Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

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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