Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

r 1 i 1 1 ,. A 1 A 1 5 , ES 1 Z y 4 .L 11 A M iz' 1 nj' 1,1 x , 1 V' nf L . fit 1 J Q Q x n Q Lf, 1 th, . TM LW' T, 7. 4, .tj J m-asv aa.-as A, w -mmm. wars? 1 5 St' F 7' I, X 159 0. Ad , W Lf' :,,,f' risi- W . 1. 3 ,-154' 9 -ff .f 1112-' 5 ' ,J.l,,, r I, ..,' -,, df' 5. Yffri sq g-- , X W qw IP iZ ,j'f-' 3- , Qhx fx, 53? 1 ful' Q' ,gf 1559:- M K E121 4, A F -4 x l 1 A 1 g u EMA, fl 4 E The Class of 1933 Presents the SENIOR YEAR BOCK DlxoN HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-Chiff XYILLIAM SMITH Affociatf Editorf ANNE DAVIES BRADLEY NIOLL Blljiflfff Mafzagfr GRAYDON NIOLL FOR EWORD In constructing this Senior Year book, we have endeavored to accomplish two major objectives. The first is to resent a ictorial record of the ast year at P P P , Dixon High School. lllhether or not we have accom- plished this remains for the student body to decide. Gur other aim, and perhaps the fundamental reason for the publishing of this book, is to produce a tangible, rather than an abstract memorial to the Senior class. It seems only proper that the emphasis in a book like this should be placed on the Seniors, for after all, this book will undoubtedly be cherished more by them than by any other class. Therefore, we respectfully dedicate this Senior Year Book to the class of 1933. ' Dixon High School From the Air A Place of Beauty And Friendship Rare Senior Year Book Swami-l IIAzI:II, BUIINIIAM, LANCASTER, C. XVHITE, COTTA, LAZIER, F. XIVHITE, W1l1GliT lINI:I1orII SIaI.ANuI:II, Bowisus. Sl!lIItlf7lg'SlIARPIC, KLING, IQICHARDSON, HEINLE, ScoTT, XVEINMAN, LAWSON, XVEAVER A1uvIINc1ox Wicrss, NEWMAN, KINsIzI.I.A, AUSTIN, LINDELL. Page 6 The Senior Class of 1933 is most grateful to the members of the Dixon High School faculty, for the splendid opportunities they have given us, both as individuals and as a class to develop personality and talent in addition to scholarship. The teacher, engaged to teach English or history. who sacrifices his or her leisure hours to extra-curricular activities with the students, supplies them with unre- placeable means of enjoyment and improvement. Since the faculty has made it possible for this class to participate in numerous organizations, the average senior is better equipped to meet the problems of life than students from any other high school in the vicinity. -1 1933 ------ nior Year Book - i Faculty A. H. LANCASTER , B. -I. ISRAZER B. S. A. B. University of Illinois Illinois College Superintendent of Schoolf Principal DOROTHY ARMINGTON CAMILLfX KINSELL.-X M. C. SELANDER A. B. B. ED. A. B. University of Illinois Illinois State Normal Augustana College Englifh Commercial Courier Englixh Hirtory D. CBASUSTIN IWARGIXIEE KLING I 14, SHXRPE Western State Normal University of Illinois B' S: . Manual Training Commercial Cozzrfef Purdljtgifgxgerslty A. C. BOWERS IVIARION Lawson Sfifnff A. B. Crane Normal Institute GENEROSE VVEIWER Yankton College of Klusic B. L. Diffffvf Of Afhlfflf-f -M74-'If Northwestern University Science Englifh FREYA LAZIER Y EDNA BURNIIAM A. B. I- N- WEISS A. B. Northwestern University B- S- Q University of Illinois French UI1iVCfSif.Y Of 11151015 Mathematicx Latin Agriculture OLIVE COTTA C. B. IJINDELL RUIHXX EINMAN D P A' B2 . . A' University of Chicago e auw University University of Iowa E 11-jh Home Economicf Athleticf Ingr- General Science Social Science 'a W . FLORENCE P. XYIIITE OLGA ISNEROTH IRMA IWEVVMAN A, B, A- B- B- A- Vllellesle Colle e University of INIinnesota University of Wiisconsin Bigylvogy g Englifh llflazhematicf CI ETA XVHITE .I , J , 4 l , B. S. I.. LoU1gsI:FCXERNsEs ALICE IE-CgI..xRDsox Lombard College Yale University University of Michigan Homf Effmomiff Aff Eyfghifh IQATHRYN WRIGHT . flfffofi' Cornell College ILDITH HEINLE Hman, A.B. IXCIYRTLE SCOTT ' University of Illinois A. B. ORVILLE XVESTGORE Librarian Highland Park College Yllrangell School of Klusic Maihematicf Social Science Mzixic , 1933 Page 7 Page 6' Senior Year Book A new day dawnf on Dixon High, Another fleeting moment of clanex, activity, and study -l- 1933 - JAY JXTKINS Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BAKER kLDOt9! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 1, Hi- Tri 4, Biology 2. NONETTA BARGER iKBarge7! Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Lit. 2, Commercial Club 3, Hi-Tri 4. KENNETH BARNHART Barney , Football Manager 4. CEERALD BATES General Senior Boys Club 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTEIY BEARD LSDOtH Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Art 3, Latin Club 2,Soph. Lit. 2, Commercial Club 3, hi-Tri 4. nior Year Bo , GLADX'S ATKINSON Gym 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Home lic. Club 4, Hi-Tri 4, Biology Club 2, Sophomore Literary Society 2. LOUISE BALLY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, lfrench Club 4, Hi-Tri 4, Biology 2, Dra- matic Club 4, Soph. Lit. Society 2, Commercial Club 4, Opcretta 3, Gym In 2, 3: 4- M11.1JRE1x BARKLEY Bake Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, Home lic. Club 1, 3, 4, 1'Ii-Tri 4, Hiking Club 4, Soph. Lit. 2, Biology Club 2. W11.1.1A1x1 BARTHELMES Willie Soph. Lit. 2, Math. Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Public Speaking 4, Senior Boys Club 4, French Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Dix- i11iStaff4. DORIS BEAC11 Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Public Speak- ing Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Dixini Staff 4, Year Book Staff, Commercial Club 3, Art 2, Soph. Lit. 2. JOE BEECII ,lu11io1 ' Glee Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Biolo- gy Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Soph. Lit. 2, junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta 2, 3, Dixini Stall 4, Public Speaking 2, 3, Senior Boys Club, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Commis- sioner. Page 9 -1-l 1933 - joscrnmu Bi-ZVILACQUA 64 13 IO Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Treasurer 4g Latin Club 2, 3, Soph. Lit. I, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 4, Gym 1, 2, 3. NELDA BOHNSTEIL Billie' Glee Club I, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, Art Club 3, 4, Home lic. Club IQ Hi- Tri 4. ELINOR BOYER Hi-Tri 4. EDNVARD BRAUER 6KEd!7 French Club 4,Matl1. Club 4, Orchestra 2, 35 Ag. Club 1, 2, 3. AVONELL BROOKS Soph. Lit. 1, 2, Gym I5 Commercial Club 3, 4g Hi-Tri 4. HOWVARD BROWN ul-Iowdyn Latin Club 25 Glee Club 43 Opcrctta 4, Track blana- ger 4. Page I0 nior Year Bo PAUL BLAss Latin Club ZQ Glee Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 35 Dixini Staff 4, Senior Boys Club 45 Biology Club 2. ROBERT Bovey llBOb,7 Racine High School IQ Sen- ior Boys Club 4, V. Pres. 4, French Club 45 Com- mercial Club 4, Pres. 45 Football 4, Senior Play, Soph. Lit. 2. ELIZABETH BRANT A6LiZ77 Gym 1, 2, Orchestra I, zg Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Soph. Lit. 2, Commercial Club 3, 4g Hi-Tri 4. DOROTHY BRIDGES lCDOt7f Gym I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Hi-Tri 4, Commercial Club 4g Latin Club 25 Glee Club I. EUGENE BROPHY i4GeneH Public Speaking Club 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 3, 4g Com- mercial Club 4g Dixini Stall' 4Q Senior Boys Club 4. DONALD BUSH Donn Soph. Lit. 2, Nlath. Club 3, 4, Senior Boys Club 4, Basketball 2. --l 1933 -l GWEN CAMPBELL Sheridan High School Ig Gym 2, 35 Hi-Tri 4. PI-IYLLIS CARSON Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4. CAROL CIIRISTIANSON Swede Soph. Lit. 25 Latin Club 25 Gym 35 Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Pub- licSpeakingClub45French Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 Dixini Staff 45 Operetta 4. PAULINE CONRAD HPOIIYYY Student Council I, 25 Soph. Lit. 25 Latin Club 25 Gym I, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 45 Operetta 2, 35 junior Playg Senior Play5 Dixini StalT5 Year Book Stalf5 Biology Club 25 Hi-Tri 4. VIRGINIA COOK KoOtsh Princeton High School IQ Gym 2, 35 Hi-Tri 45 Com- mercial Club 3, V. P. 45 hdath. Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Sec. Treas. Senior Class5 Dixini Staff. FRANCES CORY Fran,' Bellmont High School I5 Glee Club 3, 45 Gym 35 Commercial Club 35 Pub- lic Speaking 45 Dixini Staff 45 Hi-Tri 45 Biology Club 2. nior Year Book ll 1933 JOIIN CAREY Track Manager 45 Football Manager 45 Latin Club 25 hlath. Club 35 Senior Boys Club 4. IRNA CHRIsTIANcIs Compton lligh School IQ Hi-Tri4. GLENN CLARK Senior Boys Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Soph. Lit. 25 Glcc Club 4. LEROY Cook Basketball 2. 3, 45 Football 3-4- HERBERT COOPER Football 45 Senior Boys Clubg Basketball Man- ager 45 Soph. Lit. 25 Track 4. ,IOHN CRAIs'rRIzI-1 ukxxw Football I, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Basketball I, 25 Track I. 25 Dramatic Club 45 Alun- ior Playg Senior Play5 Vice Pres. I5 Class Pres- ident 45 Senior Boys Club 4. Pagz II XVILSON CRAXVFORD Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. IXNNE DAVIES Anney Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 2, Soph.Lit.2,PublicSpeak- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Clerk 4, Debating 2, 3, 45 Math. Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Thrift Club 4, Pep Committee, Sec. 4QJlll1iOI' Play, Business Manager, Senior Play, Business Manager, Hi-Tri 4, La- tin Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Dixini Staff, Managing Editor4,Year Book Staff, Asst. Editor 4. JEAN EMMERT Circe Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Soph. Lit. 2, Public Speaking Club 3, 4, Xlath. Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Dix- ini Staff 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Biology Club 3. KATHLEEN FEELY uliayn Soph. Lit. 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Gym 2, French Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, junior Play, Senior Play, Dixini Staff 4, Year Book Staff, Glee Club 4, Biology Club 2. EARL FLANAGAN Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 4, Senior Boys Club. ELIZABETH FoRD i'We We Gym 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, President, Soph. Lit. 2, President, Oper- etta 4, junior Play, Dix- ini Staff, Dramatic Club 3,4, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Commercial Club 4g Vice-President 3, Bi- ology Club 2, Orchestra 4. Page I2 Senior Year Book 1933 EDWARD CURRAN Harmon High 'School I, 2, LYLE DREW Commercial Club, Biology Club. ROBERT ENC LiBOb,, Fresh-Soph. Lit. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I,4,PUbliCSpC3.kiI1gClllb 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, Vice President ofClass 4,Com- mercial Club 4. NIELVIN FISCEL Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Public Speaking Club 3, 4. EDWARD FLANAGAN Lightweight Football 4. FLOYD FORD KKFlib9! Senior Boys Club. l-.1..l.. LYLE FORDHAM Flash Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Captain 45 Senior Boys Club 4. ALBERT FREY PHYLLIS FULFS llPhil77 Soph. Lit. 1, 25 Glee Club I, 2, 45 Operetta 45 Hi- Tri 45 Commercial Club3 Biology Club 25 Home Ec. Club 1. WILMER GERDES Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Member National Championship Ag. Team 4. DOROTHY GIRNDT