E born.', E John lX4cGinnis-c'Goshl And did she live? E Jim Bales called on the priest and said- Father, can I ask a question? S Certainly, Jimmyf, said the priest. E Well, Father, said Jimmy, I know all about Shrove Tuesday, Ash VVed- E nesday and Good Friday, but what is Nut Sundae? S E: Don Hilliker- Chemists say the human body contains sulphurf' E Bob Beech--'CIn what amount? 2 Don. H.-4'Why, in varying quantitiesf, E Bob Beech-'ghflaybe that accounts for some girls making better matches E than othersf' E Her lX4other-L'But you'll have to give Kenneth credit for getting Pauline E a nice engagement ring. E Her Father- You're wrong there. The jeweler gave him credit for thatf' E Mother-'4Robert, Fm ashamed of you for lighting again. just think! Your E father will have to buy you a new suit of clothes. E Robert Wilhelm- Aw, that's nothin,-the other fellow's father will have to E get a new boy. E Her Sweetie- How long will it be until your sister Nlildred makes her ap- E pearance?,' E Enid Segner- She,s upstairs making it now, I thinkf, I Margaret Strock to the shoemaker-'LWhat are shoes made of? Shoemaker- Hide cc ' 79 A- i2 Margaret- VVhy hide? 1 ,J Shoemaker- Hide, Hide! The cowls outside. Margaret- I ain't afraid of the cowsf' Page I06 afczfagiffz-5.5!-ami: mm:llImummuluullmmumllnnnunIulmlmnulnmlnillmummuinIIumnumnmnmullllexxulsllrclr.s1-f:-f.+.s-rf-av.-1:-.fifg la' 0 ' 4 s 5 Bob Gehant-'4I'm doing my best to get aheadf, E5 -51R51-i 47'5X'3E2P!ElllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHlE1Qi.F14iIi' D I X O N I A N '2554Zi9lM' lUlil3H359X 1- T'1i611:6 0 fl PJ ' N' Y 'v. I 53 iff'Are you quite sure you can cut your own meat? asked the 'host ofthe guests' Q Uv young SOI1. 1 l ' Ralph Cox- Oh, yes! W'e have meat as tough as this sometimes. N ,v J Edward Lawton I'm sorry vou're glad that I'm mad at you ', T Helen Bartholomew Im glad that you re sorry Im glad LUCIUS Thompson W l1y d011 t you hke g1rls?', Glenn Rosbrook Aw, they re too b1ased Luc1us T B1asedP Glenn R Yes, whenever I go out w1tl1 em It s always b1as tlllS 1nd lJllS l1at Ulltll Im brokel' George Wolford They tell me you stutter wl1e11 you re about to be k1ssedf Roberta Ransom I y V y yes, th that s r r r1ght Lyle lXIyers We hadn t been lllllltlllg long wl1e11 my rxfle cracked' Tl1ere la a b1g bear at mv feet ' B1lly Buchanan, pohtelyj Had It Been dead long? Tl1e farmer was hard to conwmce No declared l1e Ill have no such COI1tI'3pt1OI1S 111 my house P1an11ers are bad tl11I1gS Grace Lou1se Crawford Oh but father, protested l11s daughter,l tl1lS IS a11 upr1ght plano lNIrs W h1te expla1n1ng that the f1rst meet1ng of P T A would be a banquet and would be g1VCl1 for parents and teachers only Ilou k11ow we couldn glVC a banquet for you 700 odd puplls Dur111g a Parhamentary Dr1ll 111 hIr Selander s Home Room Group, George XVCIIHTIHII wlshed to call for a CllV1SlO11 of the house, 1lOt knowxng wl1at to sax he arose and sald lXIr Cha1rman, I demand a d1v1s1on of tl1e House of Selander 'Xlr I1raz1er, I11 I:I1gllSl1 IV Classj He11rv XIII dnorced l11s w1fe so l1e could marry l11s brother s s1ster D011 Worley Ive been stung by a hornet Homer Scott Put l111ament on lt Palllllle Iqlanmgam hIy brother does a m1le 111 two flat NI1ldred Segner Nlmutesw' No eet Do11ald Swegle Say, l1ow C311 auators tell VVllC11 tl1ey are l'ly1ng ups1de dow11 wl1e11 they are 5000 feet h1ghP', Ijloyd Shore They use a wet meter D011 S How s zatP Iwloyd S They pour water 1I1tO Il1C1I' pants, a11d 1f It ru11s LIOXVII the1r neck they are flymg upslde down lXI1ss Scott XNl1lCl1 IS more useful tl1e su11 or tl1e moon? LOUIS Pll1Cl1CI' Tl1e moon, of course The moon Sl1lIICS at 111gl1t wl1 ll lt IS dark, and tl1e sun Sl1lI16S 111 tl1e daytlme Wl1CI1 we d011 t need lt lXIrs VVh1te NI hat IS the l1gh f r f amrnal l1f H Ioulse Bally qu1cklyj Tl1e g1raffe Nothmg that IS false does any o11e a11y good' shouted tl1e omtor, Chuck Carroll I ve got false teeth sa1d a perso11 ID tl1e back, a11d they do me a II1Igl1IX lot of good Ilr 0, A ,ics 9 a a ' 51 ' E ' in ' 9 - - E I ,Zu 1 ' va Q E Pe' ' in ' 11 I 5' ff V x f ' 1 , ', - , -, . : .1 C 1 . 5 t ' 7 7 7 ? ' in V 7 ,' as I --LL r- - - - - 1 - - - as l l ' ' l , 154 ,' 1 ' Y ' , , 1 - ' ' i Y . - , . C . in . ' ,, I -' . TE C5 17 Ci 7 ' ' ', E , . . E ' 73 E - -cc av f cc ' E 1 9 C , E . . . ,, r l , . . cg . 1 , i -5- ' f I ' f I ' g - V . . . . y , , . . H . v. . ' ,, V . v . H V . . . . gf! E, , . . I , i 4 . 4 . v 1,4 , . Q . V. 1 I C , I N , ' Y in 1 Y V as E , in ' ' 71 I E I D011 W.- I ca11't, it flew awayf' E 1 . 4 . -an . . Y ,, E , . ig, . ' E cc as E , P. F. , f . E ..1 U Y. . . E ' -cc I ra E l inc 1 E I 4 ' in . . . . . , E . , E . . ,, : , , . in 1 . . E I . . -,, g 1 . . e . . E ' , . - 1 , . ,, E l ' ' 5 1 . ,L Y . . . . , 5 1 f . - f 1 est o m o e. 5 5 ' C ' -ff ' I E 1 I . L' U - - 77 , , 32 if ' c Q 4. ' . L cc 9 was - , cc , ' I, I ll: H 1 IE' ' 1 , P 1 ' ' is ?11'd?d54'7i'E.'ar'iii'i-llllllillllillllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' llllllllllllllIIllIllIIllllIlllllulilllINIllIIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllli Emil!-i'!f3':a'.f1'3 'REFER Q 'fl along their respective lines. ..,1- Pagf 108 if 1 X !