5'4 ' ' ,:Li-,Ia5.--:-s?-- f ifgggzv .w ' ' ' VH? A L 1 A I I 1 f , .. e v 1 ' A' 1 . , 5 A .. 5 1 4? 4 H s ri - 4 V rg 59' Q 1 'nal' ' NQg:'x'La.-' -1 il. ei ' .gm , Y . . .5 X, 1. .F r. 1 f ry f are 615' ,. YV , , 'f'- '.,, 7 . Q- , f A51 ' , . . r f G GEORGE WASHINGTON First in War First in Peace First in the Hearts of his Countrymen E - 9gs'e:Lg+1-1-V--1 I Hi 1 1 L .n A v. he x w 1 . SI 2 5 5. lg - VFR .li .-:L THE DIXONIAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF DIXON HIGH SCHOOL DIXON, ILLINOIS JUNE, 1932 VOLUME XIX 091 g 3' 1 FOREWORD When time who Jtealr our yearf away :hall fteal our pleafurex too the mem ry of the paft will Jtay and hal our joyf renew In eonftruetzng thu book we have kept be ore uf the rdea that our volume of the DIXONIAN :hould urnufh a pteture o our lt e tn .rehool We have attempted to make tt a book of happy memortef vearx and to recall dear rtendf tnfpzrtng teacher: and the day: fpent tn preparzng ourfelve: or l1 e Whether or not we have fueceedecl tn our endeavor the ollowzng pagef wzll reveal Page 3 I A l ' t l 7 , , l f ' - . . f f ' ' f f ' . with which to refresh our future and more .ferioux . f ' I ' ' , ' ' f f- ' 1 I I D x o N I N - 1 9 3 z ' Pug 4 CONTENT FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS I.. D I A - '! I , ' S I II III IV ATHLETICS V VI I 6 - I x o N 1 N - 1 9 3 z 'J - 1 THEME A greater appreciation of the glories of the past, A deeper understanding of the respon- sibilities of the present, A clearer conception of the promise of the future: May this Volume of the DIXONIAN inspire them all in the hearts of those Who love and revere the memory of GEORGE WASHINGTON Page 5 -- DIXONIAN-1932 ' x , . 5 K , I 5 ' 'lx A TO BERNARD j. FRAZIER Our loyal faculty !ld'l'i.YK7', friend, lover of good bookf and their layers, whofe will- 'zfrzgrzeff to give aid in any emergency we have appreci- ated and by whore worthy advice we have profited. To him we dedicate the 1Q32 Dixoriiarz. mfm. f W x 1. .J Y'W- -- Y fr F 1 r Y!-E' -cf ,,'.., ,X ,. ff .M 6 - x -1 Ya 12 V A I -11 V: L w VIEW OF DIXON HIGI-I SCHOOL CAMPUS, AND SURROUNDING GROUNDS Most Beautiful! I gaze and gaze In silence on the glorious pile, Anal the glad thoughts of other days Come thfonging back the while! if ..l ' l,I1gI' I0 HOME ECONOMICS CLASS STUDY HALL DIXONIAN-1932 x A,,,.w.w-A .,f.,.. . , VIXYPING CLASS XGRICULTURE Clhxss DIXONIAN 1932 l'.1g1 ll 1 vm..- Nm - 5 2 X , gf fi -1? A QQ x ik N +A as X ,-egg . .silky -1- ljkii x x A -X -Fwy, . 1 4 iii: T- ff X xx a Qs X X g. sg an ik .5 Q. .. Xi' Q ' k . -vm, Pagf I2 I coma' here to jimi myfzQf, It if 50 muy to get loft in the world. D I X o N I A N 1 9 3 2 FACULTX '11 Y - '! POTTER I AIN CASTER I'RAz1L1a 'IEACHERQ PHIIOSOPHY I B POTTER AB IlllI'lO1S College Supermtendent o Schoolf Educatlon alone can conduct us to that enjoyment whlch IS best 1n quallty and 1I'1HI11tC 1n quantlty, and as for llberty, It CXISIS 1n proporuon to Wholesome restramt ' A H LANCASTER B S Un1vers1ty of Ill1no1s Prmclpal Educatlon commences at the mothers knee and every word spoken W1th1n the hearsay of httle chlldren tends toward the format1on of character, and 1ts true purpose IS to cherlsh and unfold the seed of lmmortallty already sown W1th1n us, to de velop, to the1r fullest extent, the capac1t1es of every klnd whlch the God who made us has endowed us B J FRAZER AB Illmor Affutant Prznczpal Good books are the vo1ce of the best men of th1s world com mumcatlng the1r choxcest thoughts, never lntruslve, alwa s helpful, stxmulatlng or entertammg, they brlng the ends of the earth together, harmomze the ages, and cement the brother hood of man s College a f I2 I A N 7 1 ' J k J .. ......... ., H4 . . . . . . . . . , .. ...... .., H ' 7 77 .. ......... ., cc - - 1 n . u . . 7 - 1 . .. a yi 7 77 I Pg. l I I- D xoN1 N 1932 I DOROTHY ARMINGTON D. C. AUSTIIN University of Illinois Western State Normal Englixh Manual Training A. C. BOWERS IBDNA BURNHAM University Of Illinois Mathematicf Yankton College Director of Athletics Science MILDRED CONLEY Rosary College French Latin OLGA IINEROTH UH1VCfS1ty of Minnesota Englifh EDITH HEINLE University of Illinois Librarian M athematic: Page I4 OLIVE COTTA DePauw University Home Economic: V General Science . LOUISE GUERNSEY B.F.A. Yale University Art CAMILLA KINSELLA BLD. Illinois State Normal Commercial Courier IXONIAN-1932 Q' i A B B S I A.B. 4 A.B. A B E AE. U 1 AB. U AE. NIIXRGAXRET KLING NIARION LAWSON A.B. Crane Normal Institute University Of Illinois Of Nlusic Commercial Courier Mitfic FREYA LAZIER C. B. LINDI-:LL A.B. B.A. Northwestern University University of Iowa French Athleticf Latin Social Science IRMA NEWMJXN BERNICE PETERSON B.A. La Crosse Normal University Of Wisconsin Physical Education M athematic: ALICE RICHARDSON NIYRTLE SCOTT B.S. A.B. University of Nlichigan Highland Park College Englifh Social Science Hiitory M. C. SELANDER L. li. SIIARPE A.B. B.S. Augustana College Purdue University Englifh Athletic: History Science Page lj I I D I I IXONIAN 1932 . Englzyh FLORENCE P WHITE Wellesley College Bzology K XTH XRYN WRIGHT Cornell College H mary Page I6 Zin jllllemnrnam GENEROSE WEAVER J N WEISS Northwestern UHIVCTSIIY UnIversIty of Illmoms Agrzculture CLETA WHITE Lombard College Home Economzcf ORVILLE VVESTGORE Wrangell School of MUSIC Mllwaukee WIS when shall the bust return tu the earth as If was Quia the spmt shall return tn the Goh tnhn gahe If Jgermre iBetersun Belnheh 3IBu'ertnr ut iBhpsiral Cllfhuratlun D ' l IXONIAN' 1932 'J B.L. H 1 1 ' QRS. h 1 A.B.' Bs, l l 1 tA.B. 1 ' , l Co ' Z A Y? - 3 W' fi m ig r- M55 i we 'Inns wb 'Q 4' r'- ' ' f If Yxwdz 5 Mkkfwls Q ':.3L?k--J,-fy X' g N R gbrnf BIGGART THOMPSON FULMER ROGERS SFNIOR CLASS HISTORY September, 28 and the excitement of our fight for education was underway' Our voluntary enlistment amounted to 210 Two armies were organized, for the purpose of successfully covering all territory The cause of the North Side was championed by Miss Rlchardson and onicers Stanley Biggart Margaret Rogers, and Helen Deveny The South Faction was under the supervision of Thompson and Enld Segner However, we had some time free from our heavler duties for a Weiner Roast and Halloween Party. The battle still waged in 29 but we had made a fair showing and resolved to further our efforts toward the betterment of our class and set a precedent for fellow-Freshies. Toward this end Enid Segner, Helen Finley Margaret Rogers and Henry Utley, under our new rank of Sophomores, put forth their executive ability. Our first year taught us the value of Lincoln s old adage In Union there is Strength so we followed exactly that and on December I3 moved into the new quarters, provided for us as an inspiration for the continuance of our work. Steadily climbing the ladder of success, we sprang forth in 30 as uniors with renewed vigor accumulated knowledge, and a stronger attack toward further conquest of our objective-Education. ohn Mitchell Lillian Covert, Stanley Biggart, and Evelyn Kreim were the officers chosen to lead us on the way. The unior play Adam and Eva was only one of the many examples of the progress of our class. And now in 31- 32, we have a secure place and have attained the rank and accompanying dignity of Seniors. Our confidence is placed in Stanley Biggart, Willard Thompson, Robert Fulmer, and Margaret Rogers to carry out the final wishes of our class. Our Play- Outward Bound is successfully comple ed and we are endeavoring to improve our scholastic standing. We now look forward to receiving, our diplomas in une, and to entering upon our diverse careers' ap- plication of Knowledge, service for others, and higher rank in the army of life following in every increasing pursuit of our objective-Education, which shall not evade the persistent onslaught of Seekers. I agr I7 -I , ng '1 J , , . . . . . I : . 7 U Miss Heinle, and her co-Workers were: John Dixon, Elizabeth James, Willard , . 7 7 7 7 7 7 li 77 ' J , 7 J , J CC 4 77 7 7 7 CC 77 t I , J I DIXONIAN-1932 DOROTHY XMBROSE Dot fl countenanee in whzeh did meet .fweet record promuref as Jweet East Side High School 'Vladison Wisconsin I 2 3 HI Tri 4 Commercial Club Secretary 4 GLADYS A1vIBRosE fl blonde if the and .vo care ree but she can well aford to be for .rhe haf it ability Last Side High School Nladison Wisconsin I 3 Hi Tri 4 HELEN: ANDERSOIN lfxaetnefe zn little dutief lf a wonderful fourfe o rheerfulneff Freshman Sophomore Literarv I 2 Commercial Club3 4 Gymnasium I 2 3 VERA ANNING A bury eheerful little lady GleeClub1H1Tr14 G A A 3 4 Gymz LAVERNII ATKINSON The rea.ron rm the temperate will endurance orefight .rtrength and Jletll Freshman Sophomore Iiter ary 2 Glee Club I Ph Tri 4 Latin 3 4 Commercial Club 4 G A A Vice President President 4- Gym I 2 3 4. AMES BALES . immy el jollg lad ehuele full offun he J alwayf nice to eieryone. Senior Boys Honor Club Vice-President 4' Freshman- Sophomore Literary I ' Dramatic 3 4- Latin ..' Public Speaking 3' Commercial 3 4' Junior Play- Heavyweight Football hlanager 4' Heavy- weight Basketball 3' Light- weight Iiootball I - 3' Light- weight Basketball Letter- Bas- ltetball I 3 4' Annual Staff. NIERRITT BELLOVVS Squirrel I care not a jig, or the carer o bufinexs and politief ll me with doubt and di'1tineff. Biology Club 4g Senior Boys' Honor Club 4' Agriculture I, 2, 3, 43 Lightweight toot- ball I- Football 3, 4. Page I8 RONALD BAKER Ron No matter how near the if alwayf milef beneath Freshman Sophomore Liter ary I 2 Biologx Club 4 HELEN BARTIIQLOMEW el Jtrong heart but ii: not quite herx. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary IQ Glee Club 3 4' Hi-Tri 4' Latin 3' Commercial Club 3 4- Art 1' Library 4. I OUIS BEREI Sandusky Kid One o the quiet kind un- heeded but he J on hand when- e er he J needed. Senior Boys Honor Club 4' Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2g Glee Club 4- Agriculture Club 4 Lg Public Speaking 4g Commercial Club 3. IXONIAN-1932 ' 1 I' - I l L Li 77 ' Y il . y t S ' i v . ' ' s. 'I f 7 ' L ,v -- . 4 . . M 7 1 7 7 ! '? Y A , V . . . . f ' . 1 i - i . , w - S'3---,S',3,4- CS 7, fi , . I , , f , awning to the Jtreet, my head 4 - ' - 4 - ' .. , . . ',, ' . - ' r I , ,l , s J 1 ' ,s . Q 9 ., - 3, 3 3 7 Y J' ill 77 l 1 y ' 7 i I 1 7 . , , . , , 2, s as 7 Y 7? 7 3 K 9 Y f , 7 f Y , 7 ' 'I , I , 7 , , , CK !! , Ai I! 7 ff ' , , f Ji ' ' I F x L- 9 , l 5 I l P ISABELLE BERGONZ ller way: are wayf of pleafarztneff and all her pathf are peaee. Hi-Tri 4, Home Economics Club 23 Freshman- Sophomore Literary 2. GUILDA BI-:VILACQUA Rather timid if the. and very, very quiet, but onee that you've known her-what a delight. Freshman-Sophomore Literary I, 25 Glee Club 4g Hi-Tri 4g Latin Club 45 Home Economics I, 2, Vice- President 3, President 45 G. A. A. 45 Operetta 43 Gym 4g Library 4. STANLEY BIGGART ..... Stan The 'web of our life if of a mingled yarn, good and ill together. Senior Boys' Honor Club 4g Freshman-Sophomore Literary 1, 2g Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Latin Club I, 2, 3g Public Speaking L 3, 3. 4g Com- mercial Club 4, President 4,Vice-President I, Secretary- Treasurcr 3, Basketball IQ Football 2. IVAN Bovey ...... Spike eln a-fable and courteouf gentleman. Senior Boys' Honor Club 4Q Mathematics Club 3, 4. ALICE BRINK . . Allie All thing! are difeult before they are eafy, but ,fhe lenowf all thing! are ea.ry that are done willingly. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary I, 23 Cvlee Club IQ Hi-Tri 4g Dramatic 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 4g Matli. Club 3, 4g Biology Club 43 Art 1, 3, 4. LIELEN CARSON tllueh mirth and no nzadnexf, all good and no badneff. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary I, 2g Glee Club IQ Hi-Tri 4g Home Economics I, 2, 3, Commercial Club 45 G. A. A. 4. EvIaI.YN CI,ATXX'0R'FHY 'llivcyv To woman .rilence giver their proper grace. Freshman-Sopliomore Liter- ary 23 Hi-'l'ri 45 Home Eco- nomics 43 Harmon I, 3g Dixon 2, 4. VELDA BUTTERBAUGII To all the Janie. Polo Community High I, 2. LIAROLD CIIAMBERS HCl1HI'l'llJCl'S,, Ile never annoyf the teacherf, or in anyway if bad, a model of good behavior if thix quiet lml. Agriculture I, 2, 39 Biology 3. PAUL CLOUSE . . filing No one if free, who 1.1 not matter of hinz.felf. Senior Boys, Honor Club 43 Freshman-Sophomore Literary IQ Agriculture I, 25 Public Speaking 4g Commercial Club 4g Biology Club 4, L. Ag. 1. Page I9 DIXONIAN-1932 . , 4. AT1-rv COMPTON Thy modesty if a candle to thy merit. Senior Boys' Honor Club 45 Biology Club 35 Track 3. VYERA Cook ..... Cookie - There'.r nothing in life Jo good by half, af a pleafant girl with a merry laugh. Glee Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 Dramatic 45 Latin Club 45 Public Speaking 45 Nlath. Club 45 Compton High School I, 2, 3. LILLIAN COVERT ...., Covie Clever, friendly and quirk to Jmile-flte rnaleef fhif bubble of life worth while. Freshman-Sophomore Literary I. 25 Glee Club I, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Latin 1, 2, 45 Com- mercial Club 3, Vice-President 35 Operetta 35 Biology Club 45 Secretary Latin Club 43 Director Senior Girl's Glee Club 45 Annual Staff. Lois COVERT ..... Tillie She cares foo much for life, to-fit long with a boolc. Freshman-Sophomore Literary I, 25 Hi-Tri 45 Latin Club Ig Commercial Club 3, 4. LIOWVARD Cluzws . 'lSandy Ile haf a Jnzile, but who ran catch it: he haf a heart, but who ran match ir? Senior Boys, Honor Club 45 Freshman-Sophomore Literary 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic 45 Band 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Nlath. Club, Secre- tary-Trcasurcr 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Basketball I. YVILBUR CURIQI-:Ns Shorty Therelr a probability of .fue- ceezling about the fellow that if mighty provoking. Senior Boys' Honor Club 45 Freshman-Sophomore Literary I, 25 Dramatic 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Public Speaking 35 Commercial Club Vice-Presi- dent 3, 45 Senior Play5 Public Speaking 3l,5 Annual Staff. KATIXLEEN DAWSON . Kay Hath ,rlzf more than one heart? Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary I, 25 Hi-Tri 45 Home Economics Club I, 4, Treas- urer 4. Page so GERALDINE CURRAN liJerry,,, Full of love, romance, 'neoery- thing. Do we like letterf? Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary I, Secretary 25 Hi-Tri 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Gym I. RAYMOND DANIEIIS . Ray Fleet of foot and .rure if he, winning honorf for our Jehool, you fee. ' Senior Boys' Honor Club 4g Heavyweight Football I, 2, 3, 4 L5 Heavyweight Basket- ball 25 Track I, 2. Lois DEARDORFF Thought if deeper than all fpeeeh. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary 1, 25 I-Ii-Tri 4. IXONIAN-1932 HELEN DEVENY ..... Devin Lover her work and intmzdf to follow it, at leaft, until- Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2g Glee Club I, 3. 45 Hi-Tri Vice-President 4g Dramatics 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 4.5 Biology Club Council IQ Operetta 3, 4. jonN D1xoN Low 'IDI an orfan of emofion 3, 4g Student enlirely .vurrounded by fxpfflfff. Senior Boys' Honor Club 45 Freshman-Sophomore Literary Secretary Ig Public Skeaking 4g Biology Club P. 4. President 1. ORVILLE Donn ..... O. W.', I myxelf muft mix with action, lext I wither of dif- traction. Latin Club IQ Nlath. Club 3. 4: Football 4. NIARIANNE DUEFEY With can and drefrff and frimzdf my raving: are complftvg I liglzl tlzr candle at both eizdr and zlzuf males both mzrlf inert. Proviso High School I, Maywood, Ill.5 Sophomore Literary ZQ Hi-Tri 4g Public Speaking 3. 45 Commercial Club 35 Biology 45 Student Council 3. JANE EARLL Eau of lzfart lzrr :very loole coiwryed. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary Ig Glee Club IQ Hi-Tri 4g Home Economics lg Com- mercial 3, 4. Loxs NI. FELLOVVS Slm dom' lxrr work wrll, bollz Ihr .fern and unfrrn. Glee Club IQ Hi-Tri 4g Latin 25 Biology Club 45 Gym Ig Art 1. ROBERT FULMER . Bob', A wry good world to lim' iii, to lend, or io Jpcml. or lo give in. Senior Boys' Honor Club 45 Freshman-Sophomore Literary 25 Glee Club 4g Commercial Club V. P. 35 Biology Club P. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 45 Band 45 Operetta 45 Football 1. 2, 3. IXONIAN-1932 l DELLA linuv I dorft cry whwz it raiur, I lake an umbrflla. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary I5 Glce Club lg lli-Tri 45 G. A. A. 3. 45 Gym 3. LIELEN E. F1NL1aY llfommz an' nl mm' flu' zlfliglzl and tfrror of man. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary 1. 25 Hi-Tri 4.5 Dramatic 3. 45 Commercial Club 3. 45 G. A. A. 3, Vice-Presidentg Senior Play 4. MERVIN GALE . Boob Nzvfr worlef and urzwr coorrivf .reldom liuukx and :fwfr lzurrivf. Senior Boys' Honor Club 45 Freshman-Sophomore Literary lg Glee Club Ig B Team l oot- ball 3, 4. Page 21 ROBERT GEHANT Bob A man he feemr 0 cheer ul yefterdaw and ron dent tomorrowf Senior Bovs Honor Club 4 Freshman Sophomore literary I 3 Dramatic Club 3 4, umor Plax , B Team lootball 3 L Track 3 4 GERALDINE GRAF erry The milfleft manner and gentleft heart Freshman Sophomore llterarx I Glee Club H1 Tri 4 Home Economics I 3 4 Commercial Club 3 PAUL GRIMES Bu Always mifehie in hif eyef for to him variety ,r the juice o t1 e Literarx I 2 Dramat1c3 4 IUIIIOI' Play Senior Plav, Nlath Club 4 Orchestral 2 3 4 KENNETH GROBE Kennv 0 talle not to me o a name great in Jtory, the dayf o one J youth are the dayf o one .r glory Agriculture I 2, 3 4 Vluxuzu. GROVE Cottage If rare is the mark 0 men beneath the Jlein, I m a mall rap youngfter then Glee Club I Biology Club 4 Tuoxwms GUZMAN , Tom Alway: laughing at rome joke you d think that man would almoft choke. JACK LIABECKER . 5 ac Ilex the vanilla o society, he azforx everythin . Senior Boys Honor Club 4' Freshman-Sophomore Literary IQ Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic, Secretary 3, 45 Public Speak- ing 43 Debate 4g Math. Club 3, 4g Biology Club 45 Senior Playg Operetta 3. 4. Page 22 loshru GRYo1EL lhere are jun two thingx in thi: world that I dont want one ZI a zlreJ.r Juit, the other 11 a Looman KENNETH HAAS . Check llif heart if light within him lady, whate'er wind doth blofh. HELEN HABIKLL . Hamie Hang :arrow care will leill a eat. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary I. 2' Glee Club I- Hi-Tri 4' Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. IXONIAN-1932 I' -I '-l I , I M ll 77 f f ' F . ' , 5 4 - 3' .' ,-5 ' , 'J ' . . 5 7 ' Aij 477 . . ' ii -V ' 29 .29 , . . ., . , . -, y , CC df! . 1 . ' . ' ' '. ' . , . . f M 3 J f . , Senior Boys Honor Club 4g Freshman-Sophomore .' v S ' I . 'S . ,f . , A - , , . . . LC ,H i A f if 7 A 'f 7 I ' A 1. r is 7 if h . ' 44.10651 . ,I y f h , I , H l fs- ' v ,V A . -, . S4 77 7 GS !i 7 7 s U ffl lc!! If Y! i f . fl , .2 7 Y Y , I I l i l l -I ng f I I HELEN LIANSEN She wax made for happy thoughtf. for happimxrf and laughter. Freshman-Sophomore Literary I, 2g Hi-Tri 4g Home Economics 4g Commercial 3, 4g Gym I. NIAXINE HAWKINS ..,.. Max 'Ulform more fair, afaee more Jweez Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. l' Freshman-Sophomore Literary I, 25 Glee Club I, 4g Hi-Tri 45 Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4g Commercial 4Q Operetta 4. HAROLD HIGBY ..... Hig A laughing lad without grief or rare. Agriculture I, 2, 3g B Team Football 4. ROSEMARY HEEG Her Jmile if like Junlighl and .ro if her hair. Freshman-Sophomore Literary IQ Hi-Tri 45 Gym 1. HCVONNE HENRY HELEN HI?YEli . Blonde She haf two eye,r Jo .fofl and .4 daneing flzape, an image brown, take care! She giver a gay. I0 hauni. to ffarflr, and :ide glance and lookf down, wavlay. beware, beware! Freshman-Sophomore Liter- Freshmii-riisiwprzhognore Liter- ary 2g Hi-Tri 43 Commercial ary I. 2' 1- ri, ecretary 4' 3 4. Dramatic Club 3, 45 Public l Speaking 35 Commercial 3, 4g Junior Play 3g G. A. A. 3, 4. DOROTHY HOFLIANN . Hop RICHARD HUEF . llDlZ1II1OI1Cl,, Qffie, upon thif single life, They, who from Jtudy flee. forgoe it! live long and merrily. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- Senior Boys' Honor Club 4g . ary Ig Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4g Freshman-Sophomore Literary Hi-Tri, Treasurer 45 Public IQ Dramatic 3, 43 Commercial Speaking 45 Senior Play 4. Club 3g Geology Club 4g Junior Play 3g Annual Stall' 4. CLIFFORD JACOBS . '4Clill,' PANSY JACOBS . Panl' ,OZ may and lggrg, fhg fir-rg if ltr niee to be natural when lze ext. you're naturally nice. Glee Club rg Agriculture Herrin High School IQ Hi- I, 2, 3, 4. Tri 4g Latin Club 3, 4g Gym 1. Rage 23 I 3 n I. D I X O N I A N - l 9 3 2 I v QI 41- -C DOROTHY KEIIR Dotty Freshman Sophomore L1ter arv I Glee Club I 4 H1 Tr1 4 Home FCOIIOIHICS I 2 3 4 BERNICE KIME Bunny N02 much none rom Bermce but we hke her that much more Freshman Sophomore Lrter ary I Glee Club 2 3 4 H1 Tr1 4 Brology 4 EVELYN KREIM v Alwayf mlm and dzgm ed e czency perxom ed Freshman Sophomore L1ter I 2 Gl e Club 2 3 H1 Tr1 4 Dramauc Club 4 Operetta 3, Student COLlHC1l 3 Page 24 ELIZABETH AMES IZ Doef fhe l1ke her ron ecizoml Freshman Sophomore L1terarv I 2 H1'lr1 4 G A A I Commerc1al Cl11b3 4 B1ologv4 VICE Presx dent I Shef juni the .vweet and gentle leznd whole nature Freshman Sophomore Lxterarv I 2 H1 Tr1 4 Home DOROTHY KANUPP Dott1e Her dzffrofmon 15 -very good twould pay to be lzlee her 1 we eould freshman Sophomore l1terary 2 Glee Club I H1 Tr1 4 Home Econom1cs 2 Commerclal Club 4 GEORGE KANUPP Lmgley He ll he taken by a aft expreff to the deftmatzon o Glee Club I Freshman Sophomore Llterary 2 Dramauc Club 3 4 Pubhc Speakmg 3 4 Debatmg Club3 4 L 3 Math Club 3 4 Pres1dent Semor Bovs Honor Club 4 Semor Play IId1tor1n Ch1ef RETTA JEAN KEITHLEY I love Zo :tudy when lheref nolhzng el.re to do Freshman Sophomore L1ter arv I Glee Club I 3 H1 Tr1 4 Dramauc 3 4 latln Club 2 Commerc1al Club 3 4 I L 1 rn I 2 3 G A A 3 4. L RAY KING Onre an opzmon hai he he hold: 12 Freshman Sophomore Ilter arv I 2 P11bl1c Speakmg 3 Student Councll 2 3 hlath Club 4 AMI-'S KIINF 1mmv He J a leader among men, but a follower ofthe fazr D IXONIA N 1932 I I I I I , 441' an . ..... . - A ' . l 7 9 - f ' 5 .- ' ' S ' 5 . 1 ' ' 4 , , . 4 4 I- ' . '- ' . ' . 7 7 7 4 , . 4 45 ' 77 . . . . , . , . 4 - I ' . . . . Y , . ' ' 9 S - ll ' 77 l ' f ' ' f -. a 1 - ' . . , - - . , , 5 ,. 9 . .1 1 - I - 4 3 5 , 4 . ' 4 . -. - . . 7 Y I5 7, A .rweet girl graduate. L'Retta 4 - ' -4 7 . s , 9 '- ' 5 ' . 4 ' , ' A 1 a a - ' ' . 4 U , is - s I 7 J 5 1 1 -5 Cy , , 5 . . . , . IL 57 . f , 4 ' ' , 1 F . H '4 ' - l. - l 5 I 7 9 5 ' 1 , Q L l S 1 - , 5 . 4 5411: 77 cc ' as . yi J I, I I . J . a' vi ' ' My , 5 C 4 , 145 ' 3 Z l l I I I- DIXONIA l I RAYMOND LAIR Still lingering, ftill waiting, .flill hoping. Freshman-Sophomore Literary 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Public Speaking 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Math. Club 4. NELSON LAMBERT ..... Nels llly only boolef are women? looks, andj'olly'.r all tlzey've taught me. Senior Boys' Honor Club 45 Freshman-Sophomore Literary IQ Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic 3, 45 Geology Club 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Senior Playg Heavyweight Football 45 B Team Football L3. L45 Track L4. WANDA LANGHOLF The laughler of girlf if, and ever wax, among the delightful Joundf ofthe earth. Hi-Tri 45 Home Economics 45 Commercial Club 3. AUDREY LEETCH She taleelh delight in Domestic Science, Jhe if learning to cook for two. Freshman-Sophomore Literary I, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Hi-Tri 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Public Speaking Debate Team 35 Home Economics I. 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 35 junior Play5 Operetta 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE L. LEYDIG CGLarry7, I may he flow at catching peacher, but man alive, Ilnz there at making speechef. Senior Boys' Honor Club 45 Freshman-Sophomore Literary I, 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Blath. Club 3. 45 Biology Club 35 Debating Club 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Stage Nlgr.. Junior Play5 Art 2. JOHN LUND Keen senre and common Jenn' and no room for nonxenfe. Lois MELLOTT So innocently arch, xo cun- ningly rinzple. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary I, 21 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Math. Club, Vice- President 45 Operetta 2, 35 Senior Play5 Art 4. HATTIE CLARA Loosu Lucy True af tlzc needle to the pole or af 'he dial to llze run. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Biology Club 45 Home Eco- nomics I, 2. EDVVARD R'lACNAhiARA lLAIaC!7 Ile dreanzr of defiiny, lti.f whole foul if in hir worle. Senior Boys' Honor Club 45 Latin Club 2. SOPHIA MILL!-:R A pocleet ezlirion, xnzall, bul complete, Jhe'r allogether hard to beat. Hi-Tri 45 Commercial Club 45 Olney High School 1, 2, 3. I Page 25 I I N 1932 P-. Q KATHLEEN NAGLE Kav Her eyef were deeper than the depths of water: Jtzlled at e en Freshman Sophomore Liter ary I 2 H1Tr14 Commercial 3 4 Gym I LELAND OGAN . , ee A poffihle man 0 a airf a poffihle leader o men baek o the grin that he wear.r there i.v the courage of ten. Senior Boys Honor Club 4' Heavyweight Football 4' B Team Football 3' Track 3. GLADYS ORTGIESEN . Glad Great mindf are ready not only to take opportunitief. but to make them. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ar I, 23 Glee Club I, 23 '- Tri 43 Home Economics I, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, LI. Page 26 JOHN lX41TcH1:LL Nlltch All the world lover a lover and an athlete Senior Boys Honor Club 4 President Commercial Club 4 President Class Pres1dent3 Student Council 3 Heavvweight Football 4 B Team Football 2 3 Heavyweight Basketball 4 B Team Basketball 2 3 VIAIQGURITI: VIONDLOCK Marnie Her ltpf were like rofe.r her cheeks were the fame ltke a duh of refh Jtrawberrzef Jmothered tn eream Freshman Sophomore Literary I Glee Club H1 Trl 4 Commercial Club 3 THOMAS A Mosman Pom He meetf everything with calm good nature and attaekf hu opponentf with a .fmile Senior Bovs Honor Club 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Operetta 4 Business Manager of unior Play Senior Plav Annual Staff Football I 2 DALE MURPHY Pat Pansy Content to lwe the humble lz e doing hu duty Senior Boys Honor Club Freshman Sophomore literary I 2 Latin Club I Blath Club 3 4 Class lresident I B Team football 4 RICHARD NEWCOMB Dick And I would I could utter the thoughtf that arixe in me Freshman Sophomore Liter ary 2 Biologv Club 4 Scene writer Senior Plav DONALD ORTGIESEN . Don We like him for hir ready and eontagioux fmile. Senior Boys Honor Club I' Freshman-Sophomore Literary 2' Glee Club 1- Dramatic 1' Public Speaking I' Commer- cial Club 2' Operetta 2' Senior Play' Math. Club 4. VERDA PADGETT To be kind and gentle and ever to turn a Jmiling face toward the world-oh, that i5 greatneff. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ary I, 2g Glee Club IQ Hi-Tri 4g Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, , Vice-President AQ Gym 1, 2, 31 4-1 I DIXONIAN-1932 - . . -- V , 3 , . V -- I . I l , l cc ' 19 . , . I 1 1 . . , 5 , . 1 - S 3 L S ' 1 a a . l 1 1 1 5 1 - , A 4 nc ' as . I . . . . 1 1 .' 1 ' . 9 I9 - 3 I GK' 13 ' , ' . I o . 1 4 5 ' V 7 Latin Club I, 25 Public Speaking 3, 4Q Debate 45 9 J 9 .5 5 1 - KK 77 il 7, l 7 fn 4 - . 7 1 1 3 i - 1 S D ' . 1 , . l 4: an gg - 11 ' t' . ' ' , ' - 'V - 1 , ' - 1 9 - S 9 ' l. 5 - 1 9 - - ,. Cl Y, HL 11 V f f ' f r 7 5 . 1 y 7 ! 7 7 5 Y s 7 . 9 5 C5 7, y H1 PAUL PETERSON Pete Low 15 ro dz fren! with NJ mm Sen1or Boys Honor Club 4 Freshman Sophomore L1te1'arv I 2 Publ1c Speaklne 4 Commerc1al Club 3 Math Club 4 Geology Club 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 Track 2 3 4 LET B PITCHER Lester No Irgary tx .vo rzch af honefiv Sen1or Boys Honor Club 4 Freshman Sophomore L1terary I 2 Dramat1c Club V1ce Pres1dent3 Pres1 dent 4 Lat1n Club 2 Pres1dent 3 Publ1c Speakmg Pres1dent 4 Comme1v:1al Club 4 Geologv 3 Pres1dent 4 Property Mazm fun1or Play B 'leam Basketball 3 Cheer Leader 3 4 Busrness Manager the Annual ELEANOR PITTMAN She lf not meafurfd by her Jz e, numerouf vtrtum don :he dugumf Freshman Sophomore L1terars I H1 Tr1 4 Com merclal Club 4 ORVAL POISIIL IIa lover io that wzth the gzrlf I know tu the way wzih mfn they arf dfllllyf .vo Comrnerclal Club 3 MARY JANE PRESTON Babe Ntght aftfr mghi Ihr .ral and blearzd her fyer wzth bookr Freshman Sophomore I1ter I 2 H1 Tr1 4 Ho l:conom1cs 4 Commerclal Club A A 3 4 vm I, 2 JOHN RANREN johnny L1 e .v a yn! and all thmgx .rhow t I thought ro once ami now I know tt Agrlculture Club I 2 4 11 I1 A Glee Club I loLA RINGLER Babe It fffnzeth to mf The alwayf Zookf glad tn truth why Jhould a Semor be md? Freshman Sophomore L1ter arv I H1 Tr1 4 Home Eco IIOIHICS I Comn1erc1al Club 3 ROBERTA lVlAUDE RA1xsoM Nelhe In fpealmg fht' zr lhf ner! yet :he ought to bf a Sujraqette' Glee Club I 2 3 H1 Tr1 4 Lat1n Club 3 4 Pu c Speakmg 4 Gym I, IVA RIN1 11ART Benfalh a fhtlf 0 shynr v lwf the rzch Lernfl 0 a nobler nature H1 T11 4 Home LCOIIOIHICQ 3 COITIIHEICIGI Club3 4 wk m 3 lVIAR1oN IQINGLI R Rowe G1 tr worlh1ly urrd may bt gt tr alfa to otherr Gee Cl 1b I T1 4 Home ECOIIOIIHCS I 3 Inge 97 I' - 1 A ' I ' I Ll 77 A . , 1 . gl -. . -5 ,S S 5 I ' ' S 9.7 ' C5 73 - 1 l , . I ,. K . . L5 .' ' . ' . ' ls , A 5 U , s Q 9 1 . , 2 , I 5 9 , , - 4 4 .hi . 7 . 1- A . - . . 1 I , ' ' cr' , 7 . - H D , cc as l V , ' ' EL 'ff ' '- ? V ' ji . ' ' 2. - 3 ' L . art,.g '-'g' me I .,g'-'g ' N g I 2, , 9 bl1 3sC1-1- -., :G. -,3,4- - s . 2- 44 yr , A . ' '4 ff ' ' 4 I 6' 1,11 z,' 1 , 1 . . - ' 9 T ', 7 1 S Iv2v.S ' :S '.'. .3 . CI' 2,-. 5 .4 Jw cc H 4, ' , ' ' ' - ff . , 1 - , ' ' . . , - - l 1 4, H1- r g R' . 4 -1 4 - . - a-a - .ls '- ' 5 A ' - 3 . 1 l J I . I D X O N I N - l 9 3 2 ' HOMER SCHILDBERG Schildy I nqper orget anythznf, I juft can t remember where I .raw zt lar! Senior Boys Honor Club 4 Freshman Sophomore Literary 2 Glee Club 3 u Speaking Treasurer 4g Biology Club 4' B Team Football L 2 3 4' Scenic Artist unior and Senior Plays and Operettas 3 . N4AE DELORES SCOTT Dee' Led by rimplirity divine .rhe pleared and never tried lo Thine. FLOYD W. SHORE A man 0 .ftrong inlelleelual powers' and .rlrong chararfer given lo meditation. Senior Boys Honor Club 45 Freshman-Sophomore Literary zg Latin Club 2' Public Speak- ing 4' Math. Club 3, 4' Oper- etta 4g Art 4. Page 28 MARGARET Rooras Vlarg Though The Jmzled on many jufl or fun her heart war made or only one Freshman Sophomore Literary I, 2 Glee Club 1 3 H1Tr14 Dramatic 3 4 Iatm Club! 2 3 4 Public Speaking 3 4 Secretary, Commercial Club 4 Class Secretary Treasurer I 2 Student Council 4 umor Play 3 Senior Play 4 TRYON GEORGE Rosnnoox Rosey Done hz: work at girl: he rtarer ruler or datex lvhene er he darer Glee Club3 4 Agriculture I 2 3 4 Vice President 3 Biology Club 4 Operetta 4 B Team Football 4 Agriculture L 3 4 RAYMOND RUPPERT Mushmouth Not like the ordznary run o men Senior Boys Honor Club 4 Agriculture 4 Heavy weight Football I 3 4 LI A heart wzthrn whore .racred tell the peaceful vrrtuef love to dwell DOROTHY SCHMIDT Schm1ttV Let knowledge grow from more to more Freshman Sophomore Liter aryl 2, Glee Club I H1 Tr14 Dramatic 3 4 Latin Club 2 Public Speaking 3 4 Math Club 4' Art 4' library 4. Dyno SECNER . . Doc She if a maid of artle.f.r grace !'entle o form and air o KICK. ary I 2' Glee Club I' Hi-Tri 4' G. X. A. 3 4' Class President 2' Student Council IQ Gym 1 2. IIVELYN Snvrrsoix Honeft labor bear: a lovely are. ary IQ Glee Club I' Hi-Tri 4' Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4. DIXONIA - Q N 1932 I 1 . -. ug I l ' . CK 3, f , , . I - u . 1 Q , ng ' . i 1 i 1 G - v.x i ' ' ' . 3 . ' - 1 i i .I . 4 , K4 73 1 . ' I V y . , f ' . ' i i 9 1 a ' G ' 'i . . . . . 7 I 7 5 I , . KI 7, . , fb - . I - 9 Q ' 1 7 I ' HULDA SIIAEFER . . . . Huldie r l w i GC ' 7, SC ' f ' '- . ' 9 . 4 - . - ' l a n n ' . n . , ' . .7 - 7 1 'k I . 1 5 I,g. ,4gPblxc -.3 . 7 Y Y J 1 4 4: , , , .J 2, ,4 4 :A H . , ii 7 if V 1 ' f f f f 7! . 9 I 1 3 1 v a 9 . 4 V Y 3 Y 7 l 3 Freshman-Sophomore Liter- Freshman-Sophomore Liter- 1 - 1 Ausrm SMITH Sm1tty I have become a woman hater heeaure my love of knowledge 15 greater Semor Bows Honor Club 4 B1ologv Club 3 JESSIE SWEITZER She 11 well paul that 11 1at11fi d Freshman Sophomore I Iterarv I H Tr1 4 FLAVILI. jos12P11INr SPANGLER II 11 tranquzl people who aeeompluh much Ireshman Sophomore Llterary I 2 Glee Club I 2 3 H1 Tr14 Home 1' conom1cs I 2 3 Commerclal Club 3 PAUL SPANGLLR Plker 111 l1fe I hnd a lot o un but when lhere1 work I ge! 1t done SCIIIOI' Boys Honor Club 4 Freshman Sophomore L1terary I Glee Club I 2 3 4 Publ1c Speakmg 2 4 Operetta 2 3 hlath Club3 LYLI5 SIANLEY Speed Lyle 1 a thznker ouv Srmuxs ohnm I put all my lrouble1 111 Il pocket wztlz a hole 111 11 G ec Club 4 ROBLRT QTLRLING o fllwayf m1rchzevou1 alway1 gay he ll cur up mo1l any flax Freshman Sophomore L1ter ary I 2 Glee Club I 4, Publ1c Speakmg: 4 Bmlogy Club Orchestra 2 Geology Club 3 I'ootball4 lSrack3 4 Basket ball Manager 4 I11ANc1-.s QTANSI LI I ran ua1 never 10.011 H 1r14 Iols STI ACY Stacy Tho 1l1z' look r I0 bewzlelzzvzglx 11mple ye! rlzerr1 fllifflllt every dzmplf' Freshman Sophomore I 1tcr arx I 2 Clee ClubI H1 lr13 Pres1dent 4 DF1ITlZ1tlC Club 3 4 Commercxal Club 3 4 Senlor Play Gvm I G A A Secretarx 'Ircuurcr Annual Stall' 'Mt I I'IAROLD qTl wmzr Bu Harold 11 a bu1111e11 man fry and heat l111n 1 you can But rehool work he zlete1t1 why d11lurb the poor boy 1 VFJI Glee Club 1 Af.,FlCl1ltllTC I I age 29 DIXONIAN 1932 I I I I li ' 1, 4 - , 1 ' . ' . 4 7 v ' ' . . 7 . . K I A ' - . I , 23 1- ' . r' , ' S . ' . . . . . ' , . ' ' 7 , . , . 5 7 I U ' . LL ' 91 ' . . . Y , 1 . A ff - , l . , 1 4 'P ' ' 4 . 1 29 1 1 x 9 y Q Xxx ' 5 1' Vlg lx fin . L . ' an sa 5 ,S K K E A V .1 5 as Though all dorfl know 11 A looelier flower on earth , . A u yy . Q l- 1 J A A , D 44-I ,na J K i . ,K Y,, l I Q ' - 1 ,W 4 .' ,J - . ' 111 I Za 31 - ' l I . 4 - . , A - .Q-91 . g 4 . ' . ls - s s . 4- 2, 3: . . ., I j- .. 5 1 Q1 A . L . X . - HB bf! K Q . V 14 dn 1 ' ' ' ' - , . . , , 1 Y V . . V J - . . .- f . . ' ,. D' 7 Y 1' y . y , I . , S ' 43 S 7 . -V: s . . . - , 1 1 , , 4 D - I IA Norm MAE SwIzIrzI:It A ,rpzrzt of meelenesf and goodnerf If .rhe ar happy and peaceful af mortal may be Freshman Sophomore Liter ary I 2 Glee Club I 2 Tri 4 Home Lconomics I Orchestra I 2, 3 Art 2 ELMIE TATE . . f m 0 muxieal ame 1IlIi,fft'I'.,l1ZZ ir hir middle name. Senior Boys Honor Club 4' Freshman-Sophomore I itcrary I, 2- Glee Club I 2- Dramatic Club 3 4- Public Speaking 3' Commercial Club 3 lrefts- urer 45 Operetta ..' Annual Staff. PHYLLIS 'I EETEI1 , 'ete A hlurh 1.1 beautiful but o ten inconvenient. Freshman-Sophomore I iter- ary I, 23 Glee Club , , 5 Hi-Tri 43 Operetta 3' Gym I. Page 30 JAIIIESIA STEWART av Outward ormr the loner! .ftzll recezte thezr ner zn uenee rom lhe Z1 e within HI Tri 4 Latin Club 2 Gym I 2 rt 2 XIARGARET STROCK Strock Here .r to Marg wzth her ready grzn zn all lzfe .f battle! may .the alwayr wzn Freshman Sophomore Literary I 2 Glee Club I HI Tri 4 Latin 2 Home Iiconomlcs 3 4 Gym 1 XIARIAN IIDITI-I SWARTZ 'Marianne Wlzerever her ootflepf went :he war the queen o m rrzmenz Freshman Sophomore Literary I Glee Club 4 H1TrI 4 Home Economics I 2 3 Gsm 4 IVAN SWEGLI: Swegle uzet zn appearance unzlz mon er unknown culture L2 DAVID TALTY Burt Al tarlt begun a tark well done or h never .rhzrler hu' duty Whether It be zu the rlarf room on the athletzr eld or at the Jzeerzng wheel Semor Bova Honor Club Secretarx Treasurer 4 Iresh man-Sophomore Literary 2- Latin Club 2' RIath. Club 3' Heavyweight football L4' B Team Football I, 2 I 3' Track 2 3. 4- Annual Staff. IXIARTIN A. TAYRIAN Mart Alwayf drerrer ar neat ar ran be a mighty good looker and dancer if he. Senior Boys Honor Club 4' Ilreshman-Sophomore Literary 2' Glee Club - 3 4- Dramatic Club 3 4g Latin Club 4' Public Speaking 4' Commercial Club 4- unior Play Staff' Senior Play Staff' Operetta 2 3 4. DWIGHT TIIoIIII'so'v Light Laugh loaf and have un doubtlerf hir gay timer have jufz begun. Dramatic 3, 4' Senior Pay- Football I. DIXONIAN-1932 l I I' i -U I , I CII 77 f , f' ' ' ff - 5 ' 5 . -5 A .., 3. , KL 77 , . ' ' : . ' . , 7. 7 . l . 4 W ' , . . Q . . . 7 , , - . . I . 7 3 7 7 ' ,f 4 cr! ' n e ' . i .1 . - . i ' ' Zg I - - . . 7 7 '7 7 1 ' 1 A5 7, Q ' ' f 'ai ' . Agriculture I, 2, 3, 45 B Team Football L45 Agri- A , sa Ia I . 1 ' - I ' I . 2 f 6' . . . 'I ' ' I fi i 1 I - .. 1 . , . , 5 1 U , 5 HI- . 9 ' - ,2,3S 1 i ' . - . i 4 ' Y f 7 1 . ' 1 . - 4 , , :AEI H I , f if f Ac n . I 7 7 . J , 7 I 1 I , 7 7 C I 4 ,. 7 1 K , Q 1 I 07 L 7 9 7 , I , 7 7 7 1 KSII 77 A il 7 7, y f , , f , ' 2 1 3 4 , 1 , 7 Q LUCILLE THOMPSON Tommx .fl funny .rmzle a temper .rweet a girl you ll bf en glad to mee! Freshman Sophomore IIterary I HI Trl 4 Home Iconomlcs I Commerclal Club 3 Gxm 3 4 WVILLIARD VIHOMPSON JR Woodx llfzll you alwoyx loaf her xo llzat 1v .ulzoi we d lzke to know? Senlor Bovs Honor Club I Freshman Sophomore literary I 2 Glee Club3 4 Dramatlc Club Pubhc Speaklng Presldent 4 Commercxal Club 3 Blologs Club 4 Vlce President, Jumor Class Secrctarx Treas urer I umor Play, Semor Flax Operctta 3 4 Foot ball I 4 Basketballl 2 XJARY IAWIE r1IPPETT Txp I chatter chatter df I go Sterlmg Hugh School I 2 HI Trl 4 Dramatlc 3 4 Pubhc Speakmg 3 4 Commerc1al Club 3 Blologs 4 umor Plav Semor Play AGATIIA TOSNEY Babe The hopf for her uture If ftrong for .rhf goer Zo her work wzth a Jong Freshman Sophomore L1terarV I, 2, Glee Club I 3 III'Ir1 4, Latm 2 Commerclal Club 4 Gvm I Oper ena 3 I'lLLLN FRAVIS fl loyal :ompamorz an fxfel lent frzend a good earneft Freshman Sophomore Lxter a I 2 Glee Clubl 4 HI Trl 4 Latin Club 2 Home lf.conomIcsI 2 3 4 Gvm 4 DOROTllX YVACIITEI, I jolly gzrl and alwayf 171 or Kiffjflllilg l reshman Sophomore I Iter ars I G ce lub 3 HI lrl 4 Dramatlc 3 4 Iatm 2 HFRIIINR1' NVAI.kI.R Herbie I m alwayf br on' or lifhmd and Iherff nfzcr good luck for poor mf I reshmau Sophomore Iltcr ar I Glee Club I om mercxal Club 4 Blology Club 4 Basketball 4 'hack I 4 CLAIIIX VAN: MATIII an Oh .vhy Jhould l1fr all labor ff arv I Glee Club I llzuuw W ADL llonr bu! lmruelf ran be hu paralffl, and hu waxy arf wow o wzrzffonmzfvr COHlI'I1ClClZ1l Club 3 'Xlmur IIA XVARNI R I1 ornblr I vord I rzrzfr 11 ff Ixesllman Sophomole l Ilex ary I Glcc Clllbl 4 lln lr14 DZIUTTIIC Cl Ib 3 4 II urcr 3 Iatm Club Math u 4 Blologx Cl Ib m I 3 I age 31 DIXONIAN 1932 .- l 64 ,Y7 l - l 4 A J. 7 Q .- . 5 ' ! 7 . ' 1 SC ' ,57 ' .Y ' fr ' ' , , I' 7 . 4 , . 'S 7 ' . . 4 l , 5 . , 9 . 5 A -, - , 9 , 9 .' I l' ' . ' 1 .Y' ' QJ ' J: - s ' - . 5 . . Q ' GL ' YI . ' . , I . . .' - S 1 5 . - 9 . . , . l .r 3 7 . I J .4 - EL 37 . f ,, - 4 - l ' . 1, . 4 l '! 7 -' . ' . ' . . ' 9 I . 1 ' ff' . I z. V . - F . , I , ' , b? worker, and true lo llzz end. Freshman-Sophomore Liter- ' - ' I- .' 5 ' 12-4- ry , : i , 5 - s 1 s ' - I Q I 5 , - , 7 . 4 . if I v ' I i ' v A 1' r .j , 2: l .C 2, :I - ' . Z , Z A - . In - ya , 7 m . - . f , up .. - ,r a 1 , r v V-- :. - . - .- . . K 2 , . ' -- 1 - ' 4 , - s 3' s y 5 . 5 C - r . I Q, , 'cas- 11 3 s s 1 I 2: - g ' , . Cl b g Q' I 45 GY - ,4- j I l I JAMES WOLF Rocky In playzng football Rocky r rtght there he leeepf the crowd up tn the mr Semor Bovs Honor Club 4 Agrxculture I 2 3 4 Heavy welght football L3 4 Heavy we1ght Basketball L3 B Team Basketball L2 RANDAL VVULLBRANDT Wully He haf a head to eontrwe a tongue to perxuade and a hand to exeeute Freeport Hxgh School Latln Club Secretarv Treas urer 2 ISootball3 4 Track3 It PAUL WOLL I would lwe and dze a lzarhelor H Math Club 4 HOINIER SCOTT Stgh no more ladzef frgh no more men are gay deeewerf KUKT Page 32 KENNETH WEIDMAN Ken A jolly good fellow mor Boys Honor Club 4 Aezrxculture I 2 3 4 B Team Football 4 DONALD WHITEBREAD When I dream o a and .fpotl my dream Geologv Club 3 per eel dax the gtrlf come along MAURICE WILSON Moms Szlence when nofhzng need be Jard zf the eloquence o dueretzon Semor Bovo Honor Club 4 Freshman Sophomore I Iterary 2 FRANK WHITMORE He read about the Cw1l War the battle fongf hed ehant but when they talked o Robert Lee he Jazd I m .rtrong or Grant JOHN Down ack Al true frzend H the gzt o God Glee Club I 2 3 4 Geologv Club 4 Scemc Artxst and ISlectr1c1an Opcretta 4 SIDNEY HEAGY 1 A eloek to porn! out the hourf and a woman to make uf orget them Glee Club 4 Agrlculture I 2 3 4 Operetta 4 WENDELL GLESSNER Flexi Szlenee 11 become hu mother tongue Commerclal Club 3 I- I- IX IA as as ' YY I . ' . Se 1 4, a In: I 4 f f I ' A .I 1 cc - an 4 f ' 7 . 4 - l .S 1 1 . .. , ' I A. - an 9 f , - f ry 4: xv uP Dv Y. , . . . - ' ' 3 ,' 1111 ' . , . . . l . 1 I 1 a v 5 ' 4 . - I 1 1 5 cc sr ' - A ' I 1 1 , . 4 ' I. ' 7 , I- - . 4 . . 1 : Q s A 2. ac :1 ' A HJ rv 4, 1 1 I I J ,. ' Z 4 ' ' ... ns-das ' 4 Z 1 1 4 C - D O N N - l 9 3 2 l PoTTs FORD REDFERN Coon IUNIOR CIAES HIQTORY In 29 a scattered body asked admittance to our army and soon afterward we recognized their delegates Francis Kennedy ohn Crabtree Pearl Neff and Pauhne Conrad They pledged loyal support to our cause and with increased assurance, we plunged into the thick and heat of battle Our ranks were greatly swelled by the1r entrance, and they put forth their a1d with a zeal that rivaled that of us Sophomores Their expectations were real1zed when thev in 30 succeeded in being recognized as an essential part of our ever increasing force and their officers Robert Lno Donald Lerdall Helen Krug, and Pauline Conrad were sanctioned by Comm lnder ients of much credit for their splendid supervision And now, in 32 they have proved competent enough to be assimilated as fellow members, and are being trained more severely and vested with greater powers Their opportumty has come and they are following the precedent laid down by the army directed by Paul Potts Lllzabeth Ford Rlchard Redfern and Virginia Cook so that when we have gone out, into the field in quest of Knowledge, they will be able to carry on We ant1c1pate that they will couple thorough efforts with our previous en deavors, for future success Iage' 33 A N Y v . J J k , . . . 7 . 7.1 7 7 ' 1 u -p n 4 n 'Q 7 7 9 3 ' in-Chief, Mr. Frazer, and received rank. Their advisers should be the recip- . , . . 7 7 7 7 7 7 I , ' . g I D I x o N 1 N - 1 9 a 2 In - I JUNIOR GIRLS From Row IOLA KENNEDY, IRMA QUALE, LELA MISNER, ISABELLE ZOPF, ROSELLA CULP VELMA WEIDMAN, ETHEL MCWETHY Second Row NONETTA BARGER, DOROTHY RAFFENBERGER, NELDA BOHNSTIEL, DOROTHY GIRNDT ELEANOR STAHL, IRENE SIMPSON MILDRED SIELING, DORIS SMITH, MARNELL MINNEHAN Thwd Row OVELLA POTTS, PEARL NEFF, ARLEEN REIS BETTY ZARGER, GAIL GEORGE, PHYLLIS FULFS, LOIS WEITZEL, VIRGINIA WHEELER, DOROTHY BAKER, MILDRED BARKLEY Fourth Row ELIZABETH BRANT, PAULINE CONRAD, KATHLEEN FEELEY, HELENE KRUG, VVILHELMINA MINNEHAN, EANNE CAREE EMMERT DORA MCCARDLE, DOROTHY HUFFMAN, DOLLIE MOORE ELSIE SPANGLER FI th Row FERN GRIMES, KATHERINE WITZLEB, MARTHA MILLER, DOROTHY BEARD, OSEPHINE BEVILACQUA, MARIE NULL MILDRED HARTMAN, MAXINE KITSON, ALICE MYERS Szxth Row GLADYS ATKINSON, MILDRED EICHOLT7, LULU KOON, EILEEN KLEIN, LOUISE BALLY, ELIZABETH FORD, DOROTHY BRIDGES VIRGINIA COOK, AGNES KRUEGER KENNEDY MARY ROSBROOK, HELEN ODENTHAL, GLADYS WARNER, VIRGINIA SCHUMACHER MARGARET JANSSEN Ezghth Row PHYLLIS CARSON, MARIE MOORE, INA REES, GRACE ORTGIESEN, PHYLLIS SCHREIBER ELEANOR BOYER, SYBLE HOWARD, LOIS HOWE Top Row CAROL CHRISTIANSON, DORIS BEACH, FRANCES COREY, ANNE DAVIES, MARIE KAEDER BEULAH STANLEY, EUNICE POISEL, PAULINE PIERCE, GLADYS HOEF MARIE HUTTIN LEOTA HOWE Aliment Mzmber VERNA HUBBELL Pagf 34 I A , , . 7 7 1 1 J , A , . J , - 7 Sfzfenth Row-ELEANOR KETCHIN, HELEN RORER, GRACIA SENNEF, JOSEPHINE 7 , . , . 7 7 7 ' D X O N I N - 1 9 3 2 I . TUBIOR BOY? Front Row RIELVIN IRRANKS, OIIN SCRIVEN, EARL FLAN XG uw, RED XvHITEBREAD, DICK RIOSHER, RVILLIAM XVEDLARE, ALBERT IREY, CLIVE RIOLINE, ROBERT GROW, HARRY NIOSHER, RAYMOND CHAMBERS Second Row HOWARD BROWN, CLIFFORD ANSSEN, LEROY COOR HERBERT COOPER, WILLIAM KRUEGER, OHN FANE, EUGENE NICRIILLAN, LOWELI VVHITEBREAD, ILVERETT LIGHTNER, ROBERT HAMMERSTROM, FIOYD KELI ER, XVILMER GERDES Thmi Row HOWARD QUICK, LYLE DREW, FRANCIS LOOMIS, LEE DOAN, CJOBLL XVADSWORTH, JAMES O MALLEY, GLENN CLARK HAROLD I LTLRSON, WILLIAM BARTHEIMES, ALBERT SPILLER, DOINALD LEPLEY BIIIY SMITH, ROBLRT KLOSTERMAN Fourth Row RINOS KEITHLEX, CHARLES RXNDALL ALBERT IRISLEY, ILDWxRD SORBE, KENNETH DJICKLAUS, LDVVARD BRAVER IOHN CRxBTREE, XVILLIXM KRUG, ROBERT BOVEY, ROBERT ILNO, GEORGE TYLER Fzfth Row ILIWIN HELFRICK, WVIISON CRAWFORD, IEWIS IROBINSON, WXILSON ORTGIESLN, LILTON WILLIAXMS, IESLI1: BROWN, LIDWARD IROTTER, CLINTON WVOODYATT, JOIIN WIIITE, GRAYDON RIOLL IRANCIS KTNNEDY RAY KLINE, OIIN CAREY, IAUL BI ISS, XVILI IAM SMITII, BRADIEY MOIL IRICHARD REDEERN Top Row MR LINDELL MR XWEISS, CLYDE DANIELS, VAILIIXM IRYE, DON XID BUSH, IYLE FORDHAM ILOID IORD, CURTIS STRONG, CJERXLD BATES IOI BEECII CJIENN RIANTSCH ILLWOOD RICRLYNOLDS DONXLD LFRDXLL PXUI IOTTS, VIR AUSTIN Absent Memberf WIIBUR HARMS, BXRON XX EIDMAR, CIYDI: TIXXLOR, DON XID ROSSITER I1 .f A 1 I 1 . L - ,I . J , , x , V I ,' - I J I f, I I f If . ' 4 . -.1 ' 4 , T !, , W S Y ,T r V, 7 ' 4 D V ' 7 1 1 L 5 W Y v V N 1 , iv I l 4 7 x I D I i i 4 x 4 vJ' ri I' Sixth Row-EUGENE BROPHY, EDGAR CLARK, ALBERT XVHITMORE, RJIELVIN FISCEL, ' 1. - , J J ,I . 4 1 7 1 ' a - f I 7 2 v v , .I f - , . , I , , ., l . H , N 'I w , . , ' , .Y L I , I , 9 I . . i J 1 ,f 1 J f , f I J P K' 35 D I x O N I N - 1 9 3 2 5' 1 who TEED BOYS BOHY PFRT' TEET FORTH ER' Q x 5 BRSHFUL. I age 36 l RULES FOR ON-COMING FRESHMEN Snoring is positively prohibited 1n assembhes 2 Keep a close eye on the clock urlng study hours Thls w1ll help you ga1n a clear knowledge of the clock problems 1n Algebra 3 Act lmportant and walk on your heels In do1ng so you w1ll attract attentlon and probably a Illlltll perxod or two 4 Wrlng out paper wads before throwmg A modern girl doesnt mlnd the fellow knowlng h1s OHIODS 1f only he doesn t eat them Senlor Well how s everythlng? Freshman Dunno Im not Semor don t know everytlnng Elwood D1dyouhearaboutBowers when he went to haue a profile pncture taken? DaH1ClS N Elwood He had only one slde of h1s su1t pressed Dear old lady Boys boys what are you nghtlng about? Red Whlte VVell Brad sand I was hot headed and I sa1d I wasnt and he Sald I was, so I socked hum Young Thmg somewhat hesltantlv Id hke to buy a pettlcoat on the thlrd floor lXI1ss Mary Mama whv hasnt papa any halr? Mother Becausehetlnnkssomuch, dear Mary Why do you haxe so much mama? Mother Go away and do your lessons lXI1ss Conley VI hat IS the meamng of alter ego, Harry? Harry I It means the other I MISS C Glve me a sentence con ta1n1ng the phrase I-I L I-Ie wlnked hls 'llter ego I I Q. , 1- , . 'gg D : . . 3 d . . , . . I . , W K . . ' I , . ' : . ' a - . - , . ,, sl I ' : o. . 4 : . . : 7 v- : . , 5 K f , ' , C ' . D . . , J Aix ws X gf? MJ ' . W ' ilk , M Floorwalker: Antxque department - . t Z ,-.- ' ,r ' l - -,L QQ sig: Ps ',gf. ' ' a ' 1 3 A if 1.1.-A ' 1 - . ,., ' . I 9 .. U xi 6 Q I 1 7 1 : ' , KC ,J I 1 , ' cc as W AL jjj' 1 :Jus-rx I 171.1 ' .I . - 1 , I I g n I D x o N A N - 1 9 3 z f A l l !' '! HENRY REITZELL KENNEDY FRUIN SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In '30 a bevy of excited, eager faced people, untrained in army discipline, and swarming like bees, sought us with such ardent re- quests to enter the battle, that we tested their persistence, and found that they met the requirements of the army. They intrusted their offices to: EARL NOLAN . . . Prexident VERNON SWAN . . Vice-Prexident GEORGE CARLSON Secrrtary-Trearurer VIRGINIA KLINE . Student Council The officers met with our approval, and proved worthy of their trust. Indeed, the class proved so adept at their work that we allowed them time off for a very successful Freshman Party, aIId found that their efficiency was so greatly increased that this year they were rewarded with another. The representatives of the class were: FRANCIS HENRY . . . . Prfxident GENEVIEVE RITZELL . Vice-Prrfident ALBERT KENNEDY Secretary- Trrafurer ARLEEN FRUIN . . Stndrnt Council They performed all duties with a readiness and eIIthusiasm that pleased their superiors and with a spirit that permeated the whole army. XVe are glad that as We leave D. H. S., we may look back to their reassuring faces, and then go forward, confident that their creative ability will be put to actual application. Pagr 37 DIXONIA - C N 1932 . QOPHOMORE GIRLS Front Row VIRGINIA KLEIN, BERNICE SCHILDBERG, MARY ELLEN BROWN, LORRAINE FRALIER, GERTRUDE RAFFENBERGER, BETH IVIESSNER, IVIYRTIS HAMMOND, VIRGINIA ANKENY, ELILABETHJONES, CAROLINE SCHICK MARGARET BALES, JEANETTE MORGAN Second Row HELEN GEHANT GENEVIEVE REITLEL, NADA BURROWS, LETA BERGONL, MYRTLE BARTHOLOMEW ETHEL DEMPEWOLE DOROTHY COVERT MARIE LANGE, JVIARIAN BUTTERBAUGH, DOROTHY MON VELMA POPE, FRANCES HOLLINGSWORTH DOROTHY RIDDERBJELKE Third Row JUNE BOST, ALICE WARE, VIRGINIA VANBIBBER, MARGARET COOPER, NIILDRED WNOOLDRIDGE, ETHEL NOBLE, RUBY HILL, ANNA MARIE HOBERG Fourth Row EDNA FISHER, NIARY YVILLIAMS, VIRGINIA WARD, AVIS BARTHOLO MEW ELLEN RAFFENBERGER, ARLENE FRUIN, VIVIAN COAKLEY INE7 BRINK, LAVERNE TUCKER, ELIZABETH LALLEY, HELEN WHITEBREAD, ULIA ROOKER F1 th Row EDITH FOLKER AUDREY STEWART DOROTHY THOMPSON, LOUISE WVARNER, RAARY DAVIES,EVELYN KLEINHAUS,MARIECE LYLE IONE SAL1MAN VELMA PARKER Szxth Row THELMA JONES, EUNICE RfICCONNAUGHAY, HA7EL RHODES, MARIAN QUACO, BERNIECE PECKHAM MADELYN HUGGINS, RITA LAHEY, HELEN BUTLER, VERNIE BOHLKEN ELSIE SCHICK VERONICA SULLIVAN ILVELYN SHUMACHER Seventh Row JOYCE CAMPBELL DOROTHY SNYDER, ADA SMITH, GRACE WELSTEAD HELEN KENNEDY, AVIS BEEDE MARY BENNETT HALEL NELSON BETTY JANE RAMBO, LILLIAN POISEL, NEVA NEWMAN JEAN HEMMEN, ANNA NIALARKEY Ezghzh Row NIARIAN ANDREWS, JEWEL AUMAN NEVA ATKINSON, RUTH LENGEL STELLA ZMUDKA NIARGUERITE LUND, ALICE STREET, DOROTHY IREY, NAOMI WOMOCHIL, HEI EN WIARTH, OSEPHINE MAY Top Row GLADYS ODENTHAL, IMAGENE LITTRELL MYRTLE COLE, NEVA RESEK, LOUISE WILSON CATHERINE PRAETZ, FRANCES IVIILIER, MAXINE lx7ICGINNIS, DOROTHY NVHITMORE, LUCY LAWTON Page 36' I A L, V 7 M , f l - I - I 7 7 7 4 n , - 7 J J7 4 .f 1 7 7 ' 7 J' 7 , 1 ' 7 7 7 W 7 7 I , 7 7 7 n 7 . L 1 ' 7 7 7 M 7 4 , 7 D X O N I N - 1 9 3 2 I , J, , J I 'NHL DOPHOMORE BOYQ Front Row HERMAN KOEPPEL, ROBERT WADSWORTH, ALBERT XVHITFBREAD, STANWOOD TREIN, ROBERT STRAW, EDWARD GROVE, ROBERT Rf1EPPEN, WILLARD COVERT, KENNETH BULARD, PAUL CRABTRTE, ROBERT NIILLER, EARL HENRICHS, DONALD ANNING Second Row KENNETH STAHL, ORLANDO SPANGLER, GEORGE CURTIS, JAMES NVITHERS, OHN STEWART, GEORGE CARLSON LYLE BELLOWS, VVARREN HUEF WVILLIAM HELERICK EUGENE DAWSON, KENNETH BENNETT ROBERT DURliAM UNIOR BLIMLING, FRANK OTTO Thwd Row CLIFFORQ TILTON, EDWARD XVHITCOMBE, FRED PADGETT, HAROLD GOEKE, WALTER RIXIINNEHAN, VVJILLIAM DOYLE, DEAN MCCRYSTIXI LOUIS SAL1MAN VERNON SWAN LAVERNE ILMMERT LELAND BEROGAN, CARLTON CROPSEY, ROBERT MYERS, EDWARD BURCKHART CJLENN FLANINGAM Fourth Row DWIGHT WVARNER, HfXRRY LAIIER, WILLIAM FISHER, JOHN MCGINNIS, DONALD NIILLER, ROBERT LFNOX, JOHN NEWCOMER, IREDERICK BENSON, HAROLD HECRMAN OHN COX, KENNLTH HAXSSELBERG, LLOYD KRAUSE, LDWARD O BRIEN, ELWYN DREW F1fth Row JOHN ORTGIESON, GILBERT STANSELL, EARL RYAN, DONALD PALMER, ALBERT BETTIN, KENNETH PECRHAM, DALE REIS, AMES IRAMSIIY, ACK KAUEMAN EARL NOLEN, FRANCIS HENRX, DELBERT IQNAPP, BIIIY IQEESIAR, XKVILLIAM MURPHY Top Row ROBERT THOMPSON, DENTON TENNANT, XVILLIXM PONTIUS, 1'DWARD CORNILS, HAROLD TORDHAM, ALBERT KENNEDY, PAUL XOUNG, l'LWOOD TRAVIS, DONALD TIXPPIXINER, RIYROIN XWEED, CHARLES SODERGREN IRVIN LARKIN, GRAHAM OAKFORD LLOYD NIULZY Absent Member: HOWARD GERBER, LEONARD XVARNER, IKAYMOND MAINTLY Pagf QQ DIXONIAN 1932 I I I BA.. Ji! ' ' ' rr- .Q Q., ..,. , Yi ' ,, ff - I -. , -. - I-KL' Of L F Ak I F . E F I . , L V v I V J v ' 1 A . , 7 7 7 J 4 S . Y 1 4 I Ja r Q F ' 7 7 7 N , . , nl V 1 F , 4- 1 J ' ' ,, , , , . . , 1 ' ' : A 4 7 ' D Y f 1 , 1 7 7 ' v .1 I f T V f Q , rg 5 -. i ' I h if t .. t gg 'fi Q fqf gl I 1 J . .1 UTE? h u - I I I l I ' '- 3' I.. , Q e nc, ia eats PALS V . 4 , ' L Er : ' i .: .-ta' ,..,itQ-.J . was sm -- -,x ' Th 'Re. QW, 3 Who? TlY+ ICH Y HEY Mr. Lindell- Everything has its uses. I challenge you to give me an instance of a useless articlef, 1 Dwight Thompson- Well, what about a glass eye at a key hole?,' Phyllis Hippie wants to know who wrote Benjamin Franklin's autobi- ography. Woody Thompson- I-I-I l-l-love V-Y-VOHV' Margaret Rogers- Say it againf' Woody Thompson- M-my gosh! I-I said it t-three times t-the first t-t-time. Maxine Hawkins CTO lVlr. Sharp who had just stumbled.j- Did you fall? Mr. Sharp- How utterly imbecilicl Of course notl My body possessing motion produced an impact with a stationary solid substance, which by the law of inertia resisted the force applied to it and destroyed my equi- librium. So not being able to defy or break the law of gravity I succumbed to the inevitable and assumed this horizontal positionf, Mildred S.- Have you learned the presidents and their datesfl' Doris Smith- No, I canit remem- ber the dates. Mildred- Oh, the dates are easy if you once get the manf, Red Nlontlock- Did you have a good time at the opera?', Mildred Eicholtz- FrightfulI I felt as out of place as a wisdom tooth in a Freshie's head. Miss Lawson Cdisgustedlyj- What key are you singing in anyway? Skeleton key,', answered Vernon Swan. Miss Lawson- Skeleton key?,' V. S.- Yeh, it tits anythingf, John Rankin- You are the sun- shine of my life. You alone can reign in my heart. VVithout you life is ' .5 but a dreary cloudf, Mildred Barkley- Is this a pro- posal or a weather report? I Page 40 I- DIXONIAN-1932 -. I D IKASI' LNDE1moon HUDSOIX HAl3ECkER FRBSHMAB FIAQS HIQTORY Th1S year we mustered 111 a large number of recrults The authoratlve members chosen to represent and carry out tllC1I' Wishes and to recelve aclvlce and lnstructlon m dlsclplme were GILBERT FRASE Prefzdent ROBERT UNDERWOOD Vue Przxzdfnt AMES HUDSON Secretary Treafurer LINN HABECKER Student Counczl At flrst they Were bashful and unaccustomed to responslbnhty and student government, but soon gamed confidence and determmed to carry out our ldeals and conform to our const1tut1on They have thus expressed thelr deep gratitude for our trust A costume party from whlch much pleasure was derlved was the ma1n soclal event of the year Through the COOPCFHUOII of the class adv1sors the party proved a very great success The Ireshman boys have played a COHSPICUOUS part ln Athletlcs thls year The large attendance of Freshmen at the games showed tllell' loyalty and lnterest 1n sports They are now back at thelr more serlous dutxes, g1VlIlg loyal support IH all measures, and preparlng themselves for the txme when they Wlll be called 1nto official servlce We vouch for the excellence of thelr future conduct 1 art 41 I A 1 Y fJ L . k a E . . . I A,, I I XONI N - 1932 l I FREBHMEN GIRLS Front Row ETHELMAE RINEHART, EVELYN SWORDS, BERNICE PRITHCHARD, WANDA ROSSITOR, HELEN HETLER, LINN HABECKER, DOROTHY HOYLE, PHYLLIS HIPPLE, WINNII-'RED RAWLS, LUCILLE WEISER, MABEL LEFEVRE, ESTHER MCWVETHY Sfcond R0w1CHRISTINE BUCHANAN, HAZEL GUNTER, DOROTHY HESS, THELMA SUTTON, IRMA JOHNSON, ALMA SCHMALL, LUCILLE OWENS, DOROTHY PLOW- MAN, GLENNDEANE HOWE, MARY HOFMANN, CLEO THURM, ELOISE PETIT, ELEANOR JOSEPH. 'N Third Row-ILSTHER IRICHARDSON, DORIS BARR, IRENE SZABO, IRENE PETERSON, FRIEDA SIEFKIN, JUNE TILTON, LORRAINE DORIS WEED, LORRAINE HULL RUBY JENSEN, NIARGARET SPROUL, BETTY LAZIER, IRMA NORBERG, OSEPHINE HOWARD. . Fourth Row-SHIRLEY WICKEY, MARGARET TROWERIDGE, ETHEL TROTTER, HELEN BUCHANAN, DE ELTA CHAON, IRENE COMPTON, HEIEN OWENS, RUTH CURRENS, WVINIFRED JOHNSON, LEONE FISCEL YVONNE LAYTON, VIRGINIA LENOX. A ' Fi th Row-FRANCES NAYLOR, MARY TROMBOLD, GENEVIEVE STILES, GENEVIEVE GIANNONI, HELEN NOBLE, KATHLEEN MANTSCH, GLADYS KENNEDY, ERDEANA CRAIG, CATHERINE BUCKNER, LOUISE HINTZ. Sixth ROM?-IMOGENE GREEK, SYLVIA CAREY, LOIS BEEDE, RITA TOFTE, RUTH KLOSTERMAN, MARIAN OHNSON, MAE KLEIN, MARY KATHRYN WHITE, RUTH WILLIAMS, ETHEL CLAYTON, MAXINE GINGER, HAZEL MARTIN Seventh Row4HELEN FRIEDERICKS, MARION EMMERT, ANNA EAN CRABTREE, BETTY GEORGE, MARY CATHERINE RORER, EVELYN BYERS, RUTH BARTH- OLOMEW MIXRCELLA BURMEISTER, BETTY NICHOLS. Top Row-HILDRED PIPER ELVA LAIR, CLARA KEUL, HELEN REYNOLDS, DOROTHY HARVEY, DOROTI-IY BUTLER, HAZEL WELCH, LILLIAN ETHEL FORD. Page 42 I A - ll ... 1 ,-...W 7 CARRIE MEANS,'ANNA STEWART, WINIFRED SCHEFFLER, BETTY LOWRY, 7 7 7 I I D X O N I N I 9 3 2 - FRESHMEB BOYS Bottom Row IRED MOORE, STANLEY KROHLER, TONY BEVILACQUA, VINCENT CATALINA, LERON GHOLSON, BOB UNDERWOOD, ILDMUND LEGNER, GEORCE BISHOP, ILDMUND DAWSON, HOWARD HAWKINS, WALTER GASSLR, FRED LAWTON Second Row RAYMOND KLEINHAUS, GEORGE RISLEY, RICIIARD HAMM XRSTROM, KENNETH ILMMERT, RICHARD ZOPF ILDWxRD MYERS, PAUL CONDON, ILRWIN SHAEFFER, PAUL FLAMM, CHARLES RIARSHALL, LOUIS XVILIIELM, XVIILIAM 1-'LXNAGAN Thzrd Row ARTHUR CARNES, GEORGE BAKER, RUSSEI COVERT, ROBERT FROUTII, ROBERT BROWN, JAMES BURKE, DDWARD COOPER, EDWARD NICKLAUS, RICHARD WOODYIXTT VVILLIAM SMYTH, IROBERT LAWRENCE Fourth Row VINCENT CATALINA, ARTHUR CxRLSON, ROBERT AMBROSE, LH XRIES BRAINERD, ROBERT CORNELL HOWARD LAWSON, IOHN LONGMAN, XVAYNII SITTER, HENRY LMMERSON, KENNETH REISE, BOB PRALI Fzfth Row RAYMOND CRAWFORD, HERSCHEL HOPKINS, DONALD BARNIIART, PVAYNE KISHBAUGH, FOREST CHANDLER, MICHAEL IQREISCH RAYMOND Swcth Row NIELVIN CORY,CHARLES BICGRAIL, DANIEL PANE,FDWIIx BOHIKEN STEPHEN FLEMMING ILLROMA LIYTON Top Row GEORGE SAVAGE, ELLIOTT SCHOFNIIOLI, ILMIL TAPPIINER, ILUCENE BROOKS, HOWARD CINNAMON GILBERT IPRAIE, XVILBUR JONES, AMES HUD SON, LYLE SNADER, RAY VK ORTH, ROBERT HUFFBIIXN 1 4 A l - I 0 T l if 7 - 4 T . P V 7 Q , , . , . , K . P T 4 rl 1 , ....... - 4 , . v ZUEND, IQOBERT NIOSSHOLDER, PAUL NICAXLOSI. ' Z , 4 J y t- QQ , t V. w 1 ' 'Q ,4 J Q , - , . 'asf' 3 I I I I , D I X O N I N - 1 9 3 2 l Q F' 1 DHTE Q N N ,,.. h WHEN? N ifdlfi I it g t., Us M J'-:' 0 P 0qDf! Y l 9 'Q 1, N 1 fguk B 11 PW! x ' A I tl S. cr pRo5H? SWEET W, .. 7' I 8. If O T.PW A+ K P L. C6075 H pgm-Dah 5- 77111. ES, I Fw 44 I I M VW , W I I D I X O N I A N 1 9 3 2 -J Q ACTIVITIES HENRY Po'r'rs BIGGART 1 RASE IRUIN Coon ROCERS I'IABEClxER THE STUDENT COUlNC'II The Student Councll conslsts of e1ght members, the president and a delegate from each class The purpose of th1s group and ltS meetmgs IS to brmg the students III closer contact wxth the teachers, and to dlscuss varlous school problems The meetmgs are held at VHFIOUS tlmes throughout the school year oxnt meetmgs of the Student Councll and Student Assembly are often held for the purpose of carrylng out the reasonable Wants of the students bers The remalnlng ofhcer may be elected from elther of the four classes The followmg ofhcers were elected for the year IQ3I and IQ32 STANLEY BIGGART Prefzdent PAUL POTTS Vue I refzdent FRANCIS HENRY Secretarv and Treafurer Rf' 45 A 2 A ' I x F v 7 'T T1 7 Y' f' J The President of this body must be elected from one of the two senior mem- . l . . - J . I. I Pill' 5 ' D I X o N I N 1 9 s 2 S . HI TRI Probably tl1e most 1mportant organlzatlon 111 tl1e school, to SCIIIOI' Glrls, H1 Tr1 All Senxor g1rls part1c1pate 1n the act1v1t1es of the club The follow1ng oflicers were elected at the end of the scl1ool year, I93I Lo1s STEACY Prendent HELEN DEVENY Vue Prefzdmt YVONNE HENRY Secrztary DOROTHY HOFM XINN Treasurer The club has a Weekly meetlng on 'Thursday mornmgs dur111g the l1ome room per1od The programs for the f1rst semester COHSlSt6d of talks presented by the g1rls themselves on a l1st of quest1ons perta1n1ng to Loyalty, Character, Success, and the l1ke Durmg the second semester very 1HtCI'CStlI1g programs have been planned by the adv1sors, MISS Burnham and Mrs Wh1te Speakers have been secured who are 1nterested 1n partlcular vocat1ons and 1mpart the1r knowledge OI1 the subject to the g1rls In thxs Way the members often become 1nterested 1n a certa111 ty pe of work Among other Thursday morn1ng programs have been talks by former h1gh school students on the college Whlch tl1ey now attend Through these talks the g1rls Obtalil an 1IIS1gl'1lI as to the type of school Once a mo11tl1 the club enjoys a scramble supper wlnch IS held 111 the cafeter1a After the supper the gym IS open to the g1rls, and dancmg IS usually the enter ta1nment provlded Tl1ese meet111gs are l1eld on Wednesday evenlngs from Hve th1rty unt1l seven tl11rty o clock One of the most enJoyable meetmgs durlng the year IS tl1e hIotl1ers and Daughters Banquet Toasts are g1VCU by both a mother and a daughter, a11d a speaker IS secured for the evenlng At the 'lnuary meetmg a VIard1 bras was held and everyo11e attended IH an absurd costume Tlns year tl1e club l1as formed a I-I1 Tr1 Glee Club Basketball Team, and Orchestra Any Senxor Glrl IS IIIVIICCI to become a member of these d1v1s1ons of the club At Chrlstmas, tl1e g1rls devoted a few extra Home Room perlods to the fllllng of stockmgs as thelr share IH the VVelfare Work I bel1eve much cred1t should be g1ven to the very IIIICFCSICCT and compete11t advlsors, lXIrs Wh1te and NI1ss Burnham Pagz 46 A IS I . 7 . . a q a 7 . 1 or university tl1ey Wish to attend in the future. , . - a u I - . 7 V 4 n . . p , , I , . ' ' ' ' . Ja . . , . 1 L 7 4 u I I 7 Y , . . . D 1 x o N I N - 1 9 3 2 -' ' THE SENIOR BOYS, HONOR CLUB Nlembership to the Senior Boys, Honor Club of Dixon High School is awarded to students who have sixty or more points under a system designated in its con- stitution. Points may be earned by grades, extra curricular activities, athletics, annual staff positions, and popularity. The purpose of the club shall be to encourage a high moral standard, scholar- ship, higher education, extra curricular activities, and to help a student in choos- ing a vocation. This purpose is often attained through the various types of meetings that are held by the organization. On every Thursday morning, the boys meet. with Mr. Selander supervising. These meetings are frequently business meetings. At other times, however, either a member of the club speaks, or an outside speaker is obtained, who talks on vocations, or some pending subject of the present time. The boys always look forward to their bi-monthly banquets. At these meetings a special effort is made to obtain a very interesting speaker for the evening. The duties of the members of Senior Boys, Club shall be to cooperate with their adviser to make the organization of worthwhile character, to be loyal to Dixon High School at all times, and to be so exemplary in conduct as to exert a good influence among fellow students. The club is comprised of several committees, the membership, program, social, publicity, and citizenship committees. Ofiicers are elected twice a year. Second semester officers were: JOHN lVlITCIIELL Preridenz JAMES BALES . Vice-President BERT TALTY Secretary and Trearurer Pagf 47 DIXONIAN-1932 2 THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The Publxc Speaklng Club has contmued 1tS sess1ons IH the very successful way rn whrch If was conducted last year under the dependable and excellent leadersh1p of Mr Selander The officers for the first semester were WILLARD THOMPSON Prefzdem MARGARET ROGERS Flerle LAWRENCE LEYDIG Sergeant at Arm: The officers for the second semester were LET B PITCHER Prendfnt MARY ANE TIPPET Clark PAUI PETERSON Sergzant at Armf The purpose of thls orgamzatlon rs to promote publxc speakmg encourage debatmg, and g1VC practrse and 1nstruct1on rn parllamentary Law The club IS patterned after the Senate Of the Unrted States, and follows the proceedure of the sa1d Senate 1n conductmg 1ts meetmgs lzach member IS as known to h1s fellow members as Senator from h1s respectrve state At each sess1on a b1ll IS debated whlch pertaxns to some much drscussed toplc of the present day Several bllls drscussed durmg the year were Resolved That Proh1b1t1on IS a T'a1lure Resolved That the Unlted States Navy Should Be Enlarged Resolved That Gymnaslum Should Be Compulsorv Resolved That Umted States Should Declare War on apan After the debate the brll IS open for d1scuss1on and many very rnterestmg and hrtherto unforseen pomts are brought up When trme allows the club enjoys a most helpful parhamentary law drlll Before the adjournment of the sessron, Mr Selander presents a construcuve cr1t1c1sm of the meetmg The part1c1pants of the Publlc Speakmg Club all feel the great value obtamed IU membershrp m thrs type of orgamzatlon lure 4? D I A I T X1 J 7 - . , slgned the name of a partrcular State or Terrltory of the Unlted States, and IS . .. . 4 . 3 - . v x 3 - . 3 - ' 1 7 J , L I I X 0 N I N - 1 9 3 2 THE DEBATE CLUB Early IH the wrnter, the Debate Club, under the d1rect1on of Mr belauder, was organrzed wrth 1ntra mural debatlng as ltS purpose The questlon whlch was chosen was, Resolved that the system of bo'1rds and CCI'I11'l'1lS9lCl1S created by the Federal government IS a detrlment to the Amerlcan people The Club at first possessed almost forty members but thxs gradually dwmdled untrl only three afhrmatne and three negat1ve teams remarned The teams met regularly every Thursday mght, wlth speclal help glven by Mr Selander at other tlmes At these meetmgs the prlnclples of debatrng were Ll1SCUSQCd and debates between the teams grven The club planned to have several debates before the students and also before OI'gZ1IllZ3.tlOIlS 111 town The followlng teams debated before the Womens Club The afhrmatmve Wllllllllg At thrs debate Loulse Warner served as Chalrman and Mary Dawes as tlmekeeper A rmatwe Negatwe ANNE DAVIES PAUL PETERSON JACK HABECKER LOWLI L WIUTEERL XD GRAYDON MOLL TOM lXlOSHlIR team agam was vlctorlous Anne Dawes was the Chalrman and C raydon Moll the time keeper A rmatwz Negamf EUGENE BROPHY ARLEEN IQEIS RICHARD REDFERN HAROI D CJOLRF AUGUST IULIAN BRxD11:Y Mor The two remarnlng teams Wlll debate before the Toast Masters Club rn IC near future Thev are Ajirmatwe Negafzvf LOUISE WARNER BIARY DAVILS VVILLARD THOMPbON JOHN SeR1v1:N STANLEY BIGGART LAWRENCE LLYDlc At the end of the season, letters may be awarded ld: O I A U I ,J cc - l - - 4 . . . ,, ' 9 . , U . . . . . . ' X V, Another debate was given before the members of the P. T. A. The afhrmative . - ' I . A ft ' ft N , . 5 , .4 .L - ,f J ' tl ,f , . f , rw 4 I h I D X 0 N I N - 1 9 3 2 b - I DL .. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is one of the largest organizations in the school, and its attendance at meetings Well prove this fact. The Club gathers on the third Tuesday Of each month, and after the regular business is attended to, a speaker, who has been obtained through the united efforts of the program committee and the advisers, comprises the main part Of the procedure for the evening. These speakers discuss, as a rule, the advantages Of commercial work for the future, and the advantages of this type Of work in all lines Of business. The aim of the club is to acquaint its members with the fundamentals Of commercial work in business life. The most outstanding activity accomplished by the Commercial Club this year was its money making proposition and subsequent success. This was carried Out through a contest of selling magazine subscriptions. The participants, under the two sides of the Army and the Navy, were most enthusiastic, and for that reason the battle was a salient feature of the year's work. The Purple and White Bannern, a high school publication, is put Out by the Commercial Club, at intervals during the school year. Nliss Kling and Miss Kinsella are the faculty sponsors Of-the Commercial Club, and without their interest and enthusiasm for the Club's success, this group would not enjoy its prominence among the schoolis organizations. The Officers for the first semester were: JOHN MITCl'IELL . . Prefident DOROTHY AMBROSE . . Secretary DONAI.D HILI,IKER . Vice-Preyzdfnt ELMIE TATE . Trfamrzr The second semester Officers Were: DONALD I'TILLIKER . Prefzdent HELEN ANDERSON . . Serrstary WILBUR CURRENS . Vice-Prefident JUNIOR JOYCE . Treafurfr Page 50 DIXONIAN-1932 ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Under the very able leadership of Miss White and Miss Cotta, the Home Economics Club has become one of the most practical and helpful organizations in the school. The purpose of the Club is to prepare the members for home responsibility and home management. In the Constitution of the Club, there are certain enum- erated ideals for which the girls strive. These are: To improve the standard of livingg to live up to the ideals of Good Health and Good Dress. Officers elected for the year Were: GILDA BEVILAQUA . . . Prerident XTERDA PADGETT Vice-Prffidenz VYIVIAN CONKELY . Secretary K1XTHLEEN DAWSON . Trearurer JOSEPHINE BEVILAQUA Sergeant-at-Armf On the second YVednesday of each month, the Home Economics Club gathers for its meetings. Qualifications for membership require one to take Home lico- nomics for one full school year. After one has been initiated, she is considered a member for her remaining years in high school. One-act plays, given by the members, talks on some Worthwhile subject, or musical numbers, usually constitute the entertainment at the meetings. TheHomeEc.girls entertained the Future Farmers of America at a Christmas party, Which was pronounced a gala affair by both clubs. These tvvo organi- zations are planning and looking forward to a combined picnic in the spring. Pagz' 51 DIXONIAN-1932 Q.. l-1 -- !' '! Pagz 52 VADE MECUM LATIN CLUB ANNE DAVIES Coma! HARRY LAJIER Pro Comul LILLIAN COVERT Ouaertor The purpose of th1s very servlceable club in connectlon Wltll Latm work IS to correlate Lat1n w1th everyday readmg Thls pur pose 1S obtalned by means of playettes, papers on Latln subJects debates, games, shdes, and pantomlnes The meetmgs are held the last Wednesday of each month at 3 45 m the MUSIC Room Two members respond to the roll call wlth a partlcular Latm proverb Several thlngs have been accomphshed th1S year by the club The Const1tut1on was revlsed to a great extent th1s year At the anuary meetlng the suggestlon was brought up that,as the Latln club was an actxve organlzatlon of the school Therefore It was declded upon by the group and pms were sent for The membershlp of the club COHSISIS of Sophomores unlors, and Semors who are studymg Latm at the present txme One of the most enjoyable meetlngs IS that one atwhlch new mem bers are 1n1t1ated The fashlon of thls procedure lS carr1ed out through Latm qulzzes, rlddles and translatlons lXIrs Lazler, the adv1ser of the club and who has been at the head of such an organ1zat1on for several years, should be g1ven a great deal of credlt and thanks for her lnterest and enthuslasm 1n plannmg and carrylng out the purposes of the club A 7 : 1 1 l l 4 1. nl u , rt, too, should have some emblem by Whxch xt mlght be recognlzed. . . . , . . 1, U . . 7 I I D I X o N' I N - 1 9 3 2 T , if , . . Q Standzng ORTGIESLN 'IALTY STEACY BALES KEITHLEY SCHILDBERG lAMEb QHORE VIATE CURRANS HUFF Seated COVERT PITCHER KANUPP ROCERQ Abfenl XXIOSHER THE DIXONIAN STAFF The annual yearbook for 1932 the DIXONIAN, IS now submltted to you An elected group of students has complled, edlted, and managed It Nevertheless, Wlthout the Whole hearted support and cooperatlon of both the students and the faculty, the DIXONIAN would not have enjoyed the success that has attended IIS publ1cat1on th1s year The members of the staff have cooperated Wlth the sole purpose of makmg th1S the best annual ever The members of the 1932 DIXONIAN Staff were GEORGE KANUPP Editor rn Chzef LET B PITCHER Bnrznesx Manager TOM MOSHER LILLIAN COVERT NXIARGARET ROGERS VVILBUR CURRANS DAVID TALTY RICHARD HUFF HOMER SCHILDBERG LOIS STEACY AMES BALES Affzflant Bufzneff Manager TLOYD SHORE Claffef Organrzatzonx Soezety and Drarnatzef Athletrer okef Art Snap: Calendar GLADYS ORTGIESEN RETTA KEITHLEY ELIZABETH AMES ELMIE TATE Typzftf Typwtf laregq DIXONIA D' 4:1 9 1 1 5 'a so lvl rl Y , . r- , , , ,'.. 1 l .... 4 , . . . 3 . . J' , . - - ' J,- N - 1932 ' 1- ' ,.,.-.,L.,, amy, .. V , . fri U FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of Amerlca is a national organization consisting in mem bership of boys studying vocational agrlculture It was founded in 1928, at Kansas C1ty, and 1n 1930 thirty six states had formed state associations wh1ch had Joined the national organization showing that Future Farmers of America IS a rapidly developing and progresslve club The officers of the Local Chapter for the first semester were WILMER GERDES Prexrdent ROBERT STRAVV Treafurer EDWARD BRAUER Vzee Prerrdent FDWARD CoRN1Ls Reporter MELVIN FISCEL Secretary KENNETH WEIDMAN Program Chm The officers for the second semester were WILMER GERDES Prerzderzt EDWARD CORNILS Treasurer CLYDE TAYLOR Vzee Prerrdent LDWARD BRAUER Reporter MELVIN FISCEL Secretary DONALD MILLER Program Chm Mr Weiss, who is certainly well prepared and has had much experience in this line of work is the successful adviser of this group of boys on the students achievements namely, the Green Hand degree, the Future Farmer degree, the State Farmer degree, and the American Farmer degree All beginners of Vocational Agrlculture are classed as Green Hands However, after a boy has saved a minimum of twenty five dollars from his project work, the Future Farmer degree IS bestowed upon him by his chapter The outstanding boys of the state are given the State Farmer degree by the state assoclatlon The American Farmer degree, which is the most d1H'icult to obtain, is given to the prominent boys of each state by the national organization The D1xon Chapter IS very proud to present one boy Arthur Schick who has been awarded the American Farmer degree, and two boys Melvin Fiscel and Wilmer Gerdes who have been awarded the State Farmer degree The Father and Son Banquet of the Future Farmers of America was held in March and was a very well attended and most enjoyable affair The Dixon chapter of this national organization has accomplished much in the past year, and Dixon High School should be very proud of its Agricultural Department Page 54 A J 7 4 D 4 . - . Q, 4 There are four degrees of membership in this association, which are based 7 ' . 4 . . r f r. 7 , . , . . rn: DIXONI N-1932 I l ' W 1 THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Nlathematlcs Club IS one of the more recent OI'g3.IllZHtlOl1S of the school havmg been formed only last year Thls term of the school year has been a very successful one for the Club It has lncreased 1ts rnembershxp and IS a gI'OWlllg organization of the school The greater share of thls trxumph IS due to the very able leadershlps of Mlss Newman and hhss Burnham The officers for the first semester were GEORGE KANUPP Prwzdent LOIS MELLOTT V165 I rexzdent ALICE BRINE Soczal Chazrman The ofhcers for the second semester remamed the same wlth the CXCCPUOII of the Secretary and Treasurer to wh1ch office Donald OfTglCSOll was elected The meetlngs of the lNIath Club are held on the first Thursday of each month and the t1me IS spent IH dlscusslng lnterestmg and dlfhcult problems and 111 talks pertammg to Math Mr Potter, Mr Lancaster, and Dr Segner have g1VCD most beneflclal reports on the value of mathematlcs The soclal llfe of the Nlath Club has been unusually gay thls year the club havmg had a Chrlstmas party and a sprlng p1cn1c Of most lmportance to the club 1s, of course, the purpose, wlnch is to create lnterest to promote Hlgh School standards and proHc1ency III hlathematxcs 1 H86 an I A i X X I 1 x. -issmw . ' J T 7 Q C ' 4 X 4 'v 1 . - J . HOWARD CREWS . . - . Sfcretary and Treafurer . , L I -- I I D x 0 N I N - 1 9 3 2 . !' 1 Ofiicers Page 36 THB FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY An Interestlng debate arose at the first of the year In the Sopho more Llterary Society as to Whether Freshmen should be admitted the second or third quarter, Or the school year After many lengthy dlscusslons, It was finally dCC1dCd that the Freshmen would be allowed membersh1p to the club the second quarter Of the first semester The meetmgs Of the club are held One Wednesday during each month These gatherlngs are conducted In good parl1ameIItary form At the first meeting a Constitution was drawn up by the Sophomores, stating polnts concernmg the electlon of Ofiicers, time for meetlngs, and duties Of members The programs at monthly meetings are as a rule, carried out In connectlon with partlcular hol1days or national events It has been the a1m Of thIs sOcIety to encourage Interest IH worth Whlle llterature and to enable each member to partlclpate IH some entertalnment, that he may galn poise for use In later years The faculty advIsers of thIs group are MISS Weaver, Mxss Wrlght, and MISS Rlchardson Officers for the years 1931 and 1932 were E XRL NOLIXN VERNON SWAN VIRGINIA KLINE JOHN NICGINNIS f 193 JACK KAUFMAN HELEN KENNEDY VIRGINIA VANBIBBER LOUIS SALIMAN Prerzdent Vice Prendent Secretarv Sergeant at Armx Prefzdent Vice Prendent Secretary Sergeant at Armf DIXONI I A 1 , v Officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. The O 2: I I '1 N - I 9 3 z I DRAMATICS AND MUSIC f '! Page 53 'lHE GIRLS GLEE CIUB Each year the G1rls Glee Club grows 1n number, to the extent that MISS Lawson, the dlrector has had to make rather flgld try outs for 1ncom1ng g1rls The Club assembles on Mondays and Thursdays of each week at 3 30 and IS adjourned at 400 Dur1ng these th1rty m1nutes tw1ce a week, the t1me IS spent 1n s1ng1ng old songs and learnmg new ones Often to arouse 1nterest the g1rls are d1V1dCd 1nto twos fours, and even SIXCS, and s1ng duet quartet and sextet mus1c, a meetmg IS spent Dons Beach IS the efl1c1ent accompan1st for the glrls Several t1mes dur1ng the school year programs are g1ven by the Club at the General Assembhes All of th1s work IS carr1ed out through the exertlon ofthe popular and capable dlrector, MISS Lawson In February the Glee Clubs un1ted and gave a very successful operetta ent1tled the F1re Pr1nce I A 1 7 J J . , . , - ' 1 1 s a u , Q a 1 respect1vely. ThlS IS only one of the very enjoyable ways 1n wh1ch 7 7 . ' If ' ' ,S l I D x o N I N - 1 9 3 2 ln g THE BOYS GLEE CIUB Thxs year, because of the large number 111 attendance, the Boys Glee Club was dlvlded lnto sectxons, namely, the Preshman and Sophomore sectlon whrch meets on Monday and Thursday mornlngs of each week from 8 OO to 8 40 and the unlor and Senlor sectlon whrch meets on Tuesday and Trlday mornmgs of each week at the same tlme The combmed attendance of the two groups comprlses approx xmately SIXIY members Three unexcused absences are permltted durmg the year, and lf thls number xs not surpassed, the member rece1ves a fourth of a credlt for one year s work Tlns g1VCS a total of one credxt for four years of Glee Club Work MISS Lawson IS the patlent and able leader of the Glee Clubs, and It IS through her elforts that the Boys and Gnrls Cwlee Clubs combmed and gave a most successful operetta for lQ3I 39 whlch was entltled The Flre Prlnce Page 59 DIXONIAN-1932 ' Gzissmz KRAHLER LAIR FRAZA Cmsws Bimuiik WESTGORE Gomer: Giuxiis ORCHESTRA Friday morning of each Week at eight o'cloclc finds the Cafeteria transformed into a music hall. At this stated time the High School Orchestra meets under the capable direction of Orville Wiestgore, who has gained for himself a splendid reputation as a musical leader. Proof of this is shown when one hears the Orchestra in action. Nlr. Westgore Works with the Orchestra as a group as Well as with individuals, and in this way he is able to pick out the talent of the mus- ical organizations and combine it, by the splendid cooperation of the musicians. A new complete library of music has been added to the property of the Orchestra, thus We may expect many Well done pieces of Work from them in the near future. Everyone looks forward to hearing the Orchestra play in several of our General Assemblies. Page 60 DIXONIAN-1932 I THE DRAMATIC CLUB The members of the Dramatic Club look eagerly forward to their meetings, which are held on Tuesday evenings every three weeks The membership of the Dramat1c Club IS made up of umor and Senior bovs and girls who are given a tryout before they are admitted senting a reading before a number of teachers, who act as Judges, and the pupils are judged from this by their dramatic ability poise 'ind expression. A numb r of new talented members were welcomed into the club this year. The club is divided into groups of approximately six or seven persons, and each teacher interested in dramatic work is assigned a particular group with which to work. As a rule, two one-act plays are presented at each meeting which are followed by a short business session. Several of the plays this year have been especially clever and well done, and for this reason a few have been presented after school before the public, for the small sum of ten cents. The club recently voted to raise funds in order to provide a curtain, as a background, to be hung around the stage of the music room where the plays are given. The purpose ofthe Dramatic Club is to develop dramatic abilitv and to arouse interest in the students for dramatic Work. Although there are several of the teachers who are very interested in the work of tl1is organization, Mr. Frazer is the one teacher who is responsible for the existence of the club-and much thanks and credit should be given him. Oflicers of the club are: LESTER PITCHER . ..... Prefideut WILI.IAM SMITI-I . . Q . . Vice-Prfrideut ACK H XBECKER .... Sfcreiary- Treafurer A 1 115.4 61 XV IA - ll ' I U I . 7 to the club. The nature of this tryout consists of the applicants pre- , . D7 ' 1 I I I l I D I 0 N N I 9 3 2 , l Paga' 62 A OUTWARD BOUND BY SUTTON VANE The Senlor Class presented the1r annual play at the South S1de Audltorlum on the even1ngs of anuary 29 and 30 Thxs play was of an entlrely dllferent type than has ever been presented before It dealt wlth the exlstence of men and women after death portraymg the trlals, d1Hicult1es and finally the Judg ment Cast as you meet them Property Man Scrubby a Steward Ann fa Halfwayj Henry Canother Halfwayj Mr Pr1or Mrs Clrveden Banks Rev Wm Duke lVIrs Mldget Mr Langley Rev Frank Thomson Wxlbur Currens 'Vlary Jane T1pp1tt Margaret Rogers Wrllard Thompson Paul Gf1mCS Tom Mosher Dorothy Hoffman Lols Stacey Dwlght Thompson Loxs Mellott Helen Iimley George Kanupp Donald Ortglesen Note Where two names appear after the name of a character, the first mdlvxdual played the first evenlng, the second, the second evenlng Productlon Staff Dlrector Buslness Manager Advertlslng Manager Scene wr1ghts B J I razer Nelson Lambert ack Habecker Homer Scluldberg Rlchard Newcomb Lawrence Leydlg Martm Tayman Locatxon and Story The actlon of the entlre play takes place m the lounge smoke room of a small l1ner whlch glldes back and forth across the mythlcal rrver, the Styx, whlch sep arates the l1v1ng from the dead ACT I The overwrought nerves of one of the passengers makes hxm COIISCIOUS of someth1ng strangely pecullar about both the passengers and shlp He dlscovers the astounding fact that they are all Dead' ACT II ThlS same real1zat1on comes to even the most Calloused passenger The re aCt1OD of each IS typlcal of hls pecuhar character ACT III SCENE I The passengers ln desperatlon try to devise from earthlv practlces a method of meetlng the Examlner The Examlner appears they YCCCIVC Judgment and dlsembark SCENE II The problem of the two Half ways IS solved Page 63 DIXONIAN 1932 I I I' A 'I 5 n ff Hg 5 .... ' 1. . . . . , l Page 64 IXONIA ADAM ATND EVA BY BOLTON Ann RIIDDLETON The UIIIOI' Class presented therr play IH the South Slde Audltorlum on hlarch 20 1931 The c1st as you meet them Robert Gehant Mary Jane Tlppltt Howard Crews Audrey Leetch Alargaret Rogers Yvonne Henry Paul Grlmes ames Kmg, a rlch man Cor1nth1a h1s parlor mald Clmton DeW1tt, hrs son rn law lulle DeW1tt h1s eldest daughter Lva Krug hls younger daughter Aunt Abby Rocker h1s slster 111 law Dr ack Delamater h1s nelghbor Horace P1lgr1m hls uncle Adam Smlth h1s busrness manager Rxchard Huff ames Bales Lord Andrew Gordan h1s would be son 1n law Wlllard Thompson Those who alded Understudy to the grrls Helen Deveney Scene Art1sts Homer Sch1ldberg, Mart1n Tayman Busmess Manager Thomas Mosher Dlrector MISS Olga Lneroth Nluslc fnrnlshed by the Dlxon Hlgh Qchool Grchestra Dxrector Mr Westgore Sccvns ACT I Mr King s home Long Island Mormng ACT II The same Ten days later ACT HI The Klllg s farm ln New jersey Three months later ames Kmg m1ll1ona1re rubber executlve goes off for a vacatlon, and leaves Adam bmlth, hls buslness manager, ln charge of h1s household Adam falls 111 love wlth Lva, the younger daughter of the famlly The rest of the famxly con slsts of the older daughter, ul1e her husband Clmton DeW1tt Kmg s s1ster m law, Abby and Uncle Horace, hrs uncle Word comes that Klllg has lost a great deal of money, and to cap the cl1max there IS a robbery of the glrls jewels The famlly goes to the old Klng farm and each goes to work When Klllg returns, the loss and the robbery are explalned all obstacles are cleared away and every one IS happy and contented once more I agr 65 .. DIXONIA l I T f , 5 . c I , I . . I - D k - - , ' . - 1 l F . , . I w I 7 , . . -. - l I . J , . . . D , l ..,. 7 - T - . Property Men . . . Lawrence Leydig, Lester Pitcher . ..... Q Q if . . . . L - . 7 A ' I . , . . , . J . 1 .. . . . ' . c . P . l . 7 - J Q 1 7 3 ' ' 3 . . . . ,. 1 , ' 1 N - 1 9 3 2 ' Pagx 66 A !' 1 OPERETTA The Operetta entltled The Flre Prmce was presented on february IQ and 20 at the South Slde Audltorxum Characters Grognlo Klng of Pantouflla Pr1g1o H1s Eldest Son The F1re Prmce Alphonso Pr1g1o s Brother Enrlco Pr1g1o s Brother The W1seman Tutor to the Prlnce Don Roderlgo, Span1sh Ambassador to Pantoullla Donald Lerdall Howard Crews Robert Pulmer oe Beech VV1ll1am Smlth Martln Tayman Prederlc A Pantoufllar Olhcer attached to the Embassy Lawrence Leydlg Tom Mosller Jack Habecker Paullne Conrad Helen Krug Audrey Leetch Helen Deveney Pearl Neff Harold Goeke Benson The Ambassador s Engllsh Butler Wlllxam Head Page Boy Isadora Queen of Pantourfha Lady Kathleena Nlece of the Klng The Duchess Honorary Governess Rosa Daughter of the Span1sh Ambassador Teresa Her Fr1end Trumpeter Scenes ACT I Garden of the Summer Palace Sunset Accompanlsts Dorls Beech P13I1lSt Harrv Mosher VlOl1H1St Managers Nelson Lambert Busmess Homer Sch1ldberg, Rlchard Newcomb and ohn Dowd Scene The story of The F1re Prmce concerns Pr1g1o the d1s1nher1ted clever son of Grognlo and Isadora Klng and Queen of Pantourllla H1s two brothers Al phonso and EHFICO have been destroyed by the Flre drake whlch IS devastatlng the land Pr1g1o doesn t belleve 1n Fa1r1es but he condescends to try the glfts left to h1m at h1s chrlstenmg by them He IS transported by h1s Seven League Boots and W1Sh1Hg Cap to Glucksburg to the Spanlsh Ambassador s palace where he sees Rosa whom he has met IH the early afternoon at h1s father s palace T w1n her hand he kllls the F1re drake and brmgs back xts horns and tall After amuslng compl1cat1ons brought on by Benson and Grognlo 1n the clear1ng up of whlch Alphonso and EHTICO are brought back to l1fe everyone sees DIS way clear to a long and happy l1fe at last I agf 67 I DIXONIA I I ' cc ' - ' M , ' p 4 ,u n . . . ' ' 7 7 ' ' . . , 4 A ,u I a .... 1 9. A . -.-- . .J . , . . . 1 . . 7 - . , 7 1 . , .... , .... , . . . , . . . 7 I ' . , ...... ACT H-Ballroom of the Spanish Embassy. Evening of the same day. , J - U . . ,, . . . . . 0 u , a q , I 7 - . 1 a , v - 4 - 7 3 ' 7 . - . . , a , 1 4 . u A . , s - O 7 7 J I I Y N - 1 9 3 z . I S... of Qffifwmg SMWEURS BERT FRESMES Ms EJ RosE+P Fl?+I.Fl ISTE O LET ms mf? 17' +NEL5 1 ay 65 D I IXONIAN 1932 .J A ' mari fy wv -! ,4,. . , , ' 'UQ ' ' V hw 1. ' ' ' qw Q':: ' V. ff .... ks f SE s ,. x pt A., . . YK w I I ., ,A 11 Y mv-K .. f- Q- 1 Q Hf K ' ,D v' . . A Nr ' ' Q 4 an .4 V , , 'f . . . Y 3 52' . 4 I-.B D.hi J , 7 I ' I ATHLETICS FOOTBALL DIXON o Rock FALLS o fNon-Con.l YVith but nine days of actual practice, Dixon opened the season against a strong Rock Falls outfit. The Dixon line, which easily outmatched their visitors. had little trouble in turning back their opponents without gain. However the team's offense showed a lack of practice in frequent misplays and fumbles which cost them several touchdowns. During the next week the coaches and boys worked hard strengthening the line and perfecting the plays. DIXON o Aivnsov o fNon-Con.D Amboy came to town with a highly touted outfit expecting an easy victory. Dixon showed little improvement in its running attack, which was smothered by the opponentfs strong defense. How- ever, when Amboy tried to get anywhere, they were stopped by a stone wall de- fense, which easily rolled up their running attack for no gain. DIXON I9 BELVIDERE o The regular Conference season opened with Belvidere on the local field. The big Boone team with a smoothly working pass attack, worked the ball within a few feet of a touchdown, where the locals dug in and took the ball on downs. From there the battle changed with Dixon chalking up scores in the second, third, and fourth periods. DixoN 21 STERLING o W'ith their offensive working smoothly for the first time during the year, Dixon travelled to Sterling for their second Conference game. The first half was a stubbornly fought battle with both teams making scoring threats that were only stopped by the stiffest defenses. In the third period Dixon scored on a blocked punt after pushing a fighting Sterling team slowly down the field. From here the superior weight and reserve strength of the Purple began to show, and they pushed two additional tallies over a tiring Blue and Gold line. DIXON I3 DEKALIS 6 Dixon's next stop was DeKalb where the two undefeated teams battled for the conference lead. The first half, which was almost completely Dixon's. saw them scoring on a blocked punt in the first five minutes of play. Two long runs for scores were called back for penalties. In the next half, DeKalb broke out a bewildering attack that ran over and around the Dixon players for the tying score. The Purple then came back in a thrilling finish to push the winning score across in the final moments of the game. DIXON IQ SAVANNAH o CNon-Con.D The Dixon stalwarts swept into Savan- nah and before a crowd of 2000 home- coming fans, humbled the undefeated and unscored on Red and White machine. The locals wasted little time in turning on the steam. and in steady drives down the field, secured a commanding lead behind which they were content to coast for the remainder of the game. D1xoN 33 ROCHELLE o The last obstacle in the path of a championship was successfully cleared when Dixon ran roughshod over Rochelle to the tune of 33 to o. The team worked with a smoothness and dispatch that allowed them to score almost at will. The blocking and tackling in particular was devastating in its effectiveness against the opponents, who put up a stubborn battle although badly Olli- classed. D1xoN I9 STERLING o The last game of the year was the annual post-season game with Sterling. XVith our players determined to upset the Turkey day jinx, and Sterling to even the count for the season. the game proved to be a traditional Thanksgiving Day battle. The Dixon team scored three times, but their visitors handi- capped by injuries fought in their usual manner for every foot of ground, making it one of the best games of the year. This was the last encounter for a number of players on both squads who will be missed from next year's lineup. Page 69 DIXONIAN 1932 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN WOLF CCapta1n Tackle lm led the team by his example of fight and aggresslveness rather than by words He was a hard tackler and fre quently managed to break through the opposing line to block punts and to break up plavs, before they were started He was named all conference tackle and received mention as an all state player Po1 rs End Plavlng his second year at end Paul was a strong man on defense He has a habit of nailing his man behind the line, that proved disconcerting to the opposition Potts has another year of competition to prove his ability OGAN End Lee could play almost any position on the team and was frequently called upon to do so He turned IU his best performances at end, where h1s speed and ability to get down quickly under punts made him valuable H a Senior and will not be seen with next seasons squad VIITCHELL uarterbark Johnnv was our regular quarterback until an early season inyury put him on the sidelines for the greater part of the year However in spite of this handicap he performed in hls usual capable manner when called upon This is his last vear of football, for the team KENNFDY Cfnter Iran was usually outweighed but never outplayed by his heavier oppon ents Bemg fast on his feet and an excellent tackler he could pull out of his position and break up plays before thev were well started Kennedx has another veal to plan Page 70 McRey nolds going wide for a touchdown on 'iterlings twenty yard line. Sterling, o Dixon ZI A FOOTBALL LETTERMEN I lor-rrx ER Ilalfback Bud was one of the smallest m to ever receive his D but bv his courage and ability he more than made up for his lack of weight He was a long punter and Will be particularlv valuable to next season s eleven LAMBERT Emi Playing his first year at the end post Nelse proved to be a capable per former He made lt difficult for the opponent to gain around his position by his aggressive playing and ability t break up the interference H is Senior and will be missed from next season s eleven Ray played his fourth year of varsrtv football this year and was one of the main cogs in the teams play His blocking ability accounted for a great share of Dixon s points for the season He was also a capable plunger and could back up the line with his deadlv tackling He was picked as an all conference and all state man LERDALL .... Tackle Big and yet fast, Lerdall was well fitted for his position. He played a steady game throughout the season and despite the handicap of an injured hand was a constant factor in the lines work. H has one more year to play. CRABTREE fCapt.-Electb . Guard In his three years of competition Crabtree has become one of the most feared linesmen in this section. This season he was chosen for an all-confer- ence guard. He will pilot the IQ32 team. KIcReynolds starts the scoring by carrying the ball through a gaping hole in the line. Belvidere o Dixon IQ Page 71 DIXONIAN-1932 n QI -S I 1 Av , . . li Y! 7 r ' , . , . U v - . . . Y . . O ' . e ' a Y Q DANIELS . , . . Fullbacle s - . 7 ' I . , . ' ' - - is '- l 7! SC A . Y! , , me , s sa e X W 5 FY 4 , 6L fx l D! 7 , FOOTBALL LETT E I 5 - get . li-ss ERMEN FORDHAM . . . Quarterback Lyle started the season at fullback but was soon transferred to the signal calling post, where he led the team in heady fashion. He is a junior, and has another year to develop at this position. STRONG .... End A combination of height, speed, and an ability to snag passes, made Strong a constant threat to the opposition. He was also a fine defensive player and inter- cepted a number of passes for touch- downs. He received honorable mention as an all-state player, and was on the all-conferencev eleven. TALTY .... Haybark Although extremely light for heavy- weight competition. Burtl' showed enough speed and class to hold down his position. He is a senior and will be lost to next season's squad. BATEs ,... Guard The other guard post 'was held by General , who used his weight to such advantage that there were few gains made over his position. On the offensive Bates could drive a hole through the opponents that made it easy for a back to slip through. He was named on the all-conference eleven and has another year to repeat. MCREYNOLDS . . . Ilaybark A combination of speed, and shiftiness, with an elusive change of pace made Elwood, Dixon's biggest scoring threat. Though he was closely watched he man- aged to break away at least once in each game. He was named on the first all-conference and all-staten teams. Mac is lost to next season's squad. RUPPERT ..., Tackle Ray came out for football for the first time in his senior year. Despite this handicap he managed to show enough ability to make the team. Rup- pert Was considered by some coaches to be Dixon's most feared linesman. Page 72 Lightner carries the ball behind perfect interference to Belvidere's 20 yard line. it Belvidere 0 Dixon IQ I I - L- DIXONIAN-193z , C OACHES MANAGERS ACBOWERS Mr Bowers is best known to the students as our genial master of ceremonies at pep meetings, and for an unfaihng supply of humor on all occasions However his most valuable services to the school have been in the classroom, and at the post of Athletic Director, where he has been largely responsible for track coach, Mr Bowers has turned out uniformly successful teams over a period of years, and a glance at the seasons record will show this year to be no exception L. IQ. SHARPII Rlr. Sharpe serving his third year as Basketball Coach has become one of the best liked sport mentors that Dixon has known. This year faced with thc neces- sity of building his team without the services of returning lettermen, Sharpe showed his skill as a coach by welding a team together that battled some of the best teams of the sector to close scores. VVith good prospects for next ye'1r we are looking forward to a successful season for Coach Sharpe. C. B. LINDLLL Three years ago Lindell came to Dixon and began to turn out winning teams. This year he added to his laurels bv turning out an undefeated team that was scored on but once during the season. A glance at the records shows that his charges have won two conferences championships and finished in second position once. In a total of 25 games, Dixon has won I7 while losing 3 and tying 5 piling up a total of 341 points to their opponents 34. A tribute to the fine coaching that lindell has given his teams. RIANAGLRS Both the squad and the coaches were fortunate in the choice of managers, for no one worked harder. nor had more to do with our successful season than immie Bales and Ld Clark. Both managers gained the respect and liking of the players by their hard work and care in keeping down injuries. The School will not soon see two such capable men in this position. STERLING Bob was our hard working basketball manager and all the cares of this position fell upon his shoulders. However, he performed these tasks with a ready smile and ease of manner that soon gained him the confidence of coaches and players alike. . lagz 73 I A ' -U ' ug l . I n 4 J T- 4 the development of athletics to its present high level in Dixon High School. As 4 4 l I 1 ' 9 4 C 1 1 4 C 44-I 77 66 4 77 c 1 CC 77 I D I x 0 N I N 1 9 3 2 4 '1 TEAM FOOTBAI L Though the B team lost out of the first place IH conference standmgs for the first t1me 1n a number of years they nevertheless concluded a successful season Lackmg the welght and experrence of prevlous reserve elevens they more than made It up 1n flghtmg spmt and there are many who w1l1 be holdmg down posrtlons Wlth next years heavywexghts The Lettermen are Weldman Cook Murphy W'h1tebread Kennedy Kaufman ensen Kl1ne Brown Schlld berg Keller R Kl1ne Doan Smlth and Flanmgan THE B TEAM SCHEDULL DIXOH Drxon Dixon Dxxon Dlxon Dlxon DeKalb Sterllng Duron Belv1dere Rochelle Page 74 Rock Falls Belv1dere DeKalb Rochelle Opponents CON FERLNCL STANDINGS ct I OOO O OO OO OOO I A IIB!! I J Ci 77 ' ' . . a , n n , un . , - - 1 s , 7 7 . 7 l 7 -1.1 7J' 7 7 ' 7 7 ' 7 5 4 ' ' ................ 31 ......,..... 2 ' .............,.. I2 ' 6 I ..,...,......... O Sterling .............. 6 o 6 ' ................ 6 .............. o ' ................ 54 ............ 16 VV L P. 1 - ......,,...,............ 4 o I .............,....,,.... 3 1 75 U ................,......,.. 2 2 5 o 4 ' V I I- A D XONI - 1932 T Q BASKETBALL The season opener, saw Amboy falllng before the locals in an easy 23 to 6 victory, to start things off in the right manner The next night was a different story, with Dixon s inexperienced five taking a 27 to 5 llcking from Rock lalls after holding them even at half time During the Holidays the team went to the DeKalb Normal Invitational Meet, where they were eliminated by West Chicago The Dixon boys outplayed their opponents, but 1nab1l1ty to hit the hoop cost them the game an overtime scramble I2 to IO Dixon tangled with Rock Falls again in a non conference game on the local floor The purple and white showed improvement by holding the veteran Rock Falls team even until a last minute rally put them out in front 20 to IO Belvidere with an undefeated team handed Dixon its next defeat by a 36 to I4 margin Although the Belvidere team had the advantage in size they had no easy time in scoring Dixon played their return game with Belvidere on the home court the follow mg Friday evening and lost 23 to I2 The next game saw the Dixon boys lose another heartbreaker to DeKalb I2 to 9 Inabillty to ring up the baskets again cost them a victory. With the team reduced in strength from sickness and injuries, Dixon played host to Sterling and in a hard fought game, were defeated I7 to II after leading most of the way. The following night a rather weary bunch of players went to Savannah, to lose by a margin of I8 to 3 to the fast Red and WVhite team. The following week-end saw the locals run their losing streak up to seven when Rochelle secured revenge for the earlier defeat by chalking up a 20 to 7 victory. With the team reduced to half its pre-season strength the rest of the season saw them putting up a gallant battle to break into the winning column. However, DeKalb won over us 2I to I4 and Sterling finished the season s hard luck by handing up an I8 to 3 defeat. The District Tournament which was won by Rock Falls, saw the fellows go down to defeat at the hands of Sterling, 28 to I4 who finished in the position of runner-up. Page 75 r-- 1 I I I I f s , 4 g s ' a u F T u n n n , The Conference season opened at Rochelle, Where the team emerged from ' 7 7 7 5 C - D I X o N I A N - 1 9 3 2 , BAQRETBALL LETTFRMEN Milf! fr-A QW wx 'XX LLWVOOD lVICREYNOLDb Mac one of Dixon High s greatest athletes was lost in mid season because of the new age limit rule He was very speedy and could guard with the best of them shown by his holding Hendricks of Sterling to only one point in the first Sterling tilt I EROY Cooks Cooke is another second team play Cl who played enough heavyweight basket ball to warrant a letter Cookv is a good shot and plays his guard position SCSU In L1IllfOI'l'Y1 Zlgalll HCXT. yC3.I' JAMES BALES fCaptj Captain jlmmv play ed his first year of heavyweight basketball lt was not until the first Sterling battle that m proved his worth but from then on he was a regular A hard player and a good leader He leaves us in une LYL1: BELLOVS s Bellows high scorer of the outfit is another sophomore He was alwavs good for points and proved to be a nice defensive plaver This was his first appearance ln the cage sport so all one can sav is that he will be a star in the coming seasons or-:N XIITCHLLL john Nlitchell the other senior mem bel was a Fine court play er He started the season at forward but was later developed into a guard 'Nlitch had a year of second string basketball behind him and his experience showed to ad vantage in all contests He will be missed next season Page 76 Henry gets the tip off from Potts drlbbles down the floor and sinks a long shot in a practice game DIXONIAN 1932 I ' I 7 'Y L J , LK 77 ' ' 7 1 yd? .1 'f ky A l - - - is ls A X i ck' l -' ' . w . 1 i Mr f 'ffl . . . Q, ' 2 l -' 1 Lv i 1? v - K K: 6 kg ,Ml I cc ' as .K . A Q, Z f to perfection. Onlyla Junior, he will be f' A 'U 5 K K ' .NM , , I it . 51 i , ff a a J a 'kk , . A . , . I ' K:,' Q i .Q ,I ' ' i I aff , s1r,' l xi 1 . , l I i, , .5 . 'c 'xx-.ffkfkgv XX L Q h . - i fl if ss t it li s, . A K . A . , xx I 'L ' t s V ' l E Q V l ' I , 4 . O HA! . ,, y X -X 7 . L . 'l X x . . . - BASKFTBAI L LE FTFRMFN L1:s1.11: BROVVN Brown although handxcapped bv xll ness, turned lll some fine games Hts hrst contests were great but ln the middle of the vear he was hard lnt and slumped somewhat Les could b relxed upon for hrs shwre of the pomts He also has one more vear before leavmt PAUL Poms Paul performed wlth the B team until hte nn the season when he was moved up TS a center He plaved a steady game and could be relled upon for good work at the guard or center yob Returnlng for another season, Potts should be a treat help LYL1' FORDI-IAM ldordham took the center early lll the season and performed well throughout Flash was good for a number of long shots durxng h1s remme at the pnot post xvlth one more year of compet1 tlon he Wlll ranlx wlth the best centers of the conference k1:'vN1:'rH HASSELBERG Kennx was the thlrd sophomore to be rewarded It was un the DeKalb game that Qlats recelved hls opportunity and thereafter none could replace hnn He has a nlce shot and wlll prolit much from h1s Eames the past vear Ile should be a standbv 111 future campalgns IRANCIS HENRY Henry mldget of the squad, was one of the best shots but could not connect when nccessarv Hank started out fast but as the games rolled by he grad ually slowed Wxth the experrence gamed III the past season he should be a great plas er lil the next two wears sk Xlltchell srnks a free throw to Wm the pre season prac tlce tussel Page ,7 DIXONI AN 1932 ' r J 1 J .J y . ' - t s r ffsz X . l Y .' ' -wir X X :lx ' f . . ,fr '- . 1 . 7 V- 1 i A W . 7, A . S l. ' ' , , i X 7 E G . F l : y . li A ac , rr A ' . ' ' X, I L 'V N. ' X . nk ,, . .K . 7 K. - , A ' fs . Y K V K 7 .- ' l 5 A... W., xg 'r t l s xr X M .4 ,, f X f X . ' X x Y . . . . X i it ' . 1. l lx 7 A 7 ' ' Dixon Amboy I 'I TEAM BASIXFTBALL The B Team handicapped by a lack of welght and size flashed a brand of speed and class that carried them toward victory over larger and heavier op ponents The attack led by our midget forwards was always of the spectacular variety and in a number of games the spectators were brought to their feet by a last mmute drive to victory that produced as much fireworks as the heavy weight games The lettermen are E Flannigan Underwood Smith W Flannigan Salzman N1C3lOS1 Beech and Kennedy SCHEDULE Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dlxon Dixon Won Page 78 Rock Falls Rochelle Rock Falls Belvidere DeKalb Savannah Rochelle Belvidere DeKalb Sterling Lost ct 20 A 4cB7J ' X ' ................ IO ............... 8 ' ................ 5 4 ............ IO ' ......,......,.. 9 .............. 8 ' ...........,.... IO ............ 16 ' ................ I3 ' ........,.... I5 ' ................ 6 .............. 27 Dixon ........,....... IQ Sterling .............. 2Q Z ...,........,... 24 ............. 2I . ..............,, 7 g ..,....,....., I3 . ................ I4 ............. 26 ' ...........,.... 9 ' ...........,.. I7 IO 23 3 9 5 I I I I D1xoN1 N - 1932 I- - . r 1 - 1 TRACK The IQ3I Season opened soon after the District Tournament with almost sixty candidates answering the call. With but six returning lettermen, the coaches were hard pressed developing new talents in a number of events. INTERCLASS MEET The Interclass Meet held April 14th, and 15th, were easily won by the Seniors who made 87 points. Second place went to the Juniors by the narrow margin of 58 to 54M for the Sophomores, While the Freshmen trailed with 6M points. ' DEKALB VS. DIXON On April 17th, the season officially opened with DeKalb invading tl1e local stronghold and carrying off the honors. Although Dixon scored as many firsts as their visitors. The meet was lost 71 to 51. OREGON VS. DIXON The next meet saw Dixon piling up eleven firsts, to easily defeat the Oregon trackmen. The Purple spikemen scored slams in four events in totaling 81 points to their visitors 41. ROCK FALLS VS. DIXON The fastest moving meet of the year, saw the local trackmen win a close de- cision from Rock Falls. With the team trailing by a few points, the Dixon Relay men stepped out in the last event of the day, and in a thrilling victory put the Purple ahead 62M to SQM. CONFERENCE MEET The North Central Conference Meet, held in DeKalb, May 2nd, was won by the strong Sterling outfit, who scored 53 points to secure the trophy. DeKalb, Dixon, Belvidere, and Rochelle followed in order. SECTIONAL MEET The Sectional Meet was held in Dixon, May gth. For the sixth consecutive year, Rockford High was the Winning school. Dixon scored I4 points to place fifth. STERLING VS. DIXON The last dual meet of the year was held lWay 12th, with Dixon playing host to the Conference Champs. The Eadsmen won by a score of 71 to 51, but every event was hotly contested. Dixon again scored the same number of firsts as their visitors, but lack of reserve strength cost them the meet. Page 79 DIXONIAN-1932 !' 1 llm-swf 24 WIENMAN CCapt l Semor George ran the 880 for the HFSI tlme thxs year and became a capable per former over th1s dlstance He qualxfied for the State meet by placlng second 1n the Sect1onals WOLFORD Sfmor Corky heaved the shot to advantage durmg the year He was seldom outd1stanced and when the shootlng was over he was usually safely out in front George also ran ln the dashes when needed and was a member of the relay team ABBOT Semor Ken was a conslstent polnt gamer durlng the past year When he stretched h1s lanky legs ln earnest the oppos1t1on usually watched from behmd H1s spec lalty was the quarter mlle KENNEDY Semor Bob also ran the 44.0 th1s season and usually Hnlshed Well mn front, of en beatmg h1s teammates to the tape Next year s team w1ll mxss thls palr of mlddle drstance men PLOWMAN Semor Carl ran both hurdle events and was defeated but once IH local compe t1t1on Hls vlctory IH the Sectronal Hlgh hurdles quallfled hlm for the State meet He also ran at anchor posmon m the relay Page 80 I A . ' J , K H H ....... - .... H 7, . . , . . - - . . . 1 . . . . . gc H .... U .... ' . . . . ' t . . v , .... . U H ...... , . . . ' . - D X O N I N - 1 9 3 2 ' OGAN1 11,711.07 Lee was the team s strong man He performed well In most of the ii ld events as well as runnxng on the relay He was hIgh poInt man for the season, wInnIng a number of flrsts and seconds In every meet of the season TALTY umor Burt was a reformed dlstance man but he showed enough speed to represen the team In the dashes He ran on the relav team where he turned In a number of good performances GEHANT Semor Bob put hls bulk to work when he put It behmd a I2 pound shot Though he made hIs debut Into the ranks of the muscle men thIs year, he wIll make the competltlon stretch In next season s campangns STRONG Sophomorz Money had hIs speclalty wh1ch Was the hlgh Jump, and he seldom tas ed defeat In thIs event He could be counted on for the relays when needed Strong should easlly outdlstance all competltors next season Clyde threw the dlscus for DIxon and when he stepped Into the chalked clrcle and unburdened hlmself from the platter, he usually was safely among the leaders In that event He should be an outstandmg welght man In hIs remalnlng years of servlce XNILLIAMS Sophomore ln hIs first year of competItIon, XV1lll21I'I1S became a factor IH the dIstance events He IS expected to become an outstandIng mller on next year s squad PADGETT Frefhman Although the smallest man on the team Fred was by no means the slowest At first unnotIced he steadlly developed unt1l he began Sl'IOWlIlg hIs larger op ponents a clean pair of heels FLANINGAM Frgyhman Glen was our representatlve In the broad Jump, where he became no small part of the team s success WIth three years of competltlon ahead of lnm he should become outstandlng In thls event ROBERT VVILHELM Sgmof As manager of the squad, the ever popular Bob Wllhelm was a complete success He worked hard at hlS posltlon and wlth h1s bottle of lIn1ment, kept the usual ep1dem1c of sore muscles down to a mInImum lag: S1 DIXONIAN 1932 r , I 1 I l I . ........... j ' GC 93 7 . ' e H v . . . ' ....... . j t H H . - ..... n . ' .... . . . , . U H. .D . l . l. . . I .n . . t DANIELS .......... Sophomore 7 . . . , , . q - U . H . . . D . I . . .I . . . , . . . . . . . . SK 9, . . , , D I l I - I GYM CLASS The Gym Class this year was so well attended that it was necessary to divide it into two sections, a suggestion that had been emphatically debated last year. The first section has classes after school on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the second section meets the seventh period on Wednesdays and Fridays. Much new apparatus has been added to the property of the gymnasium, and the girls have a great time and gain much splendid exercise from their ac- tivity on the new appliances. This year the Powder Puff Leaguev, as the annual basketball tournament was called, caused much excitement and interest among the players. The tourna- ment closed with the Coty team victorious. The action which holds the interest of the girls in the spring is baseball. The athletic field is turned over to the gym classes during this period, and many stirring games are played. At the close of the school year, the girls who are most active and experienced in apparatus work present a demonstration before the publ1c. Miss Peterson directed the classes the first semester of this year, and Mrs. Hos ers continued Miss Peterson's ver fine work for the remainder of the school P Y year. Page 82 DIXONIAN-1932 ' THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is a rather newly established organization in the Dixon High School, having been formed here in the Spring of 1931, under the efforts and advice of Miss Peterson. The meetings are held during the Home Room Period, the second Wednesday of each month. The following officers were elected at the first meeting in the Fall: LAVERNE ATKINSON . . . . Prerident VIRGINIA COOK . . Vice-Preridenl LINN HABECKER . Secrztary ELOISE PETIT ....... Treamrer The purpose of the club is to encourage the girls to participate i11 more ac- tivities and to try to instill in its members, a high ideal of comradeship. At the monthly meetings, programs are given consisting of solo dancing, musical numbers, and short plays. Nlembership and participation in the club are based on points. These points are given for almost any sport, such as hiking, golf, tennis, dancing, horse-back riding, swimming, and basketball. After a girl obtains from 600 to 1200 points, she is presented with a local award, which is in the form of a purple felt arrow with the inscription, G. A. A. on it. State awards are given for I6OO points, and the highest award given is for 2,000 points. The latter award consists of a felt figure of the state of Illinois with G. A. A. inscribed across it. Through this system of points, much interest and support is given to the Girls' Athletic Association by the students. Page S3 DIxoN-IAN-1932 I l W li lv r I 1 MINOR SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY The annual Cross Country meet w1th Sterllng was held 1n that c1ty May 28 w1th thrrty entrants The Drxon entrles easlly swept the leadxng posxtrons, but a number of stragglers at the end cost them the meet bv a close margrn The regular Cross Country team travelled to the meet, held at Muscatxne, Iowa October 24th The Duron team of Padgett Compton, Ramsey, and W1ll1ams ran an excellent race and fmlshed th1rd m a field contalnrng entrles from the larger Iowa Schools GOLF AND TENNIS Thrs year marked D1xon s entry 1nto the fleld of Golf and Tennls, Wlth several dual meets and a Conference Tournament scheduled for both teams Thlrty cand1dates appeared for the Golf team and assured a successful season In Tennls Drxon seems sure of honors w1th several candldates of proven ment contendlng for pos1t1ons NUT LEAGUE Because of the rnterest and enthusrasm shown by the boys of D H S IH favor of basketball a number of teams were organlzed under the d1rect1on of Mr Bowers These teams take such names as I-I1ckory Nuts, Peanuts, etc, hence the name Nut League The purpose of the league IS to glVC those boys lacklng exper1ence and skrll a chance to develop the1r ab1l1ty as well as thelr phy slque The success of th1s plan IS shown by the number of boys on the first and second teams who have come up from the ranks of the league Th1s season saw the Nut League playlng therr rounds 1n thelr seven games scheduled In the playoffs between the w1nners, the Peanuts, captamed by Merrltt Bellows won over the1r opponents IH an easy manner to capture the much coveted Aschenbrenner Trophv POWDILR PUIT LEAGUL The g1rls orgamzed a PowderPuFfLeague and played two schedules,dur1ng the w1nter months Although the competltron was keen rn both rounds, the Coty s, capta1ned by Laverne Atk1nson managed to secure first place ID each round Now that sprlng IS here, the league has abandoned basketball for soft ball A schedule has been drawn up and the games are gettrng under way The prospects are a hard fought, close race between the teams Page 84 I A A v 7 1 . , . a n 1 7 v 1 1 . . , . . . ' 7 if 77 7 GC 77 ' ' . H ,, . . . . 4. 44 ' ' . . rf, ' ' Cl 37 ' t , . . . D X 0 N I N - 1 9 3 2 ' Q 5x O , J. r JS , xuuu I J . IL .Q V' , FEATURES THE CIVICS PROJECT Probably the most rnterestrng and I am sure the most novel sort of a project, rs now underway rn Drxon Hrgh School Thrs scheme whrch rs berng sponsored by the Crvrcs Classes, rs a plan whereby the student body wrll be organrzed rnto a crvrc body comprrsrng a crty operatrng under the Commrssron form of gov ernment The purpose of thrs project rs to educate the students rn regard to the features and characterrstrcs of munrcrpal government, and to grve the members of the Crvrc Classes practrcal experrence rn conductrng campargns and electrons Through the cooperatron of the Crty Oflicrals, the elected and appornted ofhcrals are allowed to govern the crty by proxy, for one day concludrng the program by takrrrg the regular seats rn the Councrl Room at the Crty Hall, trans actrng the busrness of the munrcrpalrty for one day, and as a final act, holdrng a Councrl Meetrng open to the publlc Only members of the Crvrcs Classes are elrgrble for oflfrce However all students of the hrgh school are qualrfied voters The Home Room groups constrtute the precrncts of the unror Crty The frrst step rn the project was taken on Aprrl 18th, when those students desrrous of runnrng for office, Bled therr petrtrons After thrs procedure thrngs became rnterestrrrg and excrtmg wrth campargn speeches, parades posters, and arrplane stunts, for on Aprrl 22nd, the prrmary electron was to be held At thrs electron the two candrdates for Mayor recervrng the hrghest number of votes were nomrnated the erght candrdates wrth the greatest number of votes were named for Commrssroners, and the two leadrng candrdates for Pohce Magrstrate were nomrnated for the regular electron At the prrmary electron the followrng were nomrnated For Mayor, Jack Habecker and Lors Steacy for Commrssroners John Drxon, Nelson Lambert, Tom Mosher, Grace Ortgresen Floyd Shore Robert Sterlrng Davrd Talty and Martrn Tayman for Polrce Magrstrate Orvrlle Dodd and Robert Gehant One week followrng the prrmary electron, the regular electron took place, Aprrl much rmportant and amusrng campargnrng was done However, good sports manshrp was at all trmes, prevalent At the regular electron or1 Aprrl 29 the followrng persons were vrctorrous Mayor ack Habecker Commrssroners Robert Sterlrng Nelson Lambert, Martrn Tayman and Davrd Talty Polrce Magrstrate Orvrlle Dodd Thrs project was carrred on rn a most drgnrfied and yet pleasant manner The whole school has been rntensely rnterested rn the electron of the ofhcrals The faculty has certarnly cooperated wrth the students durrng thrs perrod and wrthout therr ard the project could not have been carrred out The townspeople have devoted much of therr trme and thought to the plan and have been rnterested rn the campargn development as compared wrth the success of the nomrnees A whole page mrght be devoted to the commendable and valuable ard whrch was recerved by the candrdates and by the students from Mrss Scott and Mr Lrndell who acted as clerks of the project and who, as Crvrc rnstructors supervrsed the whole affarr wrth the utmost skrll and rnterest Practrcally every Crvrcs student played some part rn the project Srxty srx puprls were appornted to serve as judges and clerks rn the Home Room precrncts, at both the prrmary and regular electron There are several appornted posrtrons rn the project, whrch wrll be filled by Crvrcs students The Drxon Evenrng Telegraph has very gracrously proposed that on the day when the hrgh school students govern the crty by proxy they shall also edrt the day s edrtron of the evenrng paper Thrs wrll grve those Crvrcs students who are rnterested rn journalrsm, a frne oppor tunrty to obtarn much mformatron on the subject We hope and already have evrdence that on thrs very rmportant day when the Crty of Drxon rs turned over to the unror ofhcrals, that the townspeople wrll co operate most heartrly wrth the students of Drxon Hrgh School Page 86 I D I A l 1 - 1 ' 1 , - 7 ' v 9 . . 1 -. . E U u 5 , n 4 4 s , n 7 n 1 7 3 7 29. During the week which passed between the primary and regular elections, . , I n 1' 1 n u , 4 4 , n Z . 1 5 9. . 1 . . f S 1 - , . I n , v 1 n I . v . 7 7 7 u v n p - . n 4 a I v , , n n 4 , . . X 0 N I N - 1 9 3 2 . I PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The purpose of the P T A IS to brmg the parents and teachers closer together Thls removes all m1sunderstand1ngs and Improves the standards of the school OFFICERS VIRS C WARNER Prendent 'VIRS F GOEKE Vzce Prendent MRS A LAZIER Correfpondmg Secretary MRS S KLINE Reeordzng Seeretarv AIRS LOUIS PITCHER Treasurer PROGRAVI 193 I 1932 OCTOBER I4 Scramble Supper to Faculty Hlgh School Cafeterla Speaker WM M ROBINSON Dept Rural Educatlon of Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo Mlch NOVEMBER IQ vlSltlI1g Day Classes from I 20 to 3 26 ANUARY 20 Speaker FRANK PHILLIPS Dlrector of Standard Teachmg Northern Ill1nO1s State Teachers College DeKalb Ill FEBRUARY I7 CITILENSHIP The School and C1t1zenshIp Mr Wexss The Home and C1t1zenshIp Mrs Beech The Student and C1tIzenshIp Paullne Conrad and Robt Eno MARCH I6 Debate Hlgh School Team Instructlons for Nlembers of Graduatmg Class lWr Lancaster APRII zo A CENTURY OF PROGRESS World S Falr Speaker FATHER S NIGHT MAY 18 MASTERY OF TOOLS TECHNICS AND SPIRIT OF LEARNING Explanatlon of Currlculum and IHSITUCCIOHS for Parents of Incomlng Freshmen Mr Lancaster Page A 7 I ' J I .H. . .... . ' I .O. . .... . - I 1 7 f. n NVORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIPS . . , . . K , , . H l ..... ' . . .j. 1 7 4 ' 7 7 87 ' u I - D I x o N I N - 1 9 3 2 IUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET The umor Senior Banquet was held une 4 IQ3I at the Masonic Temple The attractive decorations reminded us of the days when Rome was in her greatest glory Following the dinner an interesting program was given Rex B1bend1 Leslle VVadsworth Cumaean Sibyl Phylhs Ward Robert Redfern and Eleanor Bartholomew The Fates Thelma Salisbury Mary Hamilton Avis Cromwell Robert Beech Apollo Louis Pitcher Echoes from Mt Olympus Mr Lancaster Song of the Muses Sextette Katherine Beech Sara Altekruse Erda Glessner Frances Ros slter Audrev I eetch Catherine Whitmore The Titans Donald Worley Donald I-I1ll1ker George Wlenman Conclave of the Gods Lowell Sollis The Lesser D1V1Hlt1CS John Mitchell Euterpean Song Katherme Beech Senior Class JUNIOR SENIOR PARTIES The umor Senior Party was held November IQ in the gym which was cleverly decorated in the school colors The earlier part of the evening was spent by playing cards and the latter by dancing While the orchestra had time out Virginia Wheeler did a tap dance and Gladys and M1ll1e Ortgiesen sang a number of pop ular songs A little later a quartette composed of Howard Crews Willard Thomp son Tom Mosher and ohn Starks entertained us with some popular songs The night the Jumors and Seniors all looked forward to was April I5 For the second time during the year the two classes joined for a rollicking good time in the gymnasium of the school which was decorated in rainbow style causing a beautiful effect Good music, good entertamment good eats and good fun what more could be desired? The music for dancing was furnished by Frank Gorham and his orchestra A burlesque of the Student Council was offered by members of the upper classes representing the four classes of our High Gladys and Millie Ortgxesen gave their interpretation of two popular songs and a tap dance and Virglnia Wheeler gave a solo dance Burlesqued popular songs were rendered by the entire group Cards were furnished for those wanting to play and the tables were kept well hlled Refreshments were served at the intermission The minutes ticked away and much too soon eleven o clock arrived Page 88 ru - -1 I T u T' ' '- . 5 . ' . . J i i . - 7 7 7 7 7 . V , . 7 Q , - 7 . J 7 ' 7 7 . I Q - . 7 The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. J . - . . . I Q n , 4 , u ' 7 . n n , - . . . . ,, . ,, . u 1, l ' I 7 1 1 7 7 . y , Q . M D I x 0 N I A N - 1 9 3 2 g n F' 1 SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore party was held November 13, in the High School gymnasium. The decorations for the occasion were very clever, being in the form of a spider web. Games were played the first hour. Then the Syncapotors,', who were six boys that had formed a very amusing orchestra, entertained. Between their numbers, two tap dances and two plays were given by both boys and girls. Dur- ing the intermission, ice cream was served. The remainder of the evening was delightfully spent in dancing. FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual Football Banquet was held at the Methodist Church on the even- ing of December 5, 1931. After an appetizing meal the following program was given: Signals . . George Kanupp First Down . . Arleen Reis Champions Captain James' Wolfe Cheers . . Harry Mosher Address, Charles Beyers, Director of Athletics, Rockford High School Songs of Victory . , . . . Boys' Double Quartette Touchdown . . . . Coach Lindell Point after Touchdown . Coach Sharpe Election of Captain for 1933. After the presentation of the letters the players elected John Crabtree Captain for the coming year. We hope that the winning of the Conference Championship will be an inspiration to the coming team and will help to lead them to victory next year. In behalf of the football team, Donald Lerdall presented Mr. Lindell and Mr. Sharpe with tokens of appreciation for their excellent coaching during the past season. Page 89 DIXONIAN-1932 r 1 FRESHMAN PARTY On the evenmg of October 30 the Freshmen held the1r f1rst Hlgh School party 11'l the gymnaslum Games were played durlng the first hour then there was a grand march Ruth W1ll1ams won the prlze for the best costume and Danlel Fane won the prrze for the funnlest costume Dur1ng the 1nterm1ss1on, refresh ments were served Danclng was the program for the rest of the even1ng GENERAL AbSEMBLIES The General Assemblles th1s year, were few, but very 1I1tCI'CSt1Ilg The Amer1can Leglon sponsored a short program IH honor of those who gave the1r lrves 1n the World War, on Arm1st1ce Day The Pre Thanksgwlng Game Program was especlally lnterestlng th1s year be cause our team had been undefeated The student body showed the1r apprec1 atron and support by putt1ng on a un1que program It cons1sted of a rad1o broad cast prophesyrng the game to be held at Sterllng the next day, and also a funeral SCTVICC for Sterllng The prophesy was more than fulfilled when the boys re turned w1th an overwhelm1ng v1ctory In order to pep up thlngs for our semester exams, Mr Potter brought the McEllory Brothers here They entertalned us w1th some dehghtful saxophone and accord1on numbers On Llncolns b1rthday Dr Palmer, Pres1dent of the Ch1cago Theologlcal Semlnary gave us an 1nterest1ng talk on chooslng a vocat1on Mr Rouse of Ch1cagoUn1vers1ty presented the school W1th a book of Ph1Beta Kappa Orauons and gave a talk explarnmg the new system the Un1vers1ty has adopted Cn Washlngton s b1rthday, a short program was glven Reverend Stansell gave an address, followed by a few mus1cal numbers One unusual but very mterestrng assembly was held IH wh1ch Braveheart a North Amerlcan Ind1an told storles of the habrts and bellefs of many dlfferent tr1bes He talked 1n dlff rent tongues and created an unusually attentlve audxence The Oberlrn College Glrls Glee Club sponsored a mus1cal program, cons1st1ng of both vocal and mstrumental numbers At the last general assembly we were enterta1ned by Mr Gr1mes and h1s mus1cal fam1ly The program was very unusual and lnterestlng We must not forget our pep meetlngs wh1ch were snappler than ever th1s year We w1sh to thank the Faculty and Students who have a1ded 1n maklng the General Assembhes the best ever th1s year Page Q0 I A I - 1 1 7 - S ' 7 1 Y 4 a . , . . . . , . , . . , . . . 7 1 Q 1 n a 7 . . , . . . D X O N I N - l 9 3 2 - 1 C A L E lN D A R SEPTEMBER School starts Freshmen smaller than ever before, are reported lost or stolen Seventy five candidates report for football Seniors nomlnate candidates for Annual Staff and Class Officers Sophomore class attempts to run Fresh1esP P P Pep and excltement of the first few days of school IS over, and We are getting down to hard Work and continue to suffer from the heat Biology and Art Clubs organ1ze Mrs VVh1te thrills Biology students with pictures of mosquitoes The heat seems to have affected Mr Lancaster and Mr Potter, for We are dismissed for the afternoon Freshman Sophomore Literary Society hold first meeting and Glll Klein opens 1tS by falling down three steps Gym starts actlon and Laverne Atklnson tries to display her art of basket shooting before the Freshmen Commercial Club elects officers Miss Kinsella, their young and beautiful leader, displays great ab1l1ty 1n public speaking Dixon holds Rock Falls to a scoreless tie IH the first football game of the season Dramatic and Latin Clubs hold their first meetings of the year OCTOBER Students are getting down to work in earnest as U slips begin to arrive. -Pitcher, Moll and Swan appointed cheerleaders. Big pep meeting. -Big accidentI Dixon High Schools football team had a headin collision with Amboy. Result o-o. -Fire Drill. Freshmen refuse to leave their books in a burning building. -First Meeting of Hi-Tri. Oflicers elected. -Three CheersI I I Dixon Wins first conference game from Belvidere IQ-O. -Whooppeel I I I I No school-Teachers Institute. -Our old rival Sterling, easily conquered, 21-0. -Mr. Frazer gives one of Well-known lectures on our modern living. All love problems may be brought before him for settlement. NOVEMBER -All students present. Quiet Hallowe en. -Senior Boys Club have picture taken. Mr. Selander is stage struck or rather camera frightened. -Jim Wolf is not seen in school today. Home preparing a speech? F F P -Dixon defeats an over-confident Savannah eleven. John Crabtree is caught eating cream puffs before the game. -Mr. Selander's history students demand shorter assignments, but receive longer ones as a result. i -Armistice Day. The American Legion arrange a fine program but scare the students with their guns. Pagf QI DIXONIAN-1932 - rl' 'U1 I I ' I Y A . 4 T 1 l CC 77 . 7 7 4 4 7 7 Elwood McReynolds pays lVl1ss Burnham a V1S1t by request, but lt does not effect Elwood Quarter ends The Sophomore party 1S announced B1g scramble for dates D1xon defeats Rochelle 33 0 We w1n the conference Commerc1al Department waged a hot and heavy contest sell1ng magazmes P T A V1S1t1Hg Day Mothers are proud of the1r darllngs Mr Sharpe performs dxsastrous exper1ments 1n Chem1stry M1ss Whltes glrls are blamed for burn1ng too many b1scu1ts Commerc1al Party great success Mr Austm monopollzes MISS Kmsella unt1l 1mmy Bales finds It necessary to part them Greatest pep meet1ng 1D the h1story of D1xon H1gh School Wolf Lambert, Damels, M1tchell McReynolds, and Bales make fine talks Mxss Hemle, MISS Klmg, and MISS Weaver are wrecked on a lonely road but arrive out of the wreckage ahve D1Xon defeats Sterlmg, IQ o Scotchy Bowers leaps w1th Joy as a large crowd IS present DECEMBER Mr L1ndell has a Stlll neck and he IS a marr1ed man MISS Hazel Wallace makes her grand entry 1nto D1xon H1gh School as a typing teacher Mr Lancaster goes walklng IH the dark Result arrlves 1n school w1th a bandaged head Mart1n Tayman changmg colorP P P P l l K O Bales rema1ns the same Football banquet great success George Kanupp acted as toastmaster Operetta parts gxven out Sandy Crews and Helen Deveney play the leads Dramat1c Club Plays Lots of talent III the un1or Class Paul Potts drsplays a fond l1k1ng for MISS Wallace and attends to h1s typ1ng very attentlvely Chr1stmas vacation College freshmen d1splay the1r hot coats before the h1gh school students JANUARY Mr Selander bores h1s History classes wxth lectures on proh1b1t1on Paul Potts and Bob Eno catch up on sleep 1n study halls' l ' Morning after the mght beforeP P P P Football trophy presented by Lmdell and accepted by Bowers DIXOD dec1des to WIII 1tS flrst conference game D1xon I2 Rochelle IO Austln proves a great salesman for Rambow Tra1l Basketball squad all present for 1tS PICYUFC but L1ndell expands h1s chest so that he alone had h1s plcture taken MISS l1neroth's students struggle w1th Fr1ends Romans and Countrymen Basketball squad has 1tS p1cture retaken, and Mr L1ndell beg1ns to weaken under the straln of expandmg h1s chest Fear str1kes our hearts as final exams are announced but we are cheered up by a fine orchestra 1n General Assembly Semester Exams All s Qu1et 1n the D H S Halls Students and teachers are III a turmo1l as classes are changed We thought they were go1ng to spare us the agony of looking at our report cards but no such luck, they came out today Outward Bound , a great success, great work Semors Page Q2 I A IZ- . . . . 13- A . P . ' . I4- , - . . 16- ' ' ' . 18- . . . ' ' ' . ' ' . 194 . . .g .D . . . i . . , 201 l l s D ' ' al p a u J . . . . . - 25' . . ' 7 26-1 . s . - ' H ' ,, . . I- 1 . . W- . . I 2- . i . . . 4- ' ' ...... . . ' . 5- U . . 14- . . I8-GYFO Club entertains the football men. 22- ' . ' J ' . 23- l. . . . . . 24.i- l r in I Q Q 5- I . . . 7- . . . . P . ' 8- - , . 12? . a cc 1 - 'u,,' n 14- . . I5-1 ' L . I ' cc - , . I 77' ISZ 1 1 u . 19- ' Q D , 21- 5 ' ' 1. . .P . 25- h t . 27- 28154 7 77 P, ' ' 1 D X o N I N - 1 9 3 2 FEBRUARH SCIIIOIS hold a class meet1ng and dec1de to wear caps and gOWl1S at gI'3dl13tlOIl The B1 Three , Bowers, Selander and AUSIIH go Joke hu11t1ng Freshman Sophomore I terary SOCICIY meets and Eddle O Brlen blushes as h1s looks are classed w1th those of the Freshmen Sterl1ng tr1umphs over D1xon IH an CXCltlHg battle I7 II Extra' Extra' Country boy s car burns up, and Mr Selander acts as fire chlef Io-Dr Evans addresses the B1ology Club Bob Sterlmg doubts 1f he w1ll ew er make a mov1e operator Rochelle defeats D1xon zo 7 as the squad IS h1t hard by colds, etc MISS Scott determlnes to end the depress1on by runn1ng for pres1dent Commerclal Club meets and NIISS Klmg runs a foot race w1th the a1d of her crutches Operetta a great success, as Don Lerdell and B1ll Sm1th try to 1m1tate B1ng Crosby Mrs Lazler s Wlldcats defeat Mr Selander s D1rty Dodgers ll 1 early mornmg basketball game, and Pansy Murphy stars George WaSh1HgtOH 1S remembered by a fine ge11eral assembly Paul Potts has to recuperate after the b1g dance Sk1pp1ng IS beg1nn1ng to be a fad, and Mr Lancaster has many v1s1to1's Apple Crabtree becomes thr1lled as he YCCCIVCS a part IH the un1or Play What a play It must be' Belv1dere defeats D1xon, 36 I4 Braveheart sends the Freshmen mto a daze as they become frlghtened by h1s we1rd storles D1xon falls before DeKalb 2I I7 IH a close exc1t1ng game MARCH Senlor war cry, Want to buy an Annual? Freshman Sophomore Llterary Soclety holds a meet111g and a great debate ensues Hurrah' No school Sterllng defeats D1xon IH a battle at Sterlmg I8 3 Agr1culture Club holds a meetlng, and Prof VVCISS lnstructs h1s boys Ill m1lk1ng Absent Mmded Professor Mr Frazer walks home and leaves h1s car at the SCl100l to come home by 1tself lvlr Bowers and h1s home room boys form a large pI'OCCSS1OI1 to Nlr Aust1n s room and capture the long sought 100 0 bank1ng banner D1xon loses 1tS last basketball game of tl1e season to Sterhng, 28 I6 Debat1ng team 111 full force as Mr Selander George Kanupp a11d Anne Dav1es act as leaders Jumor Play a great success and appears before a large 3LlCllCIlCC Track opens and Mr Bowers expects a great season The final day of the th1rd quarter IS over and we are off for a weeks vacatxon APRIL 4 Back to school aga1n and Ohhhhh' Sprmg fever 6-Mr Bowers left h1s watch upsta1rs, so l1e walted for lt to run down I ary' 93 I I I I DIXONIAN 1932 I I I I 2- . . . . ' V K5 ' 37 ' ' . -. : ' ' . ' 1 ' 4 . - S- . . . . . . , - l 8- ' . . ' . 4 . . . . V IZ- . - , . . . I6- . . . . . v 171 7 IQH . . . . . 217 l - ' 5 CC ' 77 . 9 CC ' 77 ' 1 ' ll 37 22- ' ' . 2 -H . . ,, . . . y . . . 23,-cc as - ' - J ' 25it ' ' - . CC 77 4 ' 27m . , - . 7 . . - I1 ' sc I ra 2- 4 - . . . 714 1 u . 8- - ' - . ' 9- i . - I7 . . . . , II- . . . - l I2- h . , , 18- ' ' . 23- . . 25- , . J - In I Austrn and Selander are all exclted as one of the members of the Oberlm Glee Club looked at them the second tlrne Extra' Extra' Senlors of D H S are to run the c1ty for a day Report cards More sad news General Assembly Nluslcal entertalnment, and basketball lettermen re CCIVC the1r letters Everyone IS aroused when he hears that the annual IS to be publlshed early The Honorable George Kanupp offers to take a grrl home and finds that he forgot to dr1ve the car to school P T A Father s mght At last the men have a chance to VOICC the1r op1n1ons Teachers are not alfected by the sprlng weather especlally lVIr Frazer who beglns to grve n1ce long Wrltten asslgnments Herman IS threatened by the Freshmen and asks advlce from the Senlors Sophomores have a blg party and Vernon Swan 1S nlcely remlnded about hrs manner of dancmg MAY Mr Bowers and Mr Lancaster enjoy rrdlng around 1n a Packard w1th Gln Kleln as the drlver Freshman Sophomore Lrterary Socrety hold a meetmg and Ed O Brlen makes love to the glrls Gertrude Ralfenberger fmds fa1nt1ng a pastlme Brology Club meetlng D1str1ct Track Meet held here and all the Freshman glrls turn out to see the mighty hero W1ll1amS Senlors begln to act a lrttle blue as graduatlon draws near Commerc1al Club holds IIS last meetlng Donald H1ll1ker and 1m Bales have a race down the Hrst Hoor corrldor and Mr Lancaster finrshes It for them zo-21 State Track Meet 24 2, Lat1n Club and Dramatlc Club hold the1r last meetlngs 26 A famous poet wrote an approprrate poem for th1s t1me of year It started somethlng l1ke th1s Exammatlon days are here the saddest of the year Wlth 1nky hands and quaklng hearts, and mlncls most blank w1th fear Decoratron Day Under classmen struggle Wlth Hnal exams JUNL Slgn my Annual? P P un1or Senlor Banquet A full moon, a une nlght but the poor fellows lose all that go wrth under classmen Grade cards g1ven out Commencement the s1gnal for a cloud burst Fare well SCHIOYS Pflgf 94 DIXONIAN 1932 f 1 I 7- . . D . 3-4 . . ' . . . ' ' , I3- . Q . I4- . . . ' - Isi- 4 ' n a . IQ- . ' 20- . . . ' ' . Q ' ' ' ' . 26- A D ' , ' . 28 n , . 1 n . 29- . 1 . . . . 4- - Q . . . , . 5- . . . ' 7-Conference Track Meet here. IO' . 14- ' I . . ' ' I6T n 4 , g ' u l 17- '. . . l I ' . 19- , J , 3o- ' . ' l 31- - . 2- ' . . . J ' - ' ' . J ' 3- D . Q -U . Q - I I l l I V, ' u X K 1 DLFHNITIONS School Battleground of teachers and students 'leacher Person hlred to study sleeplng COIld1UOllS among puplls Book XVFIIICII pages Wl1lClNl are very seldom read Iocketbook Bag contannng hpstlck, rouge and powder puff Lxemptlon SO1'T1Ctll1l1g Wh1ch all Want but seldom get Bram That part of the head protected by sohd lvory bum law exercxser and adornment for desk bottoms U Shp Sorrowful correspondence between teachers and parents Lxam W I'1ttCl1 proof of puplls lgnorance Home Room Place where puplls thoroughly awake themselx es every mornlng lencll Somethlng to play wlth and lose ll1ySlCS Study of lmpossrblhtles Tvpewrlter 'Xflaclnne for the wholesale productlon of errors Home LC Studv of POISOIIOUS concoctlons Hollday Sure day of ram Class Room Room Where students are exposed to knowledge Hlstory That whlch has been done wlnch IS of no xnterest to anybody I nghsh Language seldom spoken by students I 'Lpers SOI'HCIlllllg to draw plctures on Huddle Conference of war Coach Nlan who gets blamed for all athlet1c defeats benxor Student who has gone to school for IOSO davs lag Q3 DIXONIA MV' J Q fe 7 J Y i .. . .v I 4. .g . . N ' I - + ' c . sig, .,. J .lv . 1 ' ,Y.- . d .-l . . ' sw . . fl '- . ' , - . . C 1 :,t.- N - 1932 - '! BRIGHT ANSWERS FROM DUMB FRESHIES Raymond Wirth-- A sure footed animal is an animal that when it kicks it doesn't miss. George Risley- Truancy is something which has been proved to be true Bob Underwood Blunderbuss is the name the English have given to their buses Howard Cinnamon The esophagus is that part of the body which the backbone leans on Page 96 KNOW YOUR AUTHORS Colerldge An icy peak on a mountain Shakespeare Spear Dane with palsy Dickens Mischievous boy Bacon Part of hog s leg Lamb Source of all mutton Harte Organ of the body Bunyan Has deep feeling often stepped on Homer Big hit in baseball SW1ft Great meat packer Southey Person from South Van Dyke Good 5c Cigar Harper Complaining Individual Longfellow Tall Slim Person Hazlitt That which has dropped Fox Fur bearing animal ones Fictitious name and alias Fielding Fielders work in baseball Dryden Warm animal cave D H S GRADUATING DEGREES Doctor of Dignity Prof of Cuteness Bachelor of Popularity Bachelor of Bluff Doctor of Wit Bachelor of Bashfulness Professors of Slangology Doctor of Romance Professor of Dates Degree of Beauty Master of Ball Carr1ers Bachelor of Slugs Master of Blocking Master of Flirtolo Bachelor of Business Master Degree of Chemistry Doctor of Ambition Professor of Heartbreakers Doctors of Supreme Knowledge Wilbur Lurrens Kathleen Nagle ohn Mitchell Rae King Dick Huff Boob Gale All of Us Lois Steacy Woody Thompson Marg Rogers Ray Daniels im Wolf Leland Ogan Lois Covert Tom Mosher Dave Talty George Kanupp Roberta Ransom Class of 32 I A D I i-CC 7? . p J 1 77 , I 1 ' , ' J H' , ' . a 1 1 4 D4 Degree of Studiousness . . . Lillian Covert . ' I . A I CC 5, . ' i . . CC ,Q ' . gy ..... ' I . . CC 97 I l I T X o N I N - 1 9 3 z I Q . I PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Time une 5, 1952 Place New Nachusa Tavern Dixon Occasion Alumni Meeting VVell well and well, here we are the day of the class reunion Everyone of the class of child progenies has returned to the fold Success has rested her laurels upon the brow of all the young hopefuls who are now gray at the temples from keeping their homes free from mortgages and covered with roses I suppose you will want to know about all both great and small, so here goes Helen Finley IS in charge at the Home for Matronly Ladies Wilbur Currens and immy Wolfe are Fifth Avenue Gigolos Don VVh1tebread is starting a bakery he ll raise the dough That golden baritone you hear over the radio IS none other than Bert Falty the King of the Crooners Paul Peterson is conducting a dancing class Among the pupils we have Lois Covert Helen Heyer and Kathleen Nagle Paul Grimes and his Wheezing Weasels are a nightly presentation of N B C thru the courtesy of Huff and Kline brokers No better off today than we were ohn Dixon has moved to Sterling so Dixon can be mayor of Sterling and give Sterling a chance to become mayor of Dixon Merwin Gale IS the idol of the fair sex and the Clark Gable of today The Zilch Brothers quartette Newcomb, Higby Weidman and Baker were broadcasting until too many complaints came in about tubes blowing out Athy Compton Kenneth Grobe and ohn Lund have just returned from a hunting trip in the wilds of Ogle County and report the capture of four field mice 2 earthworms and 3 wampus cats lVIart1n Tayman has entered the pug1l1st1c world and lasted ten rounds with Bullneck Bales the Battling Buckaroo Don Ortgiesen is Drum Major for the band of Deardorff s Seminary for Des pondent Husbands. ohn Zmudka won the Olympic Bull throwing contest held last summer in Nelson Township. Floyd Shore runs a casket factory-Shore Coflins guaranteed for life. Harold Chambers writes editorials for the Expectorator a weekly news- paper devoted to the ideals of the society for the Extermination of Half-Witted Goldfish. Lee Ogan is President. Lyle Stanley is conducting the Tribune column of Advice to the Lovelorn. Pat Murphy still holds the world s record for the pole vault. Point-a-minute Mitchell and his Basket Shooting Hoopsters from Springdale Kansas won the annual Alfalfa County tournament by a 2-O forfeit. Orville Poisell and Audrey Leetch bought a one way ticket to South Africa to study the life of the Abyssinian Mugwump. oe Grygel and Orville Dodd are up in Alaska selling snow to the Lskimos. Randall Wullbrandt and Herb Walker are big shot engineers and are pres- ently to build a bridge over the Three Mile Branch to shade the fish. Ray King is the Van Bibber of Franklin Grove-He wears no man s collar. Lois Fellows, Alice Brink and Agatha Tosney are students at a school teaching young ladies how to be cut in half by a magician. Murrie Grove is mattress tester for Simmons beds with Ivan Sweigle as first assistant. Let Pitcher is single again, his last wife, Helen Travis, wore her water wave combs to bed and he ate crackers just to even things up. Ah, here it is, 1940 and our own Lil Covert has just secured a position at Flunkem College. A zero a day keeps the diploma away. Bob Fulmer is in a six day bicycle race now going the rounds at Mush Ruppert's Roundhouse. Page 97 DIXONIAN-1932 r 1 I ' 7 ' 1 1 1 ' , I . . . , . . . . , 7 , . . . H . ,, . . , .. - cc as IH 32 . n p , , , J T , . , . . . . , . cc 4 77 4 , 9 1 J 4 Cf 37 1 . erry Currens,L1z ames and Elmie Tate are 1n the World s Typing Contest Segner and Strock are ch1ef cook and bottle washer at Simpson s You Can t Park Here camp Sandy Crews IS at present engaged 1n h1s fourth season of Grand Gpera Leydig IS touring the Umted States and giving lectures on Blowing One s Own Horn Preston Atkinson, acobs,Ke1thley and Anmng, the star players at Podunk College for young women, won this year s basketball tournament Butterbough Clatworthy and Geraldine Graff have just been chosen Baby Wampus Stars Gladys Ortgiesen and her s1ster are sett1ng the world on fire with their breath taking harmony ack Habecker, loo 0 for the people has been elected to Congress, through no fault of his own The pride of the Senate 15 pushing a b1ll requ1r1ng wooden legs for three legged grasshoppers Mary Jane Tippett IS lobbying for the above Senator and doing the house work on the Slde The firm of Bovey and Wilson operates a cham of barbecue and hot dog stands Robert Gehant has just opened his new m1ll1on dollar theater on Broadway where the latest film product1on, The Kitchen Mechanics Revenge, IS be1ng shown The cast includes our ever smiling Paul Clouse 1n the hero roll, with ohn Rankin opposite h1m as the snarl1ng v1lla1n Marianne Duffey is the lead 1ng lady Stanley Biggart 1S the President of the Blggart Steamship Co Nelson Lambert capta1ns the good sh1p Cantaloup for the above concern He IS ably ass1sted by the first mate, the m1ghty Raymond Daniels The firm of Mosher and Co has consolidated Wlth Armour and Sw1ft The Ambrose S1sters are putting on their famous apache dance with Paul Woll and Austin Smith as Partners Maxine Hawkms h1s efficient secretary and general manager Dolores Scott IS c1rcl1ng the globe on a pleasure trip udge Woody Thompson presided at the divorce trial of Wendell Gless ner vs Kathleen Dawson Helen Hansen and S1dney Heag played the part of the two oppos1ng attorneys ohn Dowd IS the vender of peanuts candy magazines etc, 1n Rlngler and Rmgler Circus Harold Stewart and Kenneth Weidman brilliant engineers plan to generate electricity from Muscle Shoals to Alaska Kenneth IS to be chief l1neman for the company amsie Stewart, reporter for the Chicago Tribune, has succeeded in getting the first news on the World Air L1ne , which IS the latest accomplishment of the Rogers, Wachtel and Schmidt Company Dorothy Hoffman and Lois Steacy are models for the famous art1st Homer Schxldberg Mar1etta Warner IS Mayor of Woosung Helen Carson Jane Earll Wanda Langholf and Lucille Thompson are comm1ss1oners Vera Cook 19 trying to make her profession fit her name with cookies Cook s COOKICS are better Frank Wh1tmOfC and Harry Wade are salesmen for the above concern LOUIS Bar1 and Isabella Bergonz make a1r planes w1thout wmgs or motor You wonder how they fly? So do they Phyll1s Teeter, Della Eddy Frances Stansell and Flavel Spangler are waiters 1n G1lda Bev1lacqua s Cabaret Iva R1nhart and Helen Anderson are wealthy chicken farm owners Evelyn Kre1m Sophia M1llCf, Marguerite Mondlock Roberta Ransom and Verda Padgett are 1D the Senate defending Woman Suffrage Paul Spangler IS hold1ng a Revival meeting across from the school Among Page 98 I A W f xi J . J . . , . ' ' 7 I6 7' 77 a n n Q a o 4 l , 77 , J ' ' ' 1 n 7 7 a n 1 a n , George Kanupp is the rising young editor of the Web City Daily with J If 77 ' ' l ' - . J D l 7 7 I 7 ' A , 7 7 . Q ' ag 1 1 , , . . . . . . -4, , ' 77 7 . . . , 7 , . 7 - - - D x 0 N I N K- 1 9 3 2 h1s first converts were Helen Bartholomew, Merrltt Bellows Helen Anderson, Chfford Jacobs, Dorothy Kehr, and Maman Swartz LOIS Mellott has succeeded ane Ace of Easy Aces Chfford Jacobs spends s1x months carolhng h1s nerve to propose to Rosemary Heeg who answered IH such a t1ny vo1ce that he couldn t hear, so he IS aga1n work1ng up h1s nerve for a second attempt Bern1ce Klme 1S our only woman racer IH the Ind1anapol1s race th1s year Dorothy Kanupp IS do1ng a good share of George s work on the Da1ly Guffaw Our new woman senator IS none other than Vera Janssen Yvonne Henry IS yet searchmg for the teacher who can correctly pronounce her name Raymond La1r IS a Fuller brush salesman Edward McNamara stares forth at us from all the tooth paste ads JOKEQ Paul Peterson at d1nner table WVell Lawrence, what do you th1nk of the Morator1um? Lawrence Leyd1gCabser1tlyJ Best I ever tasted Franc1s Kennedy What was all the crowd at the church for today? Ld Trotter A rad1o announcer was confess1ng h1s s1ns Chve Mohne Why were you k1ss 1ng that g1rl IH that dark corner last mght? Bob Grove After seemg her 1n the dayl1ght I wonder tool VV1ll1e Barthlemes What do you I plcked up the quarter he dropped yesterday? osh Tyler I d1dnt say that I merely Sald that 1f you hadn t helped look for lt he d probably have found MISS Rlchardson W at adult? Edd1e Grove An adult 1S a person who has stopped growmg taller and IS grow1ng broader Lyle Bellows Has a college edu cat1on done your brother any good? Bob Kennedy No but It stopped my mother from braggmg about h1m Cletus Dempewolf Why IS a broken cha1r seat l1ke a cop? ohn Dowd They both p1nch you when you park wrong B1ll Frye Can I have the rece1pt for the fudge you made for me? Helen Barholomew Why do you want to make some? B II No I just Wallt to settle a bet Bob Bovey bet that you used three cups of cement and I Sald you only used two Melv1n I'1scel I your brother go1ng to marry h1s g1rl for money? Ned Wh1tebread Not 1f he can get It any other way Don ROSSIKOF Is your slster s1ck? Albert Wh1tmore Yeah, she s got parrot s1ckness D R What d1sease IS that? hears Nonetta Barger So you qu1t your job at the zoo when the elephant d1ed? Elton W1ll1ams I sure d1d N B You must have thought a lot of h1m L W No they wanted me to d1g h1s grave un1or I owe all I have to o11e woman Soph Your mother, I suppose? un1or No my landlady Charley Randall VVhy so gloomy? Howard Qulck My uncle cut me out of h1s w1ll he s cha11ged h1s w1ll five t1mes 1n the last two years C Randall Sort of a fresh helr fiend eh? I age QQ I n 1 7 ' J Cl I 77 . . . , . . . . , . 4 lc C . D- . -H . CC ' 77 7 ' 77 J ' 1 - in aa 77 4 J ' I . . . , 5 . -L, . 77 77 E J ' . . . -,, . '. -H S , . . . ,, . . Zu . - . TH . I . . . . ,, ' 77 I Tac ' ' ' -.cc ' ' na ' as ' Zu , 7 . V ' 77 ' ' 144 Lu ' ' an mean by telling Red Woodyatt that A. W.- Repeats everything she ' 77 77 ' J Zu ' a in ' , . . . , . . ,, ' 9 ' ' Zac - as I ' 77 7 Ll . lt. . .- ' 77 ' ' - h is an 7. .-H , 77 ' ' 77 .A -H U . . . J . -nu ' 77 77 in 77 CC ' li 77 -I ' .I 1 a - ' 77 in ' in I 7 ' ' 77 77 I I ' 3-cc -J, . . . D , . . 7 ' ' 77 ' ' an J J ' J l ' 77 77 . , . J I- D X 0 N I A N - 1 9 3 2 . Have you a Charles Dlckens m your home? asked the polxte book agent No, snapped the lady of the house Or a Robert Lou1s Stevenson, or a Lugene Flelds? he questloned Lady No, no and what s more they don t stay at th1s house lf you re looklng for those fellows they re not here Stranger Have any great men ever been born ln th1s clty? Harry Mosher No only bables Walter That man over there says thls soup 1sn t fit for a plg Manager Then take It away and get hxm some that IS Kenneth Bennett The rattlesnake struck w1th mathematlcal prec1s1on Robert Mepp1n Mathematlcal prec1s1on huh 1t must have been an adder Myron Weed What s m the pub llc eye most of the tlme? r Bllmlmg Grapefrult lVI1ss Armmgton Conslder the ad vance of c1v1l1zat1on Lsk1m0s used to Freshle What do they eat now electrlc llght bulbs? Lewy Berry How d1d you come to be dlscharged from the army? 1m Hudson Well whlle advanc mg upon the enemy the Captaxn shouted Flre at w1ll Not knowlng who he was I asked Whlch one IS Wlll? H How many fellows have been to see your slster th1s week? Kld Brother Flve H COUHt1Hg me makes SIX doesn t 1t? Kld Brother No I heard slster say you d1dnt count Stanley Blggart My father was first 1n everythmg at school Lawrence Leydlg lVIy father was always flrst out lVIax1ne Hawklns Our dog IS Just l1ke one of the famlly Dorothy Wachtel Whlch one? Page 100 Mlss Scott Why d1d Patrxck Henry ask for l1berty or death? Maxme Hawklns Why er er I suppose he had already read the Saturday Lvemng Post Employer I belleve you really de serve a ra1se of S5 IH your salary H Crews No thanks I don t want a ra1se Employer Why thats the most r1d1cul0us thlng I ever heard of' H C I know, but when I take a day off my salary would be cut more Ivan Swe1gle Dldn t you take Ag last year? Henry Lowry Yes, and when I fimshed I told my father I had a lot of books for hlm to dlg mto I S What d1d he say? H L He told me he had 80 acres for me to dlg mto Mr L1ndell 1n Com Geog Name for me two mountaln ranges ln South Amerlca Paul Young er er the Amos and the Andes An old farmer was burnmg grass when a smart young c1tv fellow do that H1ram, It w1ll make your pasture black Don t ye worry about that, plled the old man, th1s hyar grass ll grow rlght out agaln and be just green as you are Son What IS lmmovable? Dad Your mother s oplnlons MISS VVr1ght It took the Egyp t1ans 2000 years to bulld the Pyra mlds Freshle It must have been a gov ernment job C Cropsy Gomg to the Llbrary thls perlod? E Travxs No I mgomgtostudy Dorls Srnlth Have you a Job? Leroy Cook Sure, I work ln a shxrt factory D S Why arent you Worklng oday L C We re maklng nlghtshxrts I U . . . H . . 77 , , 77 ' ' cc Cl 77 KC .' F ' 77 Q ' as ' C6 7 if ' - a - - , ' . - . , . . ,, , . ' 7 CC 7 ' 9 77 ' 77 LC 7 CC - . . . ,, . . . ,, H . CC ' 77 ' ' 7 . .77 ' Ci M ' GC ' 7 ' ' 7 ' 77 . c 9 as cc - ' H ' ' as . 7 . . . ,, CC ' i fl ' 77 . . . . ,, . .- . Q-Cl . U . . . - . . ,, 7 7 7, ' C' D cc s ' H ' , , ,, ' ' .sn J ' ' cc ' as -H - - ' ' 77 . . -H . . . .. . 4 . Q 7 77 1 eat candles for dessert. - H , - H , ,, U stopped and sald, You re foollsh to - , . . . ' ' 77 , as CC 7 77 ,S . re- - ' sc ' 9 . ,, q r n . H . .I 1' 9 ' H . . as . . , . . , . . cc - ' as 4 . W- . , , cc 1 ' ' ya ' ' an ' ' ' CC cc 1 - e u n ' ' M , - ' cc ' as ' U ' ' as GC ' ' 1 - 6- 7 a 1 ' sa ,M . U . 7 . . ' 9 as . --H ' 1 . ,, ' Cl ' CC 7 ' 77 - . - , . . . ,, ' CC ' ' ll ' 77 77 GG ' ' 77 ' ' CC ' ' Cl 7 ' ' ' 77 t P77 CC ' 77 CC 7 ' ' ' 77 - W' ! I D 1 X 0 N A N - 1 9 3 2 In I ! 'I IVI. Lund- Who gave you that black eye? Wm. Krug- Your brotherf' M. L.- Why heis a weaklingln W. L.- He wasn't before he hit me. Murrie Grove- I got zero in that Economics test this morningf, Chick Hass- That,s nothing. lNIurrie- I know it. Tom Mosher- What do you think of the law of gravity? Freshie- It's all right, but I doubt if they can enforce it. Herby Cooper- Is this train ever on time?,' Conductor- We don't worry about it being on time, we're lucky if it stops on the track. Teacher- Explain briefly the story of the Pied Piper. Wilmer Gerdes-'4Why-er, I never knew he drank. Bob Miller- Are you Hungary? James Ramsey-Q- Yes Siam. B. M.- Well Russian to the coun- ter and I'll Fiji some Turkey in Greece on China, you can Sweden your Java with a Cuba sugar, Iill get some Chile for you, Alaska waiter for some Canada Dry, Denmark your bill, I Haiti trust the waiter, Ilgyptiaf' Druggist- What on earth do you want with ten bottles of cough syrup? The Whole family must be sicklw Curtis Strong- Ain't no one sick at my house, but we sho' do love dis here syrup on our pancakes. Helen Odenthal- I just love the 'XVreck of the Hesperus'.l' Tryon RosbrookH I,m rather fond of our car toof, hlr. Kline Qto neighborj- lVIy son won't listen to me at all, he heeds only the advice of fools, I wish you'd speak to him. IXfIr. Frazer- Is this your father's signature?', Glenn IVIantsch- As near as I can make itf' Mr. Lindell Cin Law Classj- Nelson if someone were to rob you of 79500, what law would be broken?,, Nelson Lambert- I know of no law against a magician practicing his tradef' Wife-f'Next season's dresses are going to be Worn longerf' Mr. B. F.- Several months longer Wouldn't be a bad ideaf, Lyle Drew- Picture to me the loneliest thing you can imaginef' Dick lVIosher-'4Well, about the loneliest thingI can think of would be a razor in the House of Davidf, Nliss Wliite Qin Home Ec.D-'fThis meat has a queer taste. Freshie-4' It shouldnlt have. I know I burned it but I put some vaseline on it right awayli' Proud Father- I've spent 85,000 to educate that boy of mine. Neighbor-c'Moneycertainlydoesn't go far does it?', Gatekeeper fat football gamej- One dollar for the car sirf' Tryon Rosebrook-H Sold l Homer Scott- Doc, there's some- thing wrong with my breathingf, Doctor- We'll soon stop thatl' NIL Selander- Give me a sentence using the word diademf' Pupil- People who use moonshine diadem sight quicker than those who don't.,' Desperado- Hands upl If you move, you're dead. lXfIiss Eneroth- But sir, your ling- lish is abominable. If I were to move it would be a sure sign that I was alivef, A. Compton- VVhat are 'golden slippers'?H C. Jacobs- Banana skins. Richard Redfern- Have you heard about the Hoover lVIoratorium? Ed. Sorbe- Well, I haven't seen any pictures of her yet. Is she bigger than the Marautania? Pagr IU I DIXONIAN-1932 I I Llves of football players remlnd us We may wrlte our names ln blood, And 1n partnng leave behmd us Half our faces IH the mud Paul Potts Mark tlme wrth my feet?' Capt Dlxon Of course, you n1t Wlt, d1d you ever hear of markmg tlme w1th your hands? Pau Sure, a clock does Words fa1l me, muttered the boy as he flunked the spelling exam V1s1tor You have a wonderful school here Freshman Cmodestlyj Thanks There s the guy I m laymg for sa1d the hen as Merrrtt Bellows crossed the barnyard A Kennedy How d you lose t at tooth, W1lly? Wrlly Sh1ft1ng gears w1th a lolly o Howard Crews buylng pencll Clerk What do you th1nk th1s IS a barber shop? Mrs Lazler How do you l1ke these cook1es?I got the recelpe over the radlo th1s mormng Son Must have been broadcast over the Rocky Mountams Marry had a Thomas cat, It warbled lrke Caruso A ne1ghbor swung a baseball bat Now Thomas doesn t do so Mr Llndell g1v1ng lesson ln sports manshlp to football squadj And remember, boys never hxt a man when he s down VOICC from rear No, luck h1m IH the face Vance Nettz Would you tell me where I could find an Lssay on Reckless Dr1v1ng ? Mlldred Barkley It s on the shelf beslde Wesleys, Hark the Herald Angels Sxng Page 102 Tax1 Drlver to h1s car My what a clutch' W Harms 1n back seat You mlnd your own busmess Mlss Eneroth Descrlbe to me the Deserted Vlllage un1or I would say It was Woo sung dur1ng the Dxxon Centenmal Howard Brown Have you ever read To a Mouse ? Swede Carlson Ive never been close enough to one for lt to hear me Elwood lVIcReynolds I ll never get over what I saw last mght Ray Chambers What was lt? Mac The moon Clyde Taylor My grandfather was a great man, one day the kmg touched hrs head w1th a sword and made hxm a lord Gerald Bates That s noth1ng an Indlan h1t my grandfather wlth tomahawk and made hrm an angel Mrss Lawson Can you smg solo? Don Lerdall No ma m, I cant duet Mxss Wr1ght What sort f c1v1l1zat1on d1d the Egyptlans have 1n zooo B C ? Harold Fordham I Just can t seem to remember that far back Franc1s Henry I d lrke to ask you questlon concerning a tragedy Teacher Well? F H What s my grade? Ruby H111 How many subjects are you carrymg? Dorothy Snyder Carrylng one and dragglng three Mrs Whxte It hurts me to g1VC you a D I Zmudka In that case why not gxve me an A and enjoy yourself? I N A N I I . . . . C . D ,, - I 77 . . 1 6' D CC 1 ' ' 77 H . . - cc ' 7 . C ' 7 77 ' cc ' - , - J . U . - . . . ,, . . ,, . 1 LC 77 CC 54 ' 77 C 7 77 . 7 ' CC 7 ' 77 ' ' CC 77 ' CC 7 CC 77 i ' - 77 CI ' 77 GC 7 7 ' 77 i . I l 7 cz an CC Cl 7 h , ' 7? . . . H . . . - I H p p',, CC 7 ' 7 I 9 a c J- - v cc 9 - - 77 ' Cant you shave the prxce a blt? ,L . . . ,f ' J ' a ' as . U . cc 3 Q . 7 . Q 77 Ll ' . . . ,, cz ' ' 'lf' O , H . .. . . Q . ' - an H . cc ' 1 . 77 , . 7 7 77 . ' C4 7 ' ' ' 77 . . . . a . . C ' cc 77 . H . .1 IC 7 77 7 7 77 I ' CC ' . H . . . - ' 77 77 ' a CC ' ' 77 if ' 4 2 ' ' 7 77 ' CC ' ' if 7 C 7 77 ' L CC ' 777 . . 77 D x 0 r - 1 9 3 2 I I Sen1or A noted sc1ent1st once sa1d the world would come to an end 1n 1930 I'resh1e Caghastj D1d 1t? C1ty Sl1cker Hows your spuds turmng out? Byron W1edman They re not turn 1ng out thls year, we ll have to d1g m Bob Sterlmg D1d your watch stop when you dropped 1t on the Hoor? ohn M1tchell Certa1nly Vou Wouldn t expect It to go on through would you? Bob Gehant I w1sh Shakespeare had been born IH London Lester P1tcher Why so? Bob Because I Sald he was IH the Enghsh test Helen Ham1ll What IS a syn onym? Maxme Hawkms It s a word you use IH place of one you can t spell a rad1o has Mr Lancaster got? ' Laverne AIBIHSOH Ra1lroad type It Wh1stles for every stat1on Ray Kllne Arent you worry1ng about the five dollars you owe me? L Snader Why should IP N use 1n both of us worrylng Woody Thompson Be mme and I ll treat you l1ke an angel Marge Rogers I suppose so noth 1ng to eat and less to wear Don Bush You have an advant age over me when we re together Paul Blass How s that? D Why you re IH better company than I am Mr Sharpe Well how do you feel today? Selander Same as yesterday but on pay day I felt a l1ttle change Proud Father Does your boy Wflte any poetry? Ne1ghbor Qu te bt, all 11s check stubs read Ode to a B1rd 1m OMalley How long can a person l1ve W1tl1Ollf brams? 1m Kl1ne I don t know How old are you now? The Better Half I baked tl11s cake all by myself' Mr Lancaster takmg a b1te Who helped you l1ft It out of the Ven? The Glrl Why does Flash Ford ham always get 111 the m1ddle of that P huddle The Boy To get out of the w1nd Grac1a Senneff I guess s d1fHcult task to eat soup when one has a moustache eo Kohl Y s, t s qulte a Stfaln W'1llard Covert I couldnt sleep at all last n1ght Neva Newman Why wl1at was P W C My father has ra IO trouble N N Is It some new s1ckness? VV C No, just pla1n nose statlc Mlss Wflght If Chr1stopher Col umbus were al1ve today would he be a great man? Kenneth Peckham H d be wonder M W Why IS that? P He d be five hun re years old A Wh1tebread I hear you used to go on whal1ng tr1ps? Fred Benson Yes I always ac companled my father A W To the woodshed I 1m ag1ne Stanwood Tr1en What IS the first th1ng to turn green 1n the Spflllgp oyce Campbell Chr1stmas Jewelry Par 102 N ' cc ' ' ' cc - ' an , . 4, . . . , ' -A 1 a 1 l , ' Ci ' ' 77 C ' 7 77 - . , . - ' cc a , H - as . . . ,, ' iff 7 - J- 1 cl 5 . . , . -M 7 77 ' e . LC ' . N . - i 77 ,, - C D- . CC ' ' J I --H . as 7 - , . o . 77 , ' za 4 ZH , in , H cc ' -77 ' Gi 77 CC ' ' ' CC ' 7 - - lt a . ,, . 77 CC ' 7 ' . U . Cl e 1 '-' ' ' 77 77 ' ' ' CC 7 ' CC 7 ' 7 77 ' ' 77 CC ' CC ' 77 Mar1etta Warner- What k1nd of wrong. ' 7 IC d' ' CC ' 77 - , . ' ' ' 77 CC ' ' 77 CC ' I ' 77 ' KC 7 ' - . . H . as L - CC . - . o ,, ' ' 77 a ' ll 7 - e a 77 CG ' CC ' 77 ' ' H K -'S ' d d Cl 77 - , - . ' 77 ' ' Cl ll ' ' 77 7 77 CC . ' 7 CC 7 77 ' 77 B CC 7 ' CC ' - 77 ' 177 CC ' 61 ' 77 ' ' ' 77 Cl J' CC ' ' 77 ' 77 ew ' D 1 X 0 1 A N - 1 9 3 2 ll ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Edltor W1shes to take th1s opportunlty to thank all those who have arded 1n the publ1cat1on of th1s annual We are lndebted to Mr Lancaster our adv1ser, who has devoted h1s t1me and effort to the annual 1n order to make lt a success MISS Eneroth, Mlss Armmgton, Mrs Laz1er, and Mr Frazer for thexr ard IH proof readlng the materlal To M1ss Kmsella and M1ss Khng who superv1sed the typmg of the copy To MISS Guernsey for the suggestlons and help she gave the Art Ed1tOfS espec1ally Evelyn Krexm, Helen Deveny, Helen Kennedy Arlene Frum Dorothy Kanupp Donald Hrlhker and DeW1tt Thompson To the Junror Class for the cooperatlon and support they have shown through the Jumor Edltors, Bradley Moll R1chard Redfern and Wllllam Smith, and through the un1or Busxness Managers Robert Eno Harry Mosher and Ray Khne To H1HtZ Studxo, ahn 8: Olller Engravmg Company, and Rogers Prmtmg Company, for thelr excellent advlce and cooperatlon along the1r respectlve lmes Last but not least, to the members of the Annual Staff for thelr loyal co operatlon and support durrng the past year GEORGE KANUPP Echtor Page 104 ln D A To . . . I . ' . To all the students vvho gave of their time to the publication of this book, . .Q I 7 . , . . . ' J 7 4 7 7 IXONIAN 1932 ' AL U M I NA WIRE SCREEN CLOTH LASTS TWICE AS LONG 25 'ug 'gig n 1. mW,,wZL,7fw SEQ TRADE MARK nec u s PAT or-'F RED EDGE BRANDS ALUMINA, BLACK COPPER BRONZE MANUFACTURED BY REYNOLDS WIRE CO DIXON ILL fr-' n bel CLIPPER AND 'MAKE YOUR LAWN MEAN SOMETHING THE DIXON LAWN MOWER EN gg E sf!! U i I gli, X cf--bl s lwpex L ,uma lr l xc I X DIXON ! N I Q EJ gf Ask Your Dealer If He Cannot Supply Wnte CLIPPER MFG. CO. INC. DIXON, ILL MANUFACTURERS OF CK HEDGE TRIMMER LAWN MOWERS AND THE OLD NI Pug , l I DIXONIA ,K-Mi-lllwg ,.... iliiiiggiiiiiAlj''2131,fff1ggggQ.iiifggizisssggu -'-A 4 - 1 - - -4 I zu :. emi :I 2221- :Z 1- -- L2 V.V.. bi.. , a ... . KJ! ' an f-1: wa - -1--'ia 'Mm 3 is Y ---- nl: nm 355f5Ei55i3EiiSiiEEEii!5I!??5355E555E.-fiiiiiiiififiiiinfmxfuullg: ' vs A: :ry '-7: .,:r EIT, gf -f H55 iq --- ---- - - A A--- -e-- F , ..,., x.,,,I.,... . I,.,,,,.,.,,,...,.,,,,,...x.,,..I.,,..IxI,IIN x.,,x,x,. , , - . , . c an H J 'ful fx WIA ' r xjf, 1 r, y I fu f ff' f My on incl. na.. ual n .1 . Slldmg fpue Aa,...nmm J 01, , P fo, un gnu, 2: films up -mf on I f...,.L e' Q me i r nife vm- M inc np, allowing T' u 'r p R un- mum- .. ammun- B ' f y lynn, der mm- uf ml mm so prevent 4-orrougnlan. X can R..-1.-on ia. 4.-A : 1 . .K Lev ' 'L ... 1 Mg, ,Thx 'f,X.ffLEf2Z fi f21?YfYff le! , 1 ' 1. r .lr hun - QI 5--'Uv T e e ee f,,z,,, ' :iz A I 51 1, 'f , ,511 X -by -' ,T Hn- f,b-nw .nd ha... '-fi.. ' EFF' '17 ' 4- f f'f1 ' JJ 'l .ff-.nel-,re..-..fl,..-ln..,.1..r ! X FG 0 ff, 'Wm' ' , Hx, iv , , . over will ual leave lht i ' Y Yi' W Y 'V V 'IIS' WV 'H ' T 1 vound. jf- x I - N 1932 I V '! Enjoy Your Leisure Time at The Dixon Recreation 8 BILLIARD TABLES 4 BOWLING ALLEYS FOUNTAIN SERVICE CIGARS CIGARETTES CANDIES NIXON 85 DASCHBACH Phone 1400 Dlxon Ill 365 days of 24 hours 8,760 hours 8,760 hours of 60 rmnutes 525,600 rn1nutes Thls IS the number of mlnutes of each year that the Dlxon Water Co IS operatlng to furnlsh the clty of Dlxon and lts eltlzens wlth Water Thls ut1l1t1es IS expendlng not only large sums of money but also phys1cal you a satlsfied customer DIXON WATER COMPANY ASCHENBRENNER 85 SON BETTER PAINT STORE 221 F1rst Street PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER ARTIST MATERIALS Phone 293 Free Del v I A N , . u , . and mental labor m order to make i ery Page 106 I D X O N I - 9 3 2 .J It's Smart to be Thrifty so Trade at I 113 East F1rst Street D1xon I1l1no1s D1xon's Leadmg Department Store BUCKS BGOK SHOP Up to the Mmute Greetmg Cards Newspapers, Magazmes all 107 S Galena Avenue d Ofiice Supp11es D1xon Ill 7 K N 5 11:1 X 'EL 115 1 Q MILLER'S MEANS M U MUSIC MILLERS SINCE 1873 THEO J MILLER 85 G 1 a A enue and Seco d St George N ettz 81 Co CARS CARS FORD TRUCKS SIC SON Phone 163 164 DIXONIAN 1932 . , . . 3 n . , n ,XD A 1 X M, Q3 pp if . gi? LINCOLN FORD ' flf E, in-E, il 5 Vg? 19 , a en v n reet Pagr 10 - '! We try to give a real clothing service to this community. Boynton Richards THE STAN DARDIZED STORE Pho e 318 THE CITY NATIONAL BANK CONTRIBUTES THIS SPACE TO AID IN MAKING A BIGGER AND BETTER DIXONIAN SCOTT STORES 215 W F rst Street SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Fresh Candy an School Supp11es Popular Prices FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Grow Our Own GREENHOUSES N GALENA AVE VISITORS WELCOME DIXON FLORAL CO 117 E First Street I A Co. ll H Il . i d 4 at Phones 107-108 I Pagf 108 I I --I I D X O N I N - l 9 3 2 J I --I I ! ' O '1 DIXON NATIONAL BANK DIXON ILLINOIS E 1 CHEVROLE? SALES AND SERVICE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Ofliclal Servlce Statxon OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I L GLASSBURN Opposlte Postoiiice Phone 500 A STRONG MIND AND 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 Ex o cg, 5, ES CO9 Comp11ments THE ILLINOIS NORTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY I for conomicalTranspo1lalion I 1 1+ ll O . . i , . . 5 ' N fi, z IX 1, H A HEALTHY BODY T Q 'Q 9 . PQ ' P' 'lf 2 of I Pngr 1 0 I I I . D X O N I A N l 9 3 2 .J I GET IT AT EDWARDS BOOK STORE Phone 130 111 F11'St Street Woody Thompson I dont l1ke sleeveless dresses do you? ohn Dlxon Nelther do I but the Constltutlon says we all have a rlght to bear arms G Moll Your poems are hke Shakespeares oe Beach Yeah a lot of people are trymg to copy my poetry Sap DHHICIS And wrthout a thought of fear I stood and faced the roarmg hon CUFIIS Strong Good thlng the bars on hls cage were strong Randall Wullbrandt Some of vour exper1ments defy laws of phy SICS Don WVh1tebread Some of my grades defy the laws of mathematrcs too I'ond Mother I can t understand why ohnny IS always at the head of the class and you at the bottom Only Chlld Well mother you mustn t forget ohnny has br1ght parents Mr Sharpe Cln Chemlstryj What do we do when we heat water? Ray Ruppert We get ready to shave Dent1st Oh you needn t pay me ID advance Paul Woll I m not golng to I rn Just countmg my money before you g1ve me the gas Austln Too bad about Bowers Selander What happened to hlm? AUSIIH I-Ie chewed h1s hand off whlle eatlng a T Bone steak A Scotchman purchased a radlo set after he had had rt only a short t1me one of h1s frlends asked h1m how he llked It We sa1d Mr Bowers alrlght to l1sten to but the bulbs are not so good to read by Mr Frazer Use the word hoo oo oe Gryglel I know some gxrls that won t krss but I know more hoo oo THE MCCORMICK DEERING STORE POWER FARM INTERNATIONAL EQUIPMENT MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO 412 416 West Fxrst Street Phone 104 Dxxon Illmoxs Page 110 I A r 1 ' I ' I CK 7 ' ' ' CC 77 77 J ' CC ' CC ' ' 77 ' 77 ' Cl 7 7 CC ' ' 77 77 CC 7 ' 7 - 7 J' if ' ' 7 ' 77 ' 77 ' CC ' ' GC 77 CC ' ' 77 ' 77 ' CC ' ' CC ' ' 77 ' ' 77 CC ' . , ' 1 , ,, . . . . . U . . ' CC 77 ' ll' ll . 1tS 7 7 77 ' ' - a 77 4 C5 7 J' ' CC C 77 d 7 77 ' Ac J ' Zac ' 7 ' 7 ' C J 7 77 7 - 77 d . Y - D X O N I N - 1 9 3 2 Q F' 'I Fu A fx OH 59 was 4-in 8,4 7710. hifi: Mb? 525' 7 'iff Y :MQ A .' 'jx ,F,':,Iwi'- - A f K ,W , pmfvvy H+ 5 - 4 Th., -on K Q ave:-gras -rv? ... f:R1EhDS -'- --,. ,. Msg, ,ff .rn 'I yin A. . 1 if '-,fl ff A n: A' EC, Ks. A V - ' x',y-QJ Nl K B J 507715 irR5f GEE! THE HUB BILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS SODA FOUNTAIN CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO Make the Hub your downtown Club. The Home of Good F ellows. Play Billiards in the Finest Recreation Parlor in Northern Illinois. When you get a good thing remember where you got it. A real shine for a dime. THE HUB I Pagz' III ' I I I D IXONIA 1 N 1932 .J !' 1 For Dependable Merchandise Elchler Bros , Inc THREE STORES DIXON AMBOY A Good Place to Trade Best Wxshes Class of 1932 JONES FUNERAL HOME Phone 779 Second Street and Ottawa Avenue JOHN KELLAR HOME MADE CANDIES GROCERIES FRESH MEATS GAS AND OILS Phone Kl432 1604 Fxrst Street C H I L D B E R G P1ne Board Store CUT RATE DRUG SUNDRIES KODAKS FILMS AND FINISHING WE SELL FOR LESS CITY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS HARTZELL dz HARTZELL TWO PHONES CALL 13 105 Hennepm Avenue PO OLE'S LAUNDRY YOUTH WILL NOT RETURN Once gone your youth w11l not return but you can keep It for a long Whlle by sendlng your Laundry to us Washmg IS a Woman s hardest work Phone 145 N H JENSEN PAINTS OILS WALLPAPER c 308 F1rst Street Phone 765 Pag 112 EDNA N NATTRESS HATS GIFTS RENTAL LIBRARY 122 Galena Ave Telephone 438 Dxxon Illmoxs I A to S ' S DRESS ACCESSORIES Et . D X o N I N - 1 9 3 z .J Before You Buy Your New Sprmg Surts BE SURE TO SEE OUR S17 75 SUITS LEHMAN'S MEN'S SHOP LEE MACK ART SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIR WORK Gas, O11, Battery and T1re Serv1ce Body and Fender Repaxrmg a Specialty I' K NPNVCOMFR H I' SPINNI-I-14 J U WFXANT F X NEWCOMER COMPANY THE SERVICE AGENCY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE D1xon Illmoxs THE MARILYN SHOP INC Excluswe Dlstrlbutors of Coed and Famous Frocks OUR MOTTO STYLE QUALITY SERVICE COATS HOSIERY F URS IN DIXON They who always have a well groomed appeal ance most hkely have then shoes repfured at THE MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 314 W Fxrst Street LADY ASSISTANT PRIVATE CHAPEL JOSEPH W STAPLES MORTICIAN 82 Galena Avenue D1xon Illmols Phones Oiiice 676 Resldence 232 I rank D Buckley 573 CITY LAUNDRY L F GIBSON Prop QUALITY FIRST 319 Flrst Street e 98 SHUCK 85 BATES GROCERIES AND MEATS ICE CREAM CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 802 Two Entrances Everett Street and Lmcoln Way lag II DIXONIA I N 1932 . fl . , . . Phone 989 E. River Road MRS. J. W. S1111-: ' T 1. . , . . P - I r - ' - Z I I, 5, ID DEPENDABLE QUALITY AND VALUE ALWAYS T REIN'S JEWELRY STORE If you only w1sh a postage stamp or to consult our C1ty Dlrectory We are glad to see you Some day you may be a good customer STERLING'S PHARMACY SODA LUNCHROOM FURNITURE AND RUGS We 1nv1te you to come 1n and look over our selectlons at any tune FRANK H KREIM GOOD FURNITURE AND RUGS AT THE RIGHT PRICES May all that you hope for be yours HOTEL DIXON HARR1 T LAW Owner A L GEISENHEIMER 8a CO DRY GOODS 85 READY TO WEAR DRAPERIES DINNERWARE RUGS CURTAIN S TOYS GIFTS NOVELTIES Dlxon, Ilhno1s BLACKHAWK PRODUCE CO BUYERS POULTRY CREAM AND EGGS 1309 W Seventh Street DIXON ILLINOIS HEY BROS. ICE CREAM A HOME PRODUCT DIXON STERLING DEKALB Pagf II4 AFTER THE GAME MEET ME AT THE MANHATTAN CAFE GEoRGE PAPAD AKI Proprletor I DIXONIA N 1932 .K , I: ! '- fi' ' XT - - OF I., g - .J FULFS CONFECTIONERY CONFECTIONS CIGARS TOBACCO SPORTING GOODS NORTH SIDE Phone 241 Dixon, Ill. Newman Brothers Service RIVERVIEW GARAGE Storage, Gas, Oil, Alemite Greasing, Auto Laundry, Tires, Brake Adjusting and Relining HUPMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE HOME OWNED DELUXE CLEANERS We Renew Hats the Factory Way We Clean Anything Phone X809 311 W. First St. Dixon, Ill. GIVE US A TRIAL DIXON FRUIT COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PRODUCE CANDIES CONFECTIONS GOOD LUCK MARGARINE W. H. WARE HARDWARE MAYTAG WASHERS Ulibe kathrpn Baath Shoppe of Bissau APPAREL OF DISTINCTION FOR WOMEN 117 First Street Dixon, Illinois The Gift 8: Art Shop The unusual and beautiful are always found here in the carefully selected Gifts on Display Something New Every Week CROIVIWELIQS RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS CROMWELL'S ELECTRIC SHOP 116 E. First Street Pagr II5 DIXONIA 2 N-1932 .SIIWJGE P TH!7'lKl7l3 .STEHDIES I RFI-I P 653177755 00777 CRY Pg II6 Yx onne Beauty Shop 123 West F1rst Street F1rst 1n the Fleld m D1xon PUBLIC SUPPLY CO Phone 360 364 Dlxon Illmoxs For GASOLINE, OIL, COAL, COKE, FEED, GRAIN GRINDING Mlxmg wxth or wlthout MOLASSES See Us and Save FALLSTROM FLORISTS DIXON'S OLDEST FLORIST Phone 287 110 East F1rst Street SILVER CRESCENT CONFECTIONERY LUNCHES Pnvate D1n1ng Room Steaks Chops and Chlcken Dmners Across from the New Hlgh School Phone 216 112 N Peorla Ave Mn AIND MRS XI M C INNANION 4 ' A ' 1 .Q I , 4 . 1 . . . . . - . y . . X it K - ' 7 in if . . . . -1? -. X l- 7.1 V ffl? 1 b VN! , tx K , ,H ff ' 'S . Zi. ' fe , :N , Y h if xg, We 4 Q 22 P 1 if if L 5 it I A L.s. i J , 7 W V ill' I V I DWIXONI N-1932 J 3 I ,O u RIVERSIDE TIRES UNLIMITED GUARANTEE VITALIZED RUBBER 1nsures longer wear FREE TIRE SERVICE 26 A F ff' tif 2- W 5 SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERYONE BASEBALL EQUIPMENT CAMPING NEEDS TENNIS EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE GOLFING NEEDS Montgomery Ward 81 Co on't Neglect Your P A CPersonal Appearancej Good Clothes go a long Ways toward helpmg you on m the world Thrs IS a Good Clothes Store E W VAJIEAILILE Best Wishes to the Class of 1932 MELLOTT FURNITURE COMPANY Where to Go J L BERNSTEIN 92 Galena Avenue DIXON ILL And What to Get A Fme Custom Su1t from a Vast Cholce of Specxally Selected Fabrlcs Keenly Prrced to sunt present day condltlons and One Pa1r of Extra Trousers Absolutely Free HARDWARE PAINTS GLASS SPORTING GOODS XXARDVR. L0 88 Galena Avenue Phone 51 Pug: II, DIXONIA N 1932 ',f i?l'.! X if Q COMPARE oUR PRICES before buying H 4 I A O D . . Q lf , 'l The Photographs in this Annual were made by The Hintz Studio Makers of- PORTRAITS HOME PORTRAITS MOTION PICTURES COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS BLUE PRINTING ENLARGED PHOTOGRAPHS KODAK FINISHING FRAMES PHOTOSTATS Our long, experience Wlth SC HOOI PHOTOGRAPHS has made It pOSS1b1G to be of great aeslstance to the officers of EL school Annual X IQ . , ' ' W X1 , 4 f J A L k 5 ' I Pa gf 1 IS I I I I D X O N I N - 1 9 3 2 I A FRANK D . STEPHAN AGENCY LOAN S IN SURAN CE Phone 29 119 E. First St. JOHN RICHARDSON NORTH SIDE GROCERY 719 Brinton Ave. Phone 805 QUALITY GROCERIES 85 MEATS CIGARS 8a TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY STOP AND SHOP J E MILLER 81 SON Success to D1xon1an CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH PACKARD 218 220 East Flrst Street T elephon 2 9 CLEDON S DIXON BUICK CO FIREPROOF GARAGE SCHULFR AND IOHNSON FOR CLOTHING SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Call at ISADOR EICHLER' 204 W Flrst Street D B RAYMOND 8a SON FUEL SERVICE Phone 119 716 Brmton Ave THE VOGUE SHOPPE Mus M HARKINS 208 Flrst Street Dxxon Ill EAST MAN'S RESTAURANT Open Day and Nxght 108 W Fnrst Street Phone 181 Good Thmgs to Eat GRO CERIES FRESH MEATS HOME BAKING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RICHELIEU FOOD PRODUCTS DIXON GROCERY 85 MARKET 124 Fxrst Street -X I NIARTH P101 8 10 A - ' e 1 AT 9 D , , , A S . ' Miltinery and Ready-tojWear ' I ' .. C. , ' 1. Pa f I , D I X O N I N - 1 9 3 2 M E FINKLER 8a CO STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Confectlonery and all kmds f Ice Cream and Soft Drlnks 210 College Ave Phone 570 For 63 Years the Name BEIER'S Has Meant GOOD Bread' BRANT'S SERVICE STATIONS Chlcago Avenue and R1ver Street OTTO WITZLEB P1umb1ng and Heat1ng 'COPPIN S D1xon Busmess College offers Courses to equlp one for Secretanal Work or Certxiied Pubhc Accountant DIXON DISTILLED WATER 8a ICE CO Pure Crystal Ice Good Coal CANDYLAND CANDIES ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES NICOLOSI BROTHI- RS BOWMAN BROS SHOE STORE The Home of Good Shoes 94 Galena Ave Drxon Ill PHIL N MARKS and SON CLOTHING AND SHOES 85 Galena Ave HOME LUMBER 8a COAL CO HOME BUILDERS FOR HOME FOLKS Phones 72 and 57 411 413 W Fxrst Street AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE RETAIL LUGGAGE STORE Gents Furmslnngs Trunks Bags Suxt Cases L dl P a es urses 120 Galena Ave Dlxon HI WAY CASH GROCERY FOR NORTH SIDE PEOPLE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Telephone 435 E J RANDALI Prop SINOW 8: WEINMAN FOR GOOD COAL Call 81 Pg 120 HARRY H HULSART GOOD PRINTING Tel 341 123 Galena Ave BALES AND WILHELM BARBER SHOP Corner of Galena Ave and Frrst St Phone X684 I O A . . u 0 C ! H KLINES E. H. RICKARD as SON I ue I I I I D X N I N Y- 1 9 3 2 .J HI-WAY CAFE Special Table D'Hote Dinner 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. 210 First Street Phone 267 SNOW WHITE BAKERY for Pastry Goods WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY PLOWMAN'S BUSY STORE VARIETY 8: GROCERY Our Barbermg Attracts and Creates A Smartness, Dinstinction, and Technique of Well Trained Hair Dressing for Mother, Father, Sister, Brother. FORD'S BARBER SHOP WALTER L. PRESTON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ofhce 78-PhonesgResidence 987 EVERY CPENNEYD WM. L. COVERT Cigars Tobacco Sporting Goods Soft Drinks and Lunch VALUE IS A News Dealers BARGAIN VALUE 113 First Street Telephone 291 For Individual Tailgring G-0 to H. R. BOYIQR Dixon, Illinois FRANK FORMAN ALTERING CLEANING PRESSING First Street and Peoria Avenue Union State Bank Building GREEN GROCERY FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES Phone 594 2065 W. First Street OLDSMOBILE SIXES AND EIGHTS MURRAY AUTO CO. GALENA AVE. CIGAR STORE INC. United Agency FOUNTAIN SERVICE 105 S. Galena Ave. E. C. TRUMBLE - I. C. LUNCH Smart Shoes 607 Seventh Street for Graduation GROCERIES L NC U HES THE BOOTERY Phone K 1131 106 First Street H. D. BILLS See me for Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Investments of all kinds. Dixon Airport Grill MR. at MRS. J. A. SNYDER PROPR ET RS Dixon Theatre Bldg. Phone 203 I O 1,!1g. I.?I I l I I D I x 0 N I A N - 1 9 3 z .J xiwr OUND managerial pollcnes and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable servxce as nl'tlStS and makers of fme printing plates That you will be secure from chance IS our first promise In the foreground Ft Dearborn re erected ln Grant Park on Chxcagos lake front Illustration by Jahn Er Olher Art Studios JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO B17 Wes! Washington Blvd Chicago Illlnols Page 172 DIXONIAN 1932 ,, lil in at p ll xx me t J Q ' lu lx xr QQ, If V ix A Xi , , b, e V K Q XA , V ll r r tnse if K -f ., Xml l S 1 . . .. . l . l ' I I D THE HUNTER CO Bonded Guaranteed Fuel Roofs Phone 413 SEE HOFMANN About an O11 Burner 77 Galena Ave Dixon Ill NACHUSA TAVERN Dixon, I111no1s Operated by Also Operatm HI WAY HOTEL LICONDO HOTEL COMPANY Freeport Ill IDEAL CAFE Pure Food Quick Service Modern Confect1ons Phone 218 KENNEDY MUSIC CO Dixon, I111no1s Get Your Late Sheet Music from Us SILVER MARSHALL RADIOS E D COUNTRYMAN STUDEBAKER ROCKNE Trucks Pierce Arrow and Studebaker Phone 340 110 North Galena Avenue DIXON Vliss Lneroth Name a poem writ ten by Coleridge Floyd Keller The Crime of the Ancient Mariner Lawrence Leydxg Hmm Last Days of Pompeii wonder what he died of? Xlew Clerk- Ilr-r, some sort of eruption I believe. Nliss Armington- Use the word, intoxicated in a sentence. Imogene Greer- If more people were intoxicated there would be less smallpox and meisles. C. B. L.- I hear you had a rather funny argument with your wife the other night? L. IQ. S- I should say it was funny when she threw the ax at me I thought Id split. Nllss Scott lName three kinds of money used by different countries Lowell Smith The American Dol lar, the Lnghsh Pound and the lew ish QSC piece We hear hlr Bowers quit taking the evening paper since the street- light in front of his home has been moved. hiliss ldneroth- Nfimc for me the most out of place thing you can imagine. Albert Risleye C h'1ndi in a cloth- ing store. Cletus Dempewolf- XYhat were you doing with that red lantern last night? ohn Dowd- I was taking it home some darn fool left it in front f ' big hole in the road. L 8a G FEED CO 313 W. First Street Phone 273 GARDEN SEEDS FLOUR FEEDS SUGAR POTATOES GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES Everything for Table or Feed Lot STACEY'S BARBER SHOP C. C. STACICY I rop. 2 BARBERS 'YOU RE NEXT PROMPT SERVICE SKILLED BARBERS SANITARY METHODS If You Dont Know This Shop Get Next ANY STYLE HAIR CUT 40 CENTS 214 W. First Street Dixon , a f 123 I A N ll CD1 ' I I I . . . , . , . . . . Y . . U - . 1 . U T . I 4 ' - I T ' 77 ' ' 79 GS ' ' C6 ' V . . ,, 4. . s I 5, ' ' CC 6 1 --7 cc H7 ' ,' , . 77 1 rc 4 73 77 cc 4 cc A 1 5 C 7 77 cc H SC N 1 C 77 77 C gg an I as H 4 gg J C6 L 7 7 O A 7 39 77 . . . I w , A v Y i U 77 ,Ill J 1 H I I X O N I 1 9 3 2 . F 1 ANOTHER ROGER ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There IS sonlethmg d1st1nct1ve about a Rogers prlnted book The clean out ap pearance of the cuts and type matter 1S the result of the sk1ll and experlence of 24 years of annual pr1nt1ng We enJoy the patronage of hlgh schools and colleges throughout the Unlted States who want a d1st1nct1ve book of the prlze W1nn1ng class Your spec1ficat1ons W111 ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307 309 Fxrst Street 10 So LaSalle Street D1xon I111no1s Chlcago 111111015 I A ' .L receive our prompt and careful attention. . , . . . 1 . . ' P g I24 l l n I D X O N I N - l 9 3 2 .J CAMPBELL'S W TAYLOR 85 SON SI-IAVE 20c WHITE cnoss DRUG STORE HAIR CUT 25C Corner of Galena and Flrst Except Saturday and Day Precedmg Holxdays 35c Why Pay More? 123 W First St Dxxon Ill Bob Bovey What do you mlss most SIIICC comlng to the Cltyp H Scott My watch and pocket book Lee Doan A trombone player leads an easy llfe Gene Dawson Why does he? D He s always leavmg thmgs s lde Lanky Iordham I want a new typewrxter MISS Khng Whats wrong w1th the one you have now? L F YVhen I trled to wr1te M1ss1ss1pp1 I found I had only one Nlrs Vlhmte IH blology av d you know what the 1ns1de of a cor puscle looks l1keP jay Atklns Yes but you d better explaln It for the benefit of those who ve never been 1ns1de one ohn Scrlven Do you l1ke cycllng wnth a party? Earl Tlannlgan No I d rather cyclone B Moll My brother and I know everythmg M Tayman Well where s Al gerxa? B Moll That s one of the thmgs my brother knows W Thompson I just broke par L Thompson In h o w m a n y p1ecesP Orv1lle Dodd Qat State Hosp1talj I lmagme you have to be constantly alert to keep the lunatlcs from escap 1n Attendant Nly yes, they are all crazy to get out Mr Welss Cxn restaurant Walter th1s steak IS not done' Wa1ter But It 1S slr Mr Wexss Don t argue wlth me, Ive seen cows hurt worse than th1s and st1ll recover MISS Armmgton Use the word atOlTl Dumb Treshle When Wnlhe klcked my dog I threw a stone at m lvlotorcycle Cop Don t try to tell me your names Smlth Red Whlte All rlght then, t Wxlham Shakespeare Cop Thats better trylng to pull that old Smlth stuff on me' Tom Mosher sure feel proud of my brother, you know he won a scholarshlp ln muslc K Wnedman I know how you feel I felt exactly the same way when my hog won first prlze at the County Taxr Let Us Show Our Appreclatlon of the Advertlsmg Gwen the DIXONIAN by the DIXON MERCHANTS by Patronlzmg Them lagflg DIXONIAN 1932 I I l I H. . . . , . H - 1 gg - as - - - as ca cc ' 7? an ca - - 64 ' 7, - - - as sc as g. - cc L an a - - '- I I 7, 1- va - . . C, . 4. 4, . 1 - . . ,, - aa - - ' ca - - - an ' ' cc 9 ' - ' cc a - aa - ' . , - ca - - - -1 - sa 4 . . . ., , 7 ra - as 1 on my machme. - - .. as c' ' J- J ' ' . A 47 O 4 ' ff ' ' - n - a as - ca 1 U - ' ' cc 9 7 ' ' 73 ' 97 . H . . ' l S J . H . . . . ,, ' 77 44 9 , ' ' a 4 , - cc a - 77 -' , . va 4:1 ac - ,, . . . ,, cc 1 - 44 ' as ' 9 Ci I ' ' .77 , - as . . . . . . . m - 1 , 3 I I I - I F 1 MIS AMIS I I I - IXONIAN-1932 ' - '! MIS AMIS I P87 3 I n IXONIAN-1932 -- 1 X Jfi.. -- f-we f-n.aln11sumy,.-.-.-ax..v...,.... .. ....-.w..M...,.-M... ..,... w.w...,- ...'. -,..a.........,......,.,. . .Maeva , - . .glenn .. A . , O Ld ' ' Mikal'
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