Soph. Lit. I, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Dixini Stall 45 Year Book 45 Hi-Tfi4. ROBERT HAMMARSTROM KlBOb7! hlath. Club 35 Senior Boys Club 4. nior Year B NIELVIN FRANKS XVILLIAM FRYE Hsin Sterling High School 15 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Glec Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 4. GA11. Graokoxz Hi-Tri 4. GRACE GILcmus'r Kansas City High School I, 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 Home lic. 45 Art 4. FEKN GRIMES Hi-Tri 45 Sopli. Lit. I, 25 Commercial Club 45 Home HC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lXIILDRElJ l'lAR'I'MAX 'gMilIy Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 4. Page I3 -l 1933 li Senior Year Bo SYBLE HONYARD nsibn Soph. Lit. 1, 25 Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Home EC. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Hi-Trig Biology Club. Lois Howe Soph. Lit. 25 Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Biology Club 25 Art 2. CLIFFORD NIANSSEN Football 3, 4. NIARIE KAEDER Lake View High School 1, 25 Latin Club 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 Treasurer 45 Gym 35 Pub- lic Speaking 3, 45 junior Play5 Commercial Club 45 Dixini Stall 45 Year Book Staff. FLOYD KELLAR .FMU Football 3, 4. ELEANOR IQETCIIIN Scotchl' Soph. Lit. 1, 25 Glec Club I, 35 Opcretta 35 Hi-Tri 45 Dixini Staff 45 Year Book Staffg Commercial Club 35 Biology 2. Page I4 LEOTA Hows Home lic. Club 15 French Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 Biology Club 2. RIARIE PIUTTIN Hi-Tri 4. MARGARET JANSSEN .4Magg5es: Hi-Tri 45 Soph. Lit. 25 Glee Club 25 Commercial Club 4. ENos KEITHLEY Soph. Lit. 25 Opcrctta 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 3, 45 Senior Boys Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. 0 josum-uma KENNEDY KLJO57 Home Ec. 15 Soph. Lit. I, 25 Latin Club 25 Gym 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 French Club 45 Glee Club 4. KIURIEL Klaw Glenbard High School 35 Glee Club I5 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Soph. Lit. 25 Hi-Tri 4. --1 1933 l--- NIAXINE KITSON HK!Iax77 Commercial Club 3, 4g Gym I, 2, 33 Hi-Tri 45 Dixini Staff. RAY KLINE Football 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. AGNES KRUEGER 6LAggieY9 Home Ee. Club Ig Gym 23 Hi-Tri 4. HELENE KRUG Glee Club I, 2, 3, Latin 'Club, Vice-President 23 French Club 4g Biology Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Soph. Lit. 23 Hi-Tri V. P. 43 Commer- cial Club 4gPublic Speak- ing Club 43 Senior Play, Operetta 35 Dixini Staff, Year Book Staff, Gym I, 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer 2. DONALD LERDALL KKDOHH Senior Boys' Clubg Class Vice-President 25 Com- mercial Club 3g Operetta 33 Glee Club 3g French Club 4,,Jll1'1lOI' Play, Sen- ior Playg Football 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. FRANCIS Loomis French Club 45 Orchestra 3, 4g Senior Boys Club, Dixini Staff. nior Year Book 1933 . EILEEN KLEIN Emma Home lic. Club IQ Hi-Tri4g Commercial Club 3, 4. LULU KOON HIJOU!! Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 35 Gym 25 Soph. Lit. ZQ Art 2, Commercial Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Dix- ini Staff. WII.I.IAh1 KRUEGER DONALD LEPLY Biology Club 2. WENDALL LoNo Harmon High School I, 2, 3. BERNICE BIADDEN Bernie Home lic. Club 2g l'li-'1'1'i 4. Pagr I5 ' 'Se ETHEL NICWETHY '4Bill Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Hi- Tri 45 Soph. Lit. 2. WVILHELMINA MINNIHAN Willa Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Soph. Lit. 25 Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Junior Play5 Hi-Tri 45 Dixini Staff 45 Valedic- torian. BRADLEY MOLL lKBrad7Y Soph. Lit. 25 Dramatic Club 3,45 Declamation 25Cheer Leader 3, 45 Debating 3, 45 French Club 45 Nlath. Club 3, 45 Public Speak- ing Club 2, 3, 45 Year Book Staff, Asst. Editor5 Dixini Stall, News Edi- tor5 Mayor of Dixon5 Senior Boys Club, Pres. 45 Oratory Champion 4. ADELA MOORE Dollie Soph. Liti 25 Gym I, 25 Glee Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Bi- ology Club 25 Hi-Tri 4. HARRY NIOSHER Florida High I5 Soph. Lit. 