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIICfs. D I X O N I A N 91' mmggig: ,r 1 e Gene Lebre to Avis Cromwell Dearest no one will ever know how I love you' Dorothy Cromwell from under sofa Huh' Dad ll know unless I get about a quarter' Curtls Strong was dining in a city restaurant the first time in his life and peas come in Curtis told the waiter Don Dittmar You should see the altar in our new church Plumber Witzleb Well here we are' And we haven t forgotten a s1ngle too Householder But you ve come to the wrong address Garage Attendant uice? George VVe1nman Well vot if we are? Vot diffunce does our nationality make? Dont ve get gas? udge The Jury finds you gu1lty Ob Petit That s all right, Judge I know you are too intelligent to be in fiuenced by that bunch The employment agency knew something about the habits of Jim Harms who was applying for a Job You can have the place on one condition the agent told the applicant And what is that condition? asked hopeful 1m That you begin at the bottom and wake up First Farmer Say that young feller ay Atkins, that worked for you last fall wants me to gixe him a job Is he steady? Second Farmer NVell if he wuz any steadier he wouldn t move at all Teacher sternly This essay on Our Dog is, word for word the same your brother s Bradley NIoll I es, it s about the same dog ACKNOWLEDGMENT E We wish to take this opportunity to thank those who gave Z of their time effort and thought in aiding the Staff on the i E publication of this book. The students of the school who very X.. 2 willingly helped in various Writeups are almost too numerous Hi E to mention and because of this we make this statement in- E E clusive by thanking everyone who did help the Staff. Un- - E doubtedly the most outstanding in the estimation of the Staff, E E is Mr. Lancaster, who aided us in every possible way and who E E made suggestions and decisions of great value to us. E Z' E NVe wish to thank all the teachers that helped us with the - E L' ' I - E 5 lXfIiss Armington and Miss Weaver for their help in proof reading. E To Miss Kinsella and Miss Kling for their help on the typing of the book. To Miss Guernsey for her valuable ideas and work on the E 5 publication of this book, especially Mr. Frazer, Miss Eneroth, I art work of the book. To Hintz Studio, Rogers Printing Company and Jahn 8: '4 5 Ollier Engraving Company, for their Wonderful cooperation I v - . i 1, I r. ' Fu2'41e!'4,'Z!QErbitizsllIllIzllllzlllllllllmlllllllll ' '- A + - IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'T - D- -'I ' S'?fl e?QfT'3f .53ZiE 925532 - -5 :us v A ,-:age is ,fa-' 4-1-zapeesxf' -19 ri T in Pg P3 ' -H ' 6 in U 9 Y lg? va - 4 ' i l . . . . . . . . . gg :: ig! E he ate some olives rather dubiously. Ah sho, would like to see the pods dem 4 2 ' 77 W ' ' 2 7 - l i E ' J ' 5, ll,-Q' 5 . ' 15. 2 Doll Moore- Well lead me to it. E v - ' T-li 3 ' E v ' ia E lf' :E E Ava 9 va QE N ,HJ . ,, ga : . 2: E V . -H , . Y . . . E . 9 Q az S Z1 E J Tac ' ' ar E . H , . . ' . . . g - - ' E 5 E 5 . . . 'E 5 E E ' ' . E E ac - - 77 ' ' E E 1 E 61 ' ' ' aa ' -5 E cc ' MJ E E . ig 5 . . 'E E 1 in 1 ' 7 .T ,C E . 7 . . ,, E E 4 gcc ' ' 1 an E 1 ' I E C ,Zn - c 1 - , E as a as , E E 446 1 - 1 as E. : - 54 E J 7 7 li 15 li E r :NSI-Q' Vi .V , if Ju ,7 -'-- X fgqjqpmnmljqqlmllnlrpglgqgeggzicx D I X O N I A N ESP-IiiPlhlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIQHSEVT- ' 4 'dee ADVERTISING INDEX Bales 85 Wrlhelm The Kathr n Beard Shoppe Y Berers Bakery Better Palnt Store H D Brlls Blackhawk Produce Co Boyer s Green Grocery Boynton Rlchards Co The Borden Co Bowman Bros Shoe Co Brant s Servrce Statron Buck s Book Shop Cahrll Dlectrrc Shop Campbell s Drug Store Carr Shoe Reparr J I Case C0 Chapman s O11 Company Chrysler Garage C1ty Laundry Crty Natronal Bank Cledon s Candy C0 Clrpper Mfr., Q0 Coffee House Copprns Busrness College 1 D Countryman Cover ts Crgar Store Cromwell I lectrlc Shop DeLuxe Cleaners Dementtown Cleaners Dreges 85 Clust Drstrlled Water 65 Ice Co Drxon All port Gull Drrcon Auto Parts Co Drxon Cleaners Drxon Floral Co Drxon Frurt Co Drxon Grocerv 65 Market Duron Implement Co Drxon Natronal Bank Drrcon Theatre Drvon Water C0 I rchler Bros Isador l rchler I dwards Book Store Lno Burck Agency Fallstroms Plor1sts I anelll s Confect1onery I'lDklCl Grocery Flemrnlng Grocery 9 O 0 Ford s Barber Shop I ulfs Bros Gersenherrner 8: Co Grft LIZ Art Shop Glfrssburn Agency Graybrll Agency Har t7ell dz Hartzell Howard J Hall Har ms Ice Cream Harrrson Grocery Hey Bros Ice Cream Clarence Heckman Hess Agency H1 Wry Cash Grocery Hrghw-ry Cafe Hrntz Studro Hoffmrn O11 Burner Home Lunrber Lo Hotel Drrcon Howell H udware The Hub Hulsart Prrntrng Hunter Lumber Co Illrnors Northern Utrlrtres Illrnors College Jahn 8: Ollrer l ngravrng Co N H Jensen Ixennedy Musrc C o Ixellar Grocery lxlrnes Dep rrtrnent Store Klrnes 'l rre Shop lxrerm Purnrture Store Wm I' Ixrohn Manhattan Cafe The Marrlyn Shop Phrl N Marks McIntyre Be ruty Prrlor Mellott Fl1I'I'1ltlllC Co Theo J Mrller 85 Son Mrnnehan LIZ Nrchol rs Modern Shoe IICIYLII Shop Montgomery Ward 85 Co Murray Auto C o Nachusa 'I avern Ijdnfr N Nattress George Nettv I X Newcomer Newman Bros Gal 1 Nrcolosr Bros D 0 9 9 r 5 9 Pagf 100 9 55, ' ............. 130 1 1 - .......... 135 F55 .... 132 P' -D. .................. 137 lr ' ............... 134 - . .......... 137 Qi ' ........... 130 ' - ......,...... 126 gl . . ' .................. 125 . - A ............ 113 55. f . ....... 1-7 H ' f ......,...... 123 557 1 - - . ...... 137 -, - .......rr.. 125 Q51 - ' - . ........ 116 - . - ..,........... 12' E51 . .............. 131 - - ............ 118 155 . . . ...... 136 -f - ,- ............ 13' E51 - '. -' ' ....... 131 - . ,-. ......... 126 352 ' - ............ 124 ,-- - - ....,,...... 123 55 ' 1 ' .......... 130 . I ..............., 135 25 1 - - ,.r..... 130 1 1 .- - - ....,. .. 125 151 -- ' ............ 116 ' - , ...........,.... 118 35' . , ............,.... 113 ' - ' ................ 120 15 1 ' .,.... 134 1 ' - - .......... 112 15 - - ........... 127 - 1 . ........... 135 Q51 ' - ...........,.... 115 I 1 .............rr.. 137 5 251 ' ' ........... 114 A 1- - ..........,. 126 5 E5 ' - . ...,.....,, 118 ..............,..... 119 5 25 ' - y. 1. ............. 136 - f ' .............. 122 5 15 1 ................. 114 - ,- ,. ........... 136 5 15, ' ' ..... 122 ' ' - - ', ..... 135 5 15i 3. . 1 - ........... 134 ' 1 ............... 133 5 55' 1 - ' - - .......... 131 'f 2 - ' . ... 133 5 lg E f ....... 116 . .., .,.............,. 1 15 l l Crystal Barber Shop .......... 135 Jones Funeral Horne ......,.,. 137 5 55, 1' 4- ...,..,...... 111 ' ' 1. ..,....4... 111 5 15 1 - ........ 116 ' - -- ............... 121 5 5 ' , .............. 112 ,1 - - ,..... 127 5 5 ' ' - . ...... 123 ' 1'- ....,........ 130 5 5 '- '- f ........... 111 '-' 1 - ' - - ........ 137 5 5 1 - . ........ 118 . 1. '- .....,....,.... 115 5 5 1 ...........4., 137 Ir .r....... .... 12- 5 -5 ' - . ............. 124 , - f, ........... 125 5 15 '- -' ,. ,............ 12' '. . -- ............r. 135 5 55 1 - 5 - .,... 115 - 1 , 1- - ..,.... 131 5 15 '- . .,...... 127 - ' - . ........ 1-3 5 YE 1 - ' - - - .,....... 124 A . . ' ,- ........ 123 5 I5 L - ............... 124 ' ' rr ........ 130 5 15 2 - -- ........r....r 114 - .'- ..,. 12F 5 5 1' - - . ................ 121 - - - . ..... 117 5 5 - - 1' - ,.............. 123 -4 1. ............ 13. 5 p5 C - f - .......... 121 .- 1 ,- .............. 122 5 5 P ' - r ........... 126 1 . . -1- ,........... 1-6 5 5 + . - 1 ' ........... 125 - , ,, ......,,........ 114 5 5 P ' ' - ....... 12- 1. . - ........,.... 115 5 1 1 ,' .............. 128 1 ,. 7 1: ge ........ 137 1 ' - ........... 137 ' ' . .............r. 136 3 Z 4 1 li 31' 6. - I is s-1 1' 55-ILE. --'L. E i I E S i'.rfl'-:'.?71ff'?QP'D1' CZ 1 Q lllll llll IIIIIIIIIIII lilIllIIllIlIllIllIllIIIIllllllllIIli!IlllllllIllllllllllIlllIMIIIllllllIllIllllllIIIllIIllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIII' 0 5 :xii-Pk-45-T'3'JEE!!2ll Ililfiiiiiii . Nixon Sz Hodson ..... D I X O N I A N iI94I'3i92?lI5lIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 e .. 121 J. C. Penney Co. .....,. . . Peterson Cycle Service Plowmans Busy Store Pontiac Garage ......, Pooles Laundry .... Potter Cleaners ...... Walter L. Preston .... Public Supply Co. . . . . Quality Cleaners ....... . . D. B. Raymond CIE Son .... . . Harr Raffcnber 'ei Richardson XL Stewart E. H. Rickard dr Son.. H Rogers Printing Co.. . . Scott Stores Inc. .... . Schuck dz Bates .... Sterling Pharmacy . , . Silver Crescent .... y n g - .... .. Reynolds Wire Co. ..... . , 134 .. 112 .. 122 .. 122 134 . . 134 . . 125 . 111 112 137 136 132 118 122 133 Rowlands Pharmacy .... . . 134 Schildbcrg Pharmacy . . . . . 132 . . 118 . . 115 , . 112 . . 132 Sinow dz VVeinman . . R. J. Slothowcr all Son Snow White Bakery . Sproul Grocery ..... Standard Dairy ..... Staples Funeral Home Stacey's Barber Shop Frank D. Stephans . . Stitzel Realty Co. . . . H. W. Taylor dz Son . Tom Thumb Golf . . . Trein Jewelry Store . L. R. Trowbridge . . . United Cigar Store . . Vaile Sz O'Malley . . . V oguc Shoppe ...... Ware Hardware Co. . A. E. Vlfhitebread Service Station Wilbur Lumber Co. . Otto Witzleb ....... W. VVolford' Service Station Yellow Cab Company THESE BUSINESS HOUSES HAVE MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO PUBLISH THE DIXONIAN AT A REASON ABLE PRICE. NOW LET US SHOW OUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING THEM. A n Pagf 110 G 4S4'71'f'!. : -19','illllllillllIllllIllllIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llfl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Ill Illll V 2 assx'.s1s+'-Lsxfazam21uI1Iummnulullllillumrexessszs1' D I X O N I A N gssgiaggng gpgggs-xg-:-1-p.,.sl,eh ri 'Q ug w ' 'Nm --s H-44 , 'Njfx .fs -,f'L 1 1 I3 A EJ F xx gf 6k, '2 ,X gil, C1-1, eo 1 LQTW' T e o QQTGE fl i - I, x 'Xfsyxb ' Q 1. M ,ZQKO L D A fifvq P Kennedy' Music Company' IIZTVTIBCAEL ALL THE LATEST SHEET ATWATE11-gfxlglglgi PACKARD MUSIC STROMBERG-CARLSON , or ' I YELLOW CAB CC. '. AA 24-hour Service-Baggage Transfer Ia . Li Y , gf H . . Y ,, 5 A 2 EM: The Thinking Fellow Calls a e ow ' X- lfl' Phones as and ooo 113 W. Third sf. 624 Depot Avenue Phones: 360-364 Dixon, Ill. FUEL FEED SEEDS GRAIN GRINDING GAS AND OIL PUMPS AND WIN DMILLS NVQ grind your homo grown grains :incl mix with concentrates nmking :L hzllzmcccl ration together with your indivicluzil i'ougrlmgc- with or without MOLASSESv:1t il great saving to you. Investigate. 5 : E E Call us on your Fuel Requirements. We Carry a Full Line. A .Q .1 - X, TAILORS, DYERS AND HATTERS ? 4 . 'T 'll' ' WE RENEW HATS THE FACTORY WAY Q Q '-31 A SATISFACTION GUARANTEED g X' N , -, -- WE CLEAN ANYTHING GIVE Us A TRIAL 1 A X 'Q fi 2 Phone X809 f, X 311 West First street Dixon, Illinois 5 0 MQ- in Pagv 111 :- 'Gf454-11'2. r l9t'-5-ll llliilllillllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllillllll f 364' -s .f'- lf'-IDT! Qs I , , D I X O N I A N g 2:aziiamillllilllllllllllllllullnlfsraszuvxi -me-1 Fi SEE , HOFFMAN Q ABOUT AN OIL BURNER Phone X654 5 77 Galena Avenue Near the Bridge MEDALS CLASS RINGS E E E , Summa fi! 2 0 5: EI' Si - Page 112 THREE MUSKETEERS DIEGES 8m CLUST 185 North Wabash Avenue Chicago New York Boston Pittsburgh MAKERS OF THE DIXON CLASS RINGS TROPHIES STATUARY PETERSON CYCLE SERVICE HARLEY DAVIDSON DEALER BICYCLES, GUNS AND RADIOS Locksmiths Sewing Machines Keys Duplicated Phonographs Tool Grinding Typewriters Phone Y702 115 Hennepin Avenue CLEANING PRESSING DYEING USPRUCE UP Quality Cleaners Phone 952 95 So. Hennepin Ave. If you only wish a postage stamp or to consult our City Directory we are glad to see you. Some day you may be a good customer. STERLING'S PHARMACY SODA-LUNCH RooM U - inEiU54!?Z'52i'4f'L5'1'i,-IIIIIIEIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllliIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIIIlllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIllllIlllllllllillllillllll-+ -5123 -e viii'-' asec'.+:-4-'-f-nmfzzesnmxzlaurllllllnlxlsgesswao D I X O N I A N ww:-evgalmnlllu llnl nInnalnnlalanxaszu-xi-'-'PJz+.'-new C f . 5 1-if eff' I 4- V W L -1, Tiff M l i 5 Congratulatzons ' TO THE Lj GRADUATING CLASS J. 1. CASE COMPANY i DIXON WORKS 2 E Factories at Racine, Wis., Rockford and Dixon, Ill. FE! fur Economscal 'lnmsporm tion i Qrfl H I CHEVROLEU V r 1'wIp ,Lllwrf E 5 2 SALES AND SERVICE X l CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB 5 Oflicial Service Station 5 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 5? L i L. GLASSBURN i g Dixon, Illinois 1 Opposite Postoiiice Phone 500 Pug: II3 Qaeageyuegef-za.-4 1 : msunmuunmunnmmmumumm1nnmnmlumnmuumunmnuuunnumumumunlnmmmumuuuumummeunemmiv-fe:--f.s--f-an-1:10 wb I.-4'''TQWEIEXSETIIIIIIillIUIllllllllllllllflfilei-bfiii. D I X O N I A N 'I.2:1:1491slhlulIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllirzetsuff 11 eo Qi , w 365 days of 24 hours 8,760 hours 8,760 hours of 60 minutes 525,600 minutes This is the number of minutes of each year that your Public Utilities are operating to furnish the city of Dixon and its citizens With Electricity, Telephone, Gas and Water. Your utilities are expending not only large sums of money but also, physical and mental labor in order to make you a satisfied customer. DIXON WATER COMPANY THE COFFEE HOUSE 521 S. Galena Avenue On Routes 2 and 6 Where You Will Like to Eat And Like What You Eat GEORGE NETTZ CE, CO LINCOLN FORD CARS TRUCKS Phone 163 164 Pa c 114 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK CONTRIBUTES THIS SPACE TO AID IN MAKING A BIGGER AND BETTER DIXONIAN - H 1 2 d iZ'I2L9if,5. ZCTQQ ' I ' Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I if J i ' W' lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllillllilllll!fkvf W D QQ 6 T 5-STEGE-i5iiE lIlllllllllllllllIlll5IIliU?'ET GOOD THINGS TO EAT GROCERIES FRESH MEATS HOME BAKING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RICHELIEU FOOD PRODUCTS DIXON GROCERY 8a MARKET 124 First Street A E MAIITH Pwp WM F KROHN WHOLESALE CANDY Phone 255 89 Highland Avenue Dixon Illinois CITY LAUNDRY P L GIBSON P1013 QUALITY FIRST 319 First Street Telephone 98 LADY ASSISTANT PRIVATE CHAPEL JOSEPH W STAPLES MORTICIAN 82 Galena Avenue Dixon Illinois 1 hones Ofhcc 616 Residence 1 ldlllx D Buckley X573 A-:-IAN-1:25121llunnlmulnnrllllslreaexezs 1' D I X Q N I A N '5:44622aninImmllluuuluuulmsrass2-mswa-wx:ea G7 . , I -I I+. X. NIJWCOIIIEII H. E. SENNEFII' I J. U. VVEYANT S ,Pe F. X. NEWCOMER A COMPANY Ig THE SERVICE AGENCY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Dixon Illinois FORE .5 MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN . May now play MINIATURE GOLF on our 18 Hole Courses Indoor Course-Rosbrook Hall Outdoor Course-West First Street TOM THUMB GOLF COURSE OTTO WITZLEB PLUMBING AND HEATING SHUCK 85 BATES GROCERIES AND MEATS CE CREAM CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 802 Two Entrances: I 13 Everett Street and Lincoln Way ' laellj - E I E I E I I E . . ' . ' , ' . a E I E M 5 I 5 I E I E . . I E I E I 5 1 E I E . . . . S E ' 2 E 3 E I E I E 1. ' . - , E I E I : I E 2 E I E ' E I E :I E I E . . . 3 E bi ' ' ' ' -I y , N Y I 232 S 03 'O 511' 'I' if Q 'Q 'A Q5 ' g ft U, , U nl V 3eil'i!!2r4. '- IRI VII' II-II II- I II ,II I I I I II 'I04 W. I 521 is 'IBEIILJIIIIIllilllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lil lllllll llllllllllllll Illllllll If :I I . . EIIIEI ll!-fIf.',' .' .a-i.-'3 'QW5 si Pl I RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS CROMWELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP 116 E First Street WM T CARR EXPERT SHOE REBUILDER I make em look hke nevs Old shoes given Up to the MIHULB Styhshness QUALITY MATERIAL QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED 105 N Galena Avenue Dixon I1l1no1s DEMENTTOWN CLEANERS DRY CLEANING PRESSING DYEING AND REPAIRING 611 Depot Ave Telephone 625 DIXON LLOYD dz LORAN HUGGIWS Proprietors We try to give a real clothing service to this community. Boynton-Richards Co. THE STANDARDIZED STORE Phone 318 Pagzf 116 WILBUR LUMBER CO. Where the Home Begins Phones 6 and 606 DIXON STANDARD DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK WE INVITE INSPECTION Telephone 511 1114 So. Galena Ave. Dixon, Illinois HOME OWNED E. R. AUMAN, Prop. 9 X 1-'- 5Xf32i lllllEI!iF53i1i1 D I X O N I A N 5:42321sam:llmnmuuuImllullrsrxssufxz-f-'-w-z ,f e F gi v w 4 50 I , 1 ' , . 6 A y . . . y . . N C11 15955629 if-4 C 1' .I llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H 1 lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllIlllllIlllillllilllllhifvfbs3.54 Q Z5 M k'EfT llu s':.Z' D I X O N I A N i,1 .'. 'Hl!.lllI ..', V big! It 1' 'A CLUBS FOR EVERYONE Here you w111 find clubs that meet w1th the approval of the 'Best You w111 iind the equrpment very 'Best , I x I 1 E E E 31,9 Y-if RIVERSIDE V1ta11zed Rubber Insures Longer Wear i q S ,lwlw 4 UNLIMITED UMATCHED SETS LOWER YOUR SCORE TIRES GUARANTEE Compare Our Pr1ces Before Buymg 1931 BRINGS NEW MODELS Qfxx Look these racquets and equ1p- ment over they are of the very best quality, and prrced r1g What brmgs more thr111 than a game of Tenn1s, hotly Con- tested, and Won? X75 4 I PIQIOI k 'E 'P S01 WARDS RACKETS ARE WINNERS X4 Buy Now - - - Buy Normally Pays 1 1 7 :,s-wrzf.-u-,-.'1qf. , ,ee-'.,. CE..-.1 .-' ' 3 i f I f Q N 1 I it 1 xr .1 x - y - I ' 1 K H fx the - N If A rf jf--. , 'u',n- -2 0 ,ii 'agp-f P 5 N .-XX .5 A 'Im R ? I E I I E I r Nf 1 I Ze' 4 A I Q4 Q 5 'N , I 0 ht! w . .va kwss ' Q 'X I ' 33-'aff-51:29 if y 4' :ae dfV1SfQ'f!LE,' Sit!!llllllSlllliIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll IIIIHIIIlllllIlllllIllllllllllIIIIIIUUIIIllllIlIlIIllIIilllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllli N .Zi'JfJ-:if Q G 'Ax' 3: 2 0 5, ,ii 'Q my iw -Sf:ef'L5C'i!lllIlEllIEIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIlllIllIIIllllIIlllllIllIllllIIIlIllIlllllllllllIllllllIIllllIIIIllIlllllllilllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII.IIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIF-iiffl'-3.9 .9 RICHARDSON 85 STEWART NORTH SIDE GROCERY 719 Brinton Avenue Phone 805 QUALITY GROCERIES 8a MEATS CIGARS 8: TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY STOP AND SHOP DIXON AUTO PARTS A COMPLETE STOCK OF STANDARD PARTS 81 83 Hennepin Avenue Dlxon Illinois Scott Stores 215 W. First Street SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Fresh Candy and School Supplies at Popular Prices Pagr IIS HARMS' PURITY ICE CREAM AND LUNCHES ALL HOME COOKING PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER ICE CREAM Quart 35c Pint 20c Individual Cups for Parties 5 85 10c just Across the Bridge at 316 W F1rst Street HARMS' PURITY ICE CREAM 8a BUTTER CO resh of my Kitchen to You ' CLEDON'S CREAM 5c CLUSTERS CANDIES AND SALTED NUTS HIGHWAY CAFE SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. LUNCHES HOMEMADE PASTRY 210 First Street C. E. HOOKER, Prop. fr-sNew-15,-mfcs2sszzlllilllmmlluunlnulsuazeseszsi D I X 0 N I A N 1.:'1:4e2zalsunxnnmnmumlllllrsraszufmsf-:WM 11 e i , E . . . , A . y . . F v 5424512 s-4'-V-if-IfH3121lllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I D I X O N I A N FAI'195HIHN'IllHmlllwllllllllfilifwfg'H- The H S ' ' v A A Se Q ' gf -4 'I A f' BILLIARDS AND POCKET y E A 2 -ef! A 2 BILLIARDS SODA FOUNTAIN A . CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO Make the Hub your downtown Club. The Home of Good Fellows. Play Billiards in the Finest Recreation Parlor in ZDATE F esqmes Northern Illinois. When you get a good thing remember where you got it. ?MmQ A A1315 :anew TheH B A real shine for a dime. PAIR or womigujs D SQHE 4 A .A A K A f A , ' 5 A Q 4 A 0 Page I 1 l2'2.'4r'LSf.'f.IlllllillllilllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllIllllllllIlllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlslllllv-+ve:--A' .fu 5 Y u asess:-SI-1fmfm:eml1IuIumlumlllllnlnzqsss-34:5' D I X O N I A N Teva-amz-:Ianullllmllslzassa-have-zerzfeii Fa Li Si iS' ,sf 151: Q? . 1 AGAIN I N 5- :Q 25' I THE PHOTOGRAPHS E in this Annual were made by E THE HINTZ STUDIO 2 AT DIXON, ILLINOIS 2 2 ,l.-1 : - : E Makers of ? ,E PORTRAITS 2 E. HOME PORTRAITS MOTION PICTURES 2 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED PHOTOGRAPHS ' TE BLUE PRINTING KODAK FINISHING E 5 FRAMES 5 5 Our long experience with SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS 2 2 has made it possible to be of great assistance to -E i the Officers of a School Annual. IN if 95 Pagf 120 5: . i U GL'fU54!iZ'I23P:riiitiisllllllillllilIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllillllilllllkivfl-:?S5'31PL53S3'.G , ,1- .of A, 09ei'-vL+?-Y'2X'l'. .iH3llllllllllilllllllllllllllI Z D I X Q N I A N '3?i4i9i51lhllM3I'di22'?-V- F BOWLING BILLIARDS and POCKET BILLIARDS N ot the Best Place in Town But None Better CANDIES, TOBACCO AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 1400 118 EAST FIRST STREET NIXON AND HODSON D Y IXON, ILLIN OTS PROPS. GET IT AT EDWARDS BOOK STORE E Phone 130 111 First Street .W E FOR DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE JQHN KELLAR EICHLER BROS., INC. HOME MADE CANDIES THREE STORES GROCERIES FRESH MEATS 5 GAS AND OILS DIXON AMBOY A Good Place fo Tfade Phone K1432 1604 First Street Pagr 121 Fuldffifili. :. lifiifll IIIEIIIEIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllillllll'f'.'Ql'fe'.i'fF'? -J if 4 54, -.af Q 02 3: H 3555-.g-regqgg3gm,mlmmmmmmlmlgqgeg-gui1 D I X O N I A N K ew:-sim9.mumluulumllllllllxaexssu-new f e DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND AFTER THE SHOW VISIT Q - VALUE A'liqILWAYS FANELLIQS f CONFECTIONERY 5 TREIN'S JEWELRY STORE ICE CREAM CANDIES LUNCHES 2 AND SOFT DRINKS Z X 5 - Across from Theatre - I E 23 2 , s w wig , R. J. SLOTHOWER 8a SON 2 ..,, Q A HARDWARE E. H. RICKARD 85 SON I LUGGAGE STORE SHEET METAL AND FURNACES - Gents' Furnishings - Trunks d Bags Suit Cases - La ies' urses . E 120 Galena Avenue Dixon 113 Hennepin Ave. Phone 494 PLOWMANaS WHY NOT OSTEOPATHY FOR A - VOCATION I BUSY STORE CALL AND TALK IT OVER L VARIETY AND GROCERY L- R. TROWBRIDGE Q Dixon, Illinois ' cc 7 H : COPPIN S H. W. TAYLOR AND SON 5 Dixon Business College offers Courses EXPERIENCED BARBERS : to equip one for Secretarial Work or - g Certified Public Accountant. Hamm 35cHOlidays 500 and 250 Shave 200 - Why Pay Morei' E 123 First Street Dixon, Illinois Z NACHUSA TAVERN HARRY H HULSART 5 DIXON, ILLINOIS ' I GOOD PRINTING I Operated by Also Operating Telephone 341 123 Galena Avenue - HI-WAY HOTEL LICONDO HOTEL - COMPANY Freeport, Ill. 3 AFTER THE GAME 5 MEET ME AT I THE , C. E. MOSSHOLDER I OAKLAND-PONTIAC MANHATTAN CAFE 120 East Fil'Sf Stfefbt GEORGE PAPADAKIS , Phone 1007 Proprietor .F P . 94'-154154-7Z'fY' M L ' llllIIEIIIEIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII llllIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll mannui -.fi .2 1'-':'.f ,A if E DODGE BROTHERS 65:KB2'-4 'HX225Ii3121llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIEIEFS-'Siiio D I X 0 N I A N I.'.?'Z'2?LHlhllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIILIHSEWZ1-V- ?1i5J4:eo vi .M ,,, F E CLARENCE HECKMAN I A MOTOR VEHICLES Six and Eight Cylinders DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS GKRLS WILL PLAY 5 212 Hennepin Ave. Dixon, I11. Best Wishes to the Class of new 1931 E MELLOTT FURNITURE CO. ' FOR E CLOTHING SHOES 4 A AND FURNISHINGS Call at ISADOR EICHLER'S ' JINGLE BEC-LS : if i DIXON DISTILLED WATER 86 ICE CO. ' F!VEh Yovuo neu ' if COAL C s C A C I -,xv -,. 6 CLEAN ICE GooD COAL V Siiii F.L'li1 I C I U Pagf 12.2 6 ifC2'.:US5'7Q'3. :''39'1'i:llllllPllli llllllllllll IIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIHIIIEIIIIII 5 f'fl -g .f'ff'9l93Z3 I bsexec:-4:-vmfss221:ullunlIIIllllllllllllllllswzeasszs D I X O N I A N :zen5luannusmmuumunslrzgazu-me-: BUCK'S BOOK SHOP BOOKS AND STATIONERY E NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES E AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Q 107 So. Galena Avenue Dixon, Illinois 2 FLOWERS E FOR ALL OCCASIONS - Dlxon W G O O Natlonal E C I' OW uf WH Bank S GREENHOUSES Q N. GALENA AVE. E VISITORS WELCOME 2 DIXON FLORAL CO. DIXON ILLINOIS E 117 E. First Street . E Phones 107-108 A D ' Th Z' THE 137017 3 C1 T 6 B151-gIEI4I Ix1l:3I?L E WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM ? 315,000 ORGAN Cost over Quarter Million Dollars 300 Stock Holders 9, Page 124 glEfU54!7Z'3Q'iPiifilllllliilllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill lllll Q . HOWARD I HALL R C A RADIOLA Dixon Theatre Bldg. Phone 105 WALTER L PRESTON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ofhce 78-Phones-Residence 'N. H. JENSEN PAINTS OILS WALL PAPER, Etc. THE MARILYN SHOP, INC. Exclusive Distributors of Peggy Paige and Famous Frocks OUR MOTTO STYLE QUALITY SERVICE s x -4'-1-ix-:E:r.mnuuulmmalmsls:es-see' D I X O N I A N 55-liiilhlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllKil3E!5'Df5-f - - 987 308 First Street Phone 765 Mus. J. W. SIPE COATS HOSIERY FURS CITY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS HARTZELL dr HAR'FZELL TWO PHONES CALL 13 105 HENNEPIN AVENUE SNOW WHITE BAKERY FOR PASTRY GOODS FALLSTROM FLORISTS DIXON S OLDEST FLORIST Phone 287 One Door East of City National Bank DIXON FRUIT COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS VEGETABLES PRODUCE CANDIES CONFECTIONS GOOD LUCK MARGARINE H D BILLS See me for Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Investments of All K1nds Dixon Theatre Bldg Phone 203 HI WAY CASH GROCERY FOR NORTH SIDE PEOPLE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Telephone 435 E J RANDAII hop laqrl 7 . . . . - . A . . V 4 1, , ' 1 1 K 25 G 4 Ehr ivi- IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllillllllllltllllllIlllllllllllilllIillllll-S'Jfl'n'.fT'1F B 23 F :cg 1. vizxilik-riC'i'3f15EE12lIIIllflhlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEEGQB-S5424 D I X Q N I A N 1:agiaggm1IIImlInIIIu1nl1mmrargxzzfm-slmzazei 6 A HEY BROS. EDNA N. NATTRESS 0' fuf Q ICE CREAM E A HOME PRODUCT E DIXON : STERLING DE KALB - HARDWARE E SPORTING GOODS .ihowekll . s HARDWARE. QB 5 union xuw'-'ls' E 88 Galena Avenue Phone 51 5 The Gift 8: Qtt 513011 E 111 East First Street E The unusual and beauti- I ful are always found E here in the carefully 5 selected gifts on display. DRESS ACCESSORIES HATS GIFTS RENTAL LIBRARY 122 Galena Avenue Telephone 438 Dixon, Illinois IN DIXON They who always have a well groomed appearance most likely have their Shoes Repaired at- THE MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 314 West First Street PKHOPI 0 I STR AI GHT nf? To fa' lug EIGHT S RYIQ' TIRES-ACCESSORIES . ZENITH RADIO A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR BUICK F. G. ENO Zu! E E 5 E : - : .. : fr R J fl Something New Every Week y ? 323 West First Street Phone 17 Qi Emi' x Page I26 1 ,. U Q1 , RACFUSQEHX:riidziilllllillllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlIllIIIlIIllllllllllllllillllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIllllllillllilllll!2k?Eb'ei9af1'S19-2535l'sF 5 4 9 ' 'll s X unmummuuuuumI D I X O N I A N II unmnunmumuunu f 1 e IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY SO TRADE AT W 113 East Flrst Street Dlxon, I1l1no1s VS e value X ou1 good xx 111 as the gleatest asset of tlus bum mss and xx 111 stuve to ment x ou1 oonhdencc and p.Lt1o1mgc BLACKHAWK PRODUCE CO Success to Dlxoman POULTRY CREAM I E MILLER 85 SON AND EGGS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH 1309 West Seventh Street 218 220 East Fu-St Street Dlxon I1l1no1s Telephone 219 IFCOUNIG DURING HR I 1 111 Hs' ,A russia' I'-L I 'f-1 - U9 3 I ' f Rx F w7rr3 2 , ff . -T I we 11' M5336?-ei KIi?YL'ql? IM R? I -WWR W ' Sw 4 : ,SX Nffx E 'EVM IE, wa, - Dixon Implement Co. Q MCCORMICK - DEERING I I: SALES SERVICE ' ' N sf . . . 94 D.xon, I1l1no1s Phone 104 Ei yi Page 127 'f- '-tk -'1'1'N'9 ' xszes-51:5 , ev-: vga as - f-P-s+. .fi ri 1' K 35 '25 if RQ if Z ...,,, ., ., . .,., , V, .,,. I , I 2 ..,..,, ' : S ..o. I .4., . E E .,....,.,o.o4. ,W 2,,,,4,,,.,....,,.,,,o.,,,t,.,,,..,.,....,o...V....,.I,,,,. Z .,., ,,,.. L o.2t..,..o. ,,A. , ., E E - E 5 5 E . . . E E E E x Y f' U .' X A .' W v - ' 3 4 W - 1 ' x E 5 E E ' E 5 BUYERS OF 5 5 . v 5 E rum ggfnrnu Q, 2 l - in Q 2 X m um ':f ALPQ M 2 :Y 2-,,, :o+igE U V. I E 'X VIP' f -f- A -'-' fy -j!1,gL A E' I r - I W ' V - Vazsaieisg., , v3--v g E I ' I I NT I E ' ' ' . J., 7. I 'J , ' 'N ' E 2 I f YMikZ4+ mfmmmw, 2 2 -YLMI ,fA?f1wt:fRRV?T E 0 ,U Rin'dfV3s72'3LEf'l9 Ilillliilllllllllllllllllll - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I llll Illllfl IIIIII H Illllllllllllll ' ' 'P ' ikvlfil-e:9Jf?3f:5QSWbn6 .N -I Elszesssssl D I X O N 2 UMILLERS' MEANS MUSIC, 3 MUSIC MILLERS E SINCE 1873 2 THEO. J. MILLER AND SON E Galena Avenue and Second Street E Clinton OrtgieSon's dad- My Son E Clinton- No, sirg only after one. E Geneh-'K What did your father say when Q and gushing river? E AviSwf'He Said, 'Dam it'. E Don- When will there be twenty-five E Sally- I don't knowf' I A N i5552631HIBlIIIIIlll!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHEEYXZ-FIEPQ' THE E. M. GR AYB ILL AGENCY LIFE INSURANCE M. E. FINKLER 8a CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Confectionery and all kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 210 College Avenue Phone 570 STACEY'S BARBER SHOP C. C. STACEY, Prop. 2 BARBERS You're Next Prompt Service Skilled Barbers Sanitary Methods If You Don't Know this Shop t'Cet Next Any Style Hair Cut 25 Cents 103 N. Galena Avenue Dixon, Illinois , you were out after two last night. you told him my love was like a broad letters in the alphabet? 2 Don- When you Cuj and I Qij are one. 5 CHANCE OF A E Burglar- One word from you and I'll E Old Maid- Remember, it'S a promise. E Dignified Senior- My ancestors came LIFETIME Squeeze you to death. over on the lVIayilower. E Freshie- lt's lucky they did. The immigration laws are a little stricter nowf, E Bowers- Carl, do you know what ste :Az i ,. ,. am is?', Carl Plowman- Yes sir. It's water gone Crazy with the heat. John Starks, a wrecked motorist Qopening his eyesj- I had the right of way diana Ie Lowell Sollis- Yes, but the other fellow had a truCk.', Page 128 gi'4:fvg11u-zpefasaisln lnlnuullmnmlnululnunmuum .I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIllllIIllIlIllIElIl!ElllIIlii:'?i3'fft? I-:ar - 4335 1 -':f ll D I X O N I A N I Illlllllllllrlllri i i Q9 QQ IV P mafia? Wtllahn 61 Ullier Again!! 659B are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render sntigfnction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. jAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 XV. Washington Boulevard . Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 EQ?-,Es Qlwzioaifngaiiizgnflria M65 Kar ak- X 9 QL , 1 c 9 73 fe! if E F13 A W S , I O 'S sg asRes:-4f,1,m-zamwxumnnummaonmensafsgazs' D I X O N 1 A N T A WOLFORD'S SERVICE I.. GEO. B. STITZEL WILBUR L. STITZEL 7- - TEXACO GAS AND OIL - TIRE AND TUBE REPAIRING 1 810 CHWOAVGHUG STITZEL REALTY CO. 2 I , WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Q - JIM and SWAGLES . 2 BARBER SHOP E Corner of Galena Avenue and First Street 2 P11086 X634 IZZM West First Street Z Office Phone 897-Residence X1115 - Let Us Install a Frigidaire , , , in your Home Dixon, Illinois - W. I. CAHILL I - 213 W. First Street Phone 400 - I BUY A LOT I - KLINE,S A Lot Means -a Home 2 - AUTO SUPPLY And a Home Means a Lot I - WHOLESALE RETAIL I Q 3 MARTHA WASHINGTON : I CANDIES Z I ASCHENBRENNER 8a SON CAMPBELUS 5 WHITE CROSS DRUG STORE 2 - BETTER PAINT STORE E : E. R. MINNEHAN F. M. NICHOLAS T- - 222 Fifsfstfeef MINNEHAN ae NICHOLAS 2 Z GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONS 3 - ' D dz WHITE G , i - PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER Trade W1i2,1Q,gQgQ'g1eR1HerchandiSe mer S 2 at Reasonable Prices I - ARTIST MATERIALS F. C. SPROUL ' Phone 158 '104 N. Galena Avenue - ' The Profits Should Stay in Dixon E - to Make a Bigger and Better City - - SINOW 85 WEINMAN : I F Q Phone 293 Free Delivery FOR GOOD COAL 3: Call 81 V Q? Page I3O iilZFU54'7Z'2Q':f'LS'LiiElIllIl5lIll5lllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllillllillIlllfitffivfz9if1'lfz9L5WD'.6 I I t T ri Zee I ITE' I l l l 14425 D I X O N I A N Pa Ed 1' sus i LONG' SHORT' ....4' use BAQK 'ro NA'ruRE WAITING- FOR A RWE 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 1L01c1 NCI Mclwrxlu DIXON BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCELLING FINGER 8a PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY 123 Galena Ave Dlxon Ill Over Roxxlwnds Drug., Dfllll Phone 279 BRANT'S SERVICE STATIONS Chicago Avenue and R1ver Street WM L COVERT C1gars Tobacco Sportmg Goods Soft Drmks and Lunch News Dealers 113 First Street Telephone 291 Page I 31 IJ FIG! I 1-'B ll 1 ll IlllllllllllllllllllIIll!Illlllllllllllllllllllll Ill Y 7 llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIOII ll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 'lllli 0 E D A L U M I N A WIRE SCREEN CLOTH LASTS TWICE AS LONG as:mis-41,1-m-:fix-xszunlallmllilalslsxesscsij D I X O N I A N Z5:24-ifvzamnlnlllllllllllmlnmlllrsrxszuvxg-f-t-P-:aff,ew Fa S 1 ..::s1:A:-1.1..,.... ...,.. X f l E 'iff .J .Q v-1- 1.3 A 1 xx 3 E 1- a E -1 A if 1 'M ' 'u HQ Il .n an ux ' 3' gJW1g:1!,g L E .Q SIM ....,j3',,1,x S333 fhzrnf Lr 1. J F. ' 1-1 'A .Q-151 ,uhm If nm1..r L, if l U M 4, ,, yi' 35 ,I 2,m444L4.ifv 'iw awww X .:3liflfi33lff2fff ' A x I -I -. I EZYDE 'FAKE RQ B EETGIETXBRITQSEFGLI RED EDGE BRANDS ALUMINA, BLACK, COPPER-BRONZE MANUFACTURED BY REYNOLDS WIRE CO. DIXON,ILL. SCHILDBERG'S PHARMACY SILVER CRESCENT LUNCHES CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHES BEST SODAS AND SUNDAES KODAKS AND FINISHING Across from the New Hxgh School SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 216 112 N Peorla Ave MR AND MRS Wu CIA vmiox just South of the New Brxdge W H WARE The ZKatiJrpn igearh Shoppe of Ewan HARDWARE CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION MAYTAG WASHERS FOR WOMEN Page I32 U . A . L ' . VL 1 A v U ' H . 2 S ' 0 - 4 3 gh 4 if fdfv54eWL'3.':fQSYQQ!lllIlE!llliIllllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllIlIlIIIllIlIlIllllIllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIEIIIKEIIIII!'+'J'fl'-3.92-f-125123 3 s 05.zNi5l'-43-?aX'ELIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPEZQEPZISi D I X O N I A N ?!F4Ii?lHl? ?5 -5-f ?f2i'l:C0 Pi . 1 6 . I e ANOTHER ROGER ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There IS somethlng d1st1nct1ve about a Rogers prlnted book The clean out ap pearance of the cuts and type matter IS the result of the sk1ll and experrence of 23 years of annual prlntrng VVe entyoy the patronage of hlgh schools and colleges throughout the Unlted States who want a d1st1nct1ve book of the pr1ze w1nn1ng class Your speclficatlons w1ll reeelve our prompt and careful attentlon ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY Dlxon IlllI101S Chlcago Illmols Page 133 ' r - r 1 4 V I I I I - l , I 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street I . , . . . , . . 2 T '4:'u ' if 4' . -k'?f21i .'?T'l7'3l.Q3 ' '1 1-2 a. '. lllllilll lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .. ,L lillllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIZIIKIIIIEXIEIIIII' 2 W jx V th Ll I ,N X l 'u . dl fi' 'f E p-J . ' gk' X K 1 Mk A x , 5' ,iw '! 5:x vIf 'f i7Q'2 QQHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIUIIIIIIIIE 59334251 j D I X O N I A N If57152ill!IIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHPEEIEV77 --'-' rw ,f eb Ay di ,I I : iw X fifz' . ' ' 1, ' - k' ju 1 f I tv ' CHAPMAN'S E. D. COUNTRYMAN H - iNDE PENN OIL an REFINING co. STUDEBAKER f W 55 x six AND EIGHTS 1: nl IE DIXON, ILLINOIS ' OlIice: Corner So. Galena Avenue and Fourth Street Free-Wheeling in All Models 108-110 N. Galena Avenue Phone 340 Dixon, Illinois POOLES LAUNDRY YOUTH VVILL NOT RETURN Once gone your youth will not return but you can keep it for a long while by sending your Laundry to us. Washing is a woman's hardest Work. Phone 145 ROWLANDS PHARMACY PURE DRUGS AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Phone 177 L837 just Say- I BEIER'S BREAD -to Your Grocer Baked Fine Since '69 S200,000,000 Buy1ng Power Step lnto ou1 store and youll see in a mlnute that buylng for over 1400 stores at once makes a great difference in the cost of thlngs We use our 3200 000 000 Buy1ng Power to save you money J c PENNEY co UNITED CIGAR STORE TOBACCOS AND SODA FOUNTAIN LOFTUS AND VAN Nuns Page 134 POTTER'S CLEANING AND DYEIN G M E POTTER WE CLEAN RUGS Phones Oiice 134 Plant 135 Office 110 East First Street DIXON ILLINOIS E , E , , 2 - . . . E . l - Q7 E 51 02 if J n.'4.::ag:fva-xnfemg . nmmsmummmmmmuu um1umumm:lmIunlllmuunumunumnmmnuuumumunnuummszn - aus-J-fee-.f1-: 2 SN -if-2fgxf:::essmuuunmunullulllnlalzsns:-Hao D I X O N I A N P1542?l?TlElIllll!IllIIlIIIINIIIlIIIlllP!?fE5'Z P- ff e FORD'S BARBER SHOP 5 BARBERS The Best of Barbering for the Whole Family Shining Parlor D' N t' l B k Bld ixon a Iona an g. Under the Big Clock Downstairs PHIL N. MARKS and SON CLOTHING AND SHOES 85 Galena Avenue HESS AGENCY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 118 E. Third Street Phone 870 ARTHUR E. WHITEBREAD SINCLAIR GASOLINE' AND OILS River Road Phone 989 Styles and Colors are different. in Young Men's Clothes this season. See them at the NIE WY V Q'IMll!XiLiLiE S T O R E DIXON ILLINOIS Compliments of THE ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY -1 Q 'l X5 N 2 p I Ogg 5 are olvtk A Q Q 0,8 O QV 5 . c J. B. HARRISON GROCERIES CANDIES COLD MEATS 502 W. First Street HOME LUMBER 8m COAL CO. HOME BUILDERS FOR HOME FOLKS Phones 72 and 57 411-413 W. First Street OLDSMOBILE MURRAY AUTO CO . CRYSTAL BARBER 8a BEAUTY SHOP The Most Sanitary and Best Equipped Shop ' th St t in e a e IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 122 E. First Street Phone 434 Page 135 U G 4 725:-49. -' 'l!!lk'll1EllmIlllllNIlIlIllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIll IllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHUIIIUIIINI IIIIKIMIMEIIIIENAM4 P164--3.5 2: 'u .1 ll 65:xiii-4' 'X4ZIfFSEIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEIUEZGZAf D I X O N I A N ifwzfxvg5:I1unnnnunlmmllulllrsrxss:-m-fm 1 e ij 1 q v lf- MAKE YOUR LAWN MEAN SOMETHING 1' THE DIXON LAWN MOWER 5 Q a if fg I p : f E f... 'I'i.., '..,. i'lYf'fI'.I A 5 r.wa.g. 5 Crucible Steel Wiper Knife vm. w inch lip, .uwing for wut Inceddlrcc un- . 5 ?:3..i'::'f.:L:.':2..':f::f' Gen n.ck-0n nu --de sf 5, h fxf-A A1 -PJ Y fi E Q .45 ftwts-a.gqxf,Qf.f f ,,.'M'v 1222117 'ell' I l0in hD n- ..x.. H.m11.,beluw.mn behind '-',f 'I I7 'V ZIV! ..l.f,mr..fn,.fk.na0f f ii 'V WX A ' A n w V I' will ll I IVC ul! X? X Lgl1W'iiTTIT:'LL :' FWHMAV H YIM W X 1 I ' f' ! E E 1, 1: Tl -x E' A Ask Your Dealer-If He Cannot Supply-Write CLIPPER MFG. CO. INC. 5 DIXON, ILL. E MANUFACTURERS OF 2 CLIPPER AND DIXON LAWN MOWERS AND THE OLD NICK HEDGE TRIMMER A G. H. RAFFENBERGER CAND ESCANDYLAN? 5 1 1 E CREAM Z PIANO TUNING LIGHT LUNCHES E Since 1903 E Phone L641 Dixon, Illinois NICOLOSI BROTHERS 2 FRANK D. STEPHAN The Lafesf in WCW' H g AGENCY for Ladies who Care Q LOANS THE VOGUE SHOPPE 5 IYMIRS. HARKINS Q MILLINERY an READY-To-WEAR E Phone zo 119 E. First street 208 First Street Dixon, nl. E BOWMAN BROS. 5 SHOE STORE THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES v HUNTER LUMBER co. Certified Building Materials 94 Galena Dixon Phgne 413 - gf 4 Page 136 U 6FG'U3fH'72L 3ef'lilffillIIIEIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIll!IIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIllIllllllllldlllllllllllllll!lIllllilll llIIIIllilIlI!lllllmlIIlllllEllEllllll k'?flfu .! Q D 325 YQ! f f Q51 E : - : : E : : : : 2 : E : xg' is IQ 2-4 5 f'- :Sensi-1'a:.'f:f2 lilllllllllIIIIlIlllllIIllIIlIl?ll!EZ9SK341if D I X O N I A N szsaiazaml it .Visse r-af 1 eh W. H. FLEMMING QUALITY MEATS 8: GROCERIES Distributors of TOWN CRIER FLOUR Phones 335-395 617 Depot Avenue D. B. RAYMOND 85 SON FUEL SERVICE Phone 119 716 Brinton Ave. Newman Brothers Service RIVERVIEW GARAGE Storage, Gas, Oil, Alemite Greasing, Auto Laundry, Tires, Brake Adjusting and Relining. HUPMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE HOME OWNED FURNITURE AND RUGS We invite you to come in and look over our selections at any time. FRANK H. KREIM GOOD FURNITURE AND RUGS AT THE RIGHT PRICES Best Wishes to Class of 1931 JONES FUNERAL HOME Phone X228 Second and Ottawa Ave. FULFS BROTHERS A. L. GEISENHEIMER 8a CO. DRY GOODS 8a READY-TO-WEAR DRAPERIES DINNERWARE RUGS CURTAINS TOYS ' GIFTS NOVELTIES Dixon, Illinois May all that you hope for be yours. CONFECTIONS CIGARS TOBACCO SPORTING Goons HOTEL DIXON NORTH SIDE Phone 241 Dixon, Ill. HARRY T. LAW, Owner H. R. BOYER DIXON, ILL. GREEN GROCERY FRESH FRUITS 8a VEGETABLES Phone 594 ZOGVZ W. First St. Compliments of DIXON CLEANERS DYERS 8: HATTERS Pagf 137 U. inGFUSQTDFQHr5Si'ilIllII5l1IiiIIllIllIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllwllmlltil illllllllllllllllllllll 2-1 ' llIllllIIIll1l Illlk:'U5i1'u?Qf Q D F 1,4 -'.sNew:Q1-nafzszesaullllllsimlummmu n I as' D I X O N I A N i Lmmmnmnumnulrsexssufm-fizmezfges it 1 Z! ZS ? gl I I Illinois College s Co-Educational JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS One of the Oldest and Best Colleges in the Middle West TANNER LIBRARY, 1929 Maintains strong faculty and highest educational standards. A fine athletic field, a gymnasium, With a first class coaching department, make the College attractive to all who enjoy athletic sports. Famous literary societies, intercollegiate debates, active musical clubs, and a dramatic club, help to make life at Old Illinoisl' varied and happy. For Catalog Address PREs1DENT o. H. RAMMELKAMP Page138 ll IS EUC?US41iE'3L'iriitfi-HIEEIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllll llll IllllllllllllllllllllIIIPIHIIMIIHIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIEMSLIIIH t:l2l'f:'.'5'I-f02l'12' DIXONIAN 7 v..xL.4w . ...MM-L-. hL.',,a.-.59g..Qi41.x4x.snin..:b,.i,u.,xix..,..,.,-, fi.: ':, . '!Z?6'!', -1'- Y Aff' YQ 'f' 3 .Y,v. , fifg .f?':f'f Vu ,,-12 -Jiitif 1 5 i -5 42 fe 1 - xr.-4 4?-'H-M , 1 J 4 v.rf',fc + bs xg 14--1 , .-. , . gpm , Y ' , H zI N,f' ' 1' ' .- .1371i1+ . .4 Jw . ,-'J 'Y- bag I s ' H Mn k .1 4 ' A ' ' v .-f mn AUTOGRAPHS 170 Q1 . 4660,-vi! 546' F Q xl if-JZMJX - ywmfj Vfvffm E jf K fl A X J:' '70 V' M Jugs? 22:54 X K 1 4L,Vvv-,gf 1769 7 - Q.-J T ' ,, 07 WMT7 ,mp Mn 1' 5 Page 139 f f I , , ' I .-'iilxfl !llElll15lUIl1llllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIII lI!IIIlllw!QIQLUjIIIIllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIEJIIEIIKIII jlfjijli ' 1 LHB 'YZ 5- 'f 'P:f T, - 1: if - t 5-i'2Wiff'M Hgh'-' 'E-'Qi 4,.5:5..5y5QQ3'p.---Q Q 'u r gi Nb 2 I s W ,-vjiqvv-77 Tvnwvn F 'T'-W- 'Vw v'n'm : v 'Y vw' riifnivifv- X 'V ' ' ' ' ' 7' - ,., ,,,, 4- -': ' b - D- - h -1 ' A- 'M Nrpffl-.P , gi? J N , io5'Nx',-5lN'f'.-X':f:fi!:1uwummlllmllllllI I Les:-:QQ D I X O N I A N 7 ' ' 4 X ug A ' '- . x QQ Ts? 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