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 Math. Club 35SeniorBoysClub5 Commercial Club 45 Pub- lic Speakir1g5Debate Club 45 Glee Club 3,45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 junior Play5 Dixini Staff5 Com- missioner5 Biology Club 2. PEARL NEFF Secretary-Treasurer I 5 Bi- ology Club 25 Soph. Lit. Secretary-Treas. 25 Latin Club 25 Operetta 2, 35 Gym 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Dixini StalT5 Orchestra 1, 2. Page I6 nior Year Bo hlARTHA lX4ILLER Sis Operetta 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Lit. 25 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Biology Club 2. LEILA MISNER Shortyl' Public Speaking Club 35 Biology Club 35 Hi-Tri 4. GRAYDON MOLL 4sGrayd7v Soph. Lit. 25 Debating 3, 45 Public Speaking 3, 45 Pep Committee 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Math. Club 45 Dixini Staff, Bus. Mgr. Senior Play5 Ex. Temp. Speaking 45 Senior Boys Club5 Year Book Staff, Bus. Mgr. , MARIE IVIOORE Soph. Lit. 25 Biology Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Glee Club 35 Art 2. ALICE lVlYERS UA177 Soph. Lit. 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club5 Bi- ology Club 25 Hi-Tri 45 Operetta 3, 4. KENNETH NICKLAUS. --- 1933 - NIARIE NULL iCRee!7 Home Bc. Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club Ig Hi- Tri 4. GRACE ORTGIESEN 4'Blondie Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 35 CommercialClub45lXIath. Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 4. PAULINE PIERCE LLPOIIYSV Freshman-Soph. Lit. Socie- ty 25 Hi-Tri 45 Gym I, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. OVELLA POTTS Amboy High School Ig Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 4. Com- mercial Club 3, 4. HOYVARD QUICK Fresh-Soph. Lit. 25 Latin Club 25 Football 45 Year Book Stall 45 Dixini Staff 45 Thrift Club 45 Senior Boys Club 4. RICHARD REDFERN llRiCh,! Debate Club 3, 45 Public Speaking 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club 45 Editor, Dixini5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Math. Club 45 Senior Boys Club 45 Latin Club 45 Secretary-Treas- urer Class 35 Thrift Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 45 Biology Club 2. nior Year Book ----- 1933 HELEN ODENTIIAI. Heleen Art 25 Sophomore Lit. Society 25 Commercial Club 45 Hi-'l'ri 45 Home lic. ClIIb I, 3. XVILSON ORTGIESEN Senior Boys Club 45 Glee Club 2. EUNICE POISEL l1iunie Home Ee. Club I, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Gym 1, 25 Hi-Tri 4. PAUL Porrs 'gButch Amboy High School IQCOIH- mercial Club 3, 45 Thrift Club, President 45 Pres- ident of Class 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Boys Club5 Student COLlI1Cil3Q Fresh- Soph. Lit. 25 Operetta 45 Commissioner Civics Pro- ject. DoRo'I'IIY llAFFI3NBERGER 'gRaffy Fresh-Soph. Lit. I, 25 Gym I, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 I-lome Ee. Club 25 Biology Club 25 Hi-Tri 45 Thrift Club 4. ARLEEN IQEIS Fresh-Soph. Lit. I, 25 Gym I, 2, 35 Debate Club 3, 45 Public Speaking3,45Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 35 Senior Play5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Junior Play5 Latin Club 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Decla- mation 2, 35 Hi-Tri 45 Dixini StalT5 Year Book StaFf5 Biology Club 35 Art 2. Page I7 Senior Year Bo ALVIN RIIODENBAUGH Senior Boys Club. LEVVIS ROBINSON Public Speaking Club 45 Senior Boys Club5 Junior Play. MARY Rosisiiooic Soph. Lit. 25 Gym 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 CommercialClub 35Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2. PHYLLIS Sci-IREIBER Hi-Tri 45 State Champion in go Word shorthand. RAYLIOND CHAMBERS Ag. Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SCRIVEN Senior Boys Club5 Public Speaking Club 35 Debat- ing 35 Latin Club 2, 3. Page I8 .ALBERT RISLEY Soph. Lit. 2. HELEN RORER Sopli. Lit. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Dixini Stal? 45 Biology Club 35 Art I, 2. ELSIE SCIIAEFER Home Bc. Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 Harmon High School I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA SCIIUMACI-IER .4Ginny,:v Home Bc. Club I, 2, 3,45 Glee Club 35 Commer- cial Club 35 French Club 45 Hi-Tri 4. BILLIE SCOTT Soph. Lit. 25 Hi-Tri 45 Dix- ini StaFf5 Commercial Club 354. GRACIA SENNEFF Glee Club 2, 35 Soph. Lit. 25 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Hi-Tri 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. -- 1933 ------ NIILDRED SEILING KiMil1y77 Glee Club I, Latin Club 3, Soph. Lit. 2, Gym 3, Hi- Tri 4, Commercial Club 3. DORIS SMITH Smitty Glee Club I, 2, Soph. Lit. 2, Hi-Tri 4, Math. Club 3, 43 Dixini Staff 4, Year Book Staif. EMMA STEIN ll Em!! Mt. Carroll High School I, 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Hi-Tri 4, Operetta 4. EDWARD SORBE LLEdY7 JXLBERT SPILLER MA177 .I- CURTIS STRONG ulvloneyn Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Boys Club. nior Year BOO IRENE SIMPSON Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Lit. 2, Latin Club 3, Gym 4, French Club 4, Hi-Tri 4. f XVILLIAM SMITH HBHID Soph. Lit. 2, Latin Club 2, Public Speaking Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Math. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, French Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Biology Club 2, Senior Boys Club, Chairman Pep Committee 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, 4, Oratory 3, 4, Conference Champion 3, Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 3, 4, Valcdictor- ian 4, Editor of Dixini 4, Editor of Year Book. ELSIE SPANGLER Donnie Soph. Lit. 1, 2, Home EC, Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4. ELEANOR STAIIL Soph. Lit. I, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4gl'lOII1C Ec. Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Dixini Staff 4:Gym4- ISDVVARD TROTTER LCEd!7 Football 2, 4. GEORGE TYLER Page IQ 1--l 1933 ---l --l' Se LOUISE WAIiNER Webe Art I, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 25 Soph. Lit. I5PublicSpeak- ing Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Tri 45 Debate Club 2, 35 Senior Play. VELINIA xVEIDMAN Hi-Tri 4. JOHN WVHITE 4GRed77 -. Soph. Lit. 25 Senior Boys Club 4. 3 LOWELL WHITEBREAD Football 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Math. Club 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 4gSCI1- ior Boys Club 4. ELTON XIVILLIAMS 6CAbe77 Ag. Club I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Soph. Lit. 25 Glee Club 2, 3: 45 Opefefta 27 31 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Sen- ior Boys Club 45 Track 2, 3, 4- CLINTON WOODYATT Page 20 nior Year Boo BYRON WEIDINIAN Barney Track 3, 45 Football 3, 4 Ag. Club I, 2, 3, 4.' LOIS WEITZELI. LCLO77 Gym 2, 35 Glec Club 3, 45 Soph. Lit. 25 Home EC. Club I, 25 Operetta 3, 45 Hi-Tri 4. XVELDON WHITE NED WHITEBREAD Commercial Club 35 Foot- ball 45 Police Magistrate. KATHERINE WITZLEB 6iKate7, Gym I, 25 Commercial Club 35 Hi-Tri 45 Biology Club 2. BETTY ZARGER l4Zarg7Y Soph. Lit. I, 25 Gym I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 45JuniorPlay5Oper- Ctta 35 Biology Club 25 Dixini Staff 45 Year Book Staffg French Club 4, V. Pres. 45 Hi-Tri 4. -l-- 1933 - U' 1 JOHN ZMUDKA Commercial Club. DONALD ROSSITEIK Commercial Club 3. ELNVOOD xiCREYNOLDS ilxlacif Football 1, 2, 35 All Statc l-Ialfback 35 Basketball I, 39 Mgr. Football 4. Senior Year Book Q E 5 l -,liili ISABELLE Zol-F A'Tcecl', Fresh-Soph. Lit. 1, 25 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4,5 Art lg Gym Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Glce Club 45 Dix- ini Staff 45 Hi-Tri 4. l'l1iNRY Lowmsv Scottie EDGAR CLARK Football Xlgr. 35 Senior Boys' Club. I71MKmOfidm CLETUS DENIPEVVOLF 1 1933 Page' 2I Wi Senior VYear Book JUNIOR GIRLS Fi7JZR0Z01SHIRLEY BRESETT, NAOMI WHITE, MARIE LANGE, GENEVIEVE REIT- ZELL, MARY BENNETT, NIYRTIS HAMMOND, ELIZABETH JONES, MARGUERITE LUND, LUCY LAWTON, GLADYS ODENTHAL, VIRGINIA ANKENY, GERTRUDE RAFFENBERGER, HELEN MARTH, JEANETTE MORGAN, HARRIET HARDY, BERNICE SCHILDBERG. Second R0w'MARGARET BALES, LETA BERGONZ, DOROTHY COVERT, HELEN WHITEBREAD, JUNE BOST, HELEN THOMPSON, VELMA POPE, CAROLINE SCHICK, INEZ BRINK, NIARIAN BUTTERBAUGH, ETHEL DEMPEWOLI-', ALICE WARE, DONA BURTSFIELD, JEWEL AUMAN, IMOGENE LITRELL. Third Row-LOUISE NVILSON, MARY DAVIES, JUANITA CARTER, VIRGINIA KLEIN, ALTA WRIGHT, ADA SMITH, JOSEPHINE NIAY, FRANCES HOLLINSWORTH, JOYCE CAMPBELL, MARGARET COOPER, EDITH FALKER, EDNA FISHER, HAZEL RHODES, AUDREY STEWART. Fourth Row-LORRAINE FRAZIER, KATHERINE PRAETZ, NIAXINE MCGINNIS, BETTY MESSNER, VIRGINIA VAN BIBBER, STELLA ZMUDKA, JEAN HEMMEN, ANNA MALARKY, ANNA MARIE HOBERG, GERTRUDE GEBERT, MADELINE HUGGINS, DOROTHY IREY, ETHEL NOBLE, RUTH LENGEL, JULIA ROOKER. Fzlfth Row-NEVA RESEK, LA VERNE TUCKER, VIVIAN COAKLEY,ARLENE FRUIN, HELEN KENNEDY, BETTY RAMBO, VELMA PARKER, VERONICA SULLIVAN, BERNICE PECKHAM, EVELYN SCHUMACHER, DOROTHY MON, MARION QUACO, AVIS BEEDE, IONE SALZJYIAN. Sixth Row-ALICE STREET, FRANCES MILLER, ELLEN RAFFENBERGER, NAOMI WOMOCHIL, NEVA ATKINSON, VERNIE BOHLKEN, M,ARIAN ANDREWS, CHAR- LOTTE HOYT, HELEN BUTLER, RITA LAHEY, NADA BURROWS, EVELYN KLEIN- HAUS, NEVA NEWMAN, HAZEL NELSON, GRACE WELSTEAD, ALICE STARKEY. Pagfez - i- 1933 - Senior Year Book JUNIOR BOYS First Row-CARLTON CROPSEY, STANWOOD TREIN, EDWARDVVHITCOMB, KENNETH BUZZARD, ROBERT VVADSWORTH, GEORGE CURTIS, EDWARD O,BRIEN, JUNIOR BLIMBLING, HARRY LAZIER, VVALTER KIINNIHAN, ALBERT VVHITEBREAD, EARL HENDRICKS, DONALD ANNING, HERMAN KOEPEL. Sfcond ROZOYXVILLARD COVERT, FRED PADGETT, CLIFFORD TILTON, VVARREN HUEE, EARL NOLAN, EUGENE DAWSON, ROBERT STRAW, ROBERT LUND, IROBERT MYERS, JAMES XVITHERS, FRANCIS HENRX', ROBERT MILLER, JOHN STEWART, FRANK OTTO. Third ROZU'-HIXROLD GOEKE, FRED BENSON, JOHN NEWCOMER, KENNETH BENNETT ROBERT BIEPPIN JOHN BACGINNIS KENNETH STAHL LLOYD MUVVY IRVIN 7 . ' 1 1 1 ' H 7 LARKINS, XYILLIAM FISHER, BILLY KEESLAR, JOHN ORTGEISEN, XNILLIAM MURPHY, GLEN FLANINGAM. Fourth Row-EARL IKYAN, ROBERT THOINIPSON, HAROLD FIECKMAN, DANIEL TAP- PAINER, XVILLIAM HELFRICH, ALBERT BETTIN, ORLANDO SPANGLER, PAUL YOUNG, ELWOOD TRAVIS, VERNON SWAN, LOUIS SALZMAN, CHARLES SODER- GREN, DEAN NICCRYSTAL, DELBERT KNAPP, WILLIAM DOYLE. Frfzh ROZ0'DzXLE REIS, EDWARD CORNILS, DWIGHT VVARNER, LYLE BELLOWS, JAMES RAMSEY, DENTON TENNAXNT, XYILLIAM PONTIUS, GILBERT STANSELL, ELYWN DREW, ALBERT IQENNEDY, JOHN COX, DONALD PALMER, GRAHAM OAKEORD, KENNETH HfXSSELBERG, DONALD NIILLER, LEONARD XVARNER. Pagf 23 il- 1933 ---i '- Senior Year, Book SOPHOMORE GIRLS Firxt ROM-HELEN HETLER, RIABLE LAFEVER, ANNA JEAN CRABTREE, EVELYN BYERS, DOROTHY HOYLE, BETTY LAZIER, ELOISE PETIT, LUCILLE OWENS, JOYCE lX4ORRIS, 'HELEN SACK, IRENE SCHULTZ, LYNN HABECKER, EVELYN SWORDS. Second Row-AIIAXINE GINGER, CHRISTINE BUCHANAN, ALMA SCHMALL, RUTH WILLIAMS, WINNIFRED SHAEFFLER, ESTHER MCWETHY, AAARGARET RYAN, VIRGINIA LENNOX, IRMA NORBERG, XVINNIFRED RAWLS, WINNIFRED JOHNSON, BETTY LOWRY, PHYLLIS HIPPLE, RUTH CURRENS. Third Row-BETTY GEORGE, DOROTHY HESS, CRYSTAL TILTON, MARGARET SPROUL, ESTHER RICHARDSON, IRMA JOHNSON, MARGARET TROWBRIDGE, ELEANOR JOSEPH, HELEN NOBLE, LUCY BRILL, CLEO THURM, BXIARIAN EM- MERT, ETHELMAE RHINEHART, HELEN FREDRICKS. Fourth Row-KATHLEEN NIANTSCH, NIARY VVHITE, MARIAN JOHNSON, HAZEL MARTIN, DOROTHY PLOWMAN, YYVONNE TAYTON, MARY RITA SULLIVAN, FRANCES NAYLOR, HAZEL WELCH, SHIRLEY WICKEY, BETTY NICHOLS, MARY CATHARINE RORER, RITA TOFTE, KATHERINE SCHOLL, NIARCELLA BUR- MEISTER, CATHERINE BUCHNER. Fifth Row-GENEVIEVE GIAXNNONI, IMOGENE GREER, SYLVIA CAREY, MARY TROM- BOLD, GENEVIEVE STILES, MAE KLEIN, IRENE PETERSON, IRENE COMPTON, ETHEL TROTTER, GLENADEANE HOWE, LOIS BEEDE, RUTH BARTHOLOMEW, JVIARY HOFFMAN, LOUISE HINTZ, ALICE DORAN. Sixth ROW-HAZEL GUNTER, JOSEPHINE HOWARD, DORIS XVEED, CLARA KEUL, RUBY JENSEN, LORRAINE HULL, ETHEL FORD, ANNE TEMPLETON, DOROTHY BUTLER, ALVA LAYER, ETHEL CLAYTON, LEONE FISCEL, HELENE REYNOLDS, CARRIE IVIEANS. PKlgE24 ll- 1933 -li- Senior Year Book wx ls R S: -Rv K .Q gifts: :ESQ I I SOPHOMORE BOYS Fin! R0w-TRULIIXN THOMPSON, LLOYD SCHOTT, GEORGE BISHOP, 11ICIIARD ZOPI-', GEORGE RISLEY, RAYMOND KLEINHYXUS, LOUIS YVILHELM, HOWARD LIAVVKINS, STANLEY KRAHLEK, RUSSEL COVERT, KENNETH EMMERT, EDMUND DAWSON BRUNO CATALINA. 7 Second Row-ANTHONY BEVILACQUA, IQOBERT SNYDER, ERWIN SCHAEER, CHARLES NIARSHALL, FRED LAWTON, FRED KIOORE, PAUL FLAMM, FRED BAKER, ROBERT BROWN, ROBERT HAMMERSTROM, XVILLIAM FLANNAGAN, ROBERT UNDERYNVOOD, ROBERT AMBROSE, XVALTER GASSER. Third Row-ROBERT FRAZA, ARTHUR CIXRNES, ROBERT TROUTII, FOREST CHAN- DLER, ROBERT LAWRENCE, EDMUND LEGNER, IQAYMOND ZUND, PAUL NICK- ALOSI, CHARLES B ICGRAIL, ARTHUR CARLSON, EDWARD NICKLIXUS, IQOBERT CORNILS, JAMES BURKE. Fourth Row-LEON BIORTON, KENNETH IQEESE, DONALD BARNI-IART, EDGAR CRAWFORD, ELLIOT SCHOENIIOLZ, JOHN LONGMANN, GEORGE SAVAGE, HER- SHEL HOPKINS, XVILLIAM SMYTH, EDWARD COOPER, DANIEL FANE, IQOBERT BIOSSIIOLDER, JAMES HUDSON. Fzfth R020-XVAYNE KISIIBAUGII, WAYNE SITTER, IQAYMOND XVIRTII, GILBERT FRAZE, IROBERT HUFFMANN, STEVEN FLEMING, EMIL r11APPANIER, HOWIXRIJ CINNAMON, ELROMAE LAYTON, RIELVITNT CTOREY, IQICIIARD WOODYATT, LYLE SNADER. Pagr 25 -l 1933 -1? 'ii' Senior Year Book wav mum wa SQ, sr A me nm If FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row-JEAN BROWN, JANET FORDHAM, ELSIE SMYTH, VERA WADE, FRANCES DE PUY, GLADYS GRAF, BETTY WHITCOMB, GENEVIEVE CATALINA, BETTY MERRIMAN, BETTY SENNEFF, PHYLLIS MARKS, ETHEL PLATTS, RUBY GRIMES, FREDERICA NICCARDLE, LUCILLE ROSENBAUM, MARIE KLAPPRODT, JACKIE BALES, HELEN FRAZER, ILAFAYE RHINEHART. Serond Row-ELEANOR STERLING, ETOLA MILLER, EVELYN SHIPPERT, DORA MILLER, MARJORIE SCHOTT, EMMA SMYTHE, LEONE KREIM, HELEN THOMPSON, CATHERINE HERMAN, IVIARIAN MARTIN, HAZEL BUCHANNAN, FRANCES JOYNT, EVELYN CROPSEY, ALICE CHRISTION, MAE LOUISE EICHLER, JEANNE BOVEY. Third Row-DOROTHY STAUFFER, VJIOLA SWITZER, RUBY SWITZER, LA VAUGHN WIIALEN, BETTY HAINES, ALICE STATLER, MURIEL KIRBY, KATHERINE KRIESCH, LORRAINE RHODES, PHYLLIS ANDREWS, ETHEL CLINE, MARION FANE, EULA LYLE, VIRGINIA JOYCE, HAZEL LEVAN, ELAINE HOLMES, ALICE COOPER, LEONA BOYER. Fourth Row-RUTH CROMBIE,GEORGIANA SHAW, EMILY SWAN, LOIS KLOVER, RUTH BRANTNER, JUNE BELLOWS, JANE VEST, RAMONA VVILLIAMS, DOROTHY WIRTH, IRENE MENSCH, LUCILLE NIAYES, RUBY DERR, DOROTHY MILLER, ALICE HELFRICIJ, ELSIE BRONE, HELEN SWITZER. Fzfth Row-ESTHER VVOODYATT, DORABELLE VVILLIAMS, GLEA RUTHERFORD, LOIS RINGLER, FLORENCE ATKINSON, NADINE SHADOW, GLADYS ROSEBROOK, VIRGINIA MAYES, JULIA LAPLIN, HIXRRIET PECKHAM, MILDRED MCMILLION JUANITA PRITCHARD, DOROTIIY SAVAGE, DOROTHY WHITEBREAD, MARGARET WVHITEBREAD, ROSA REED. Sixth Row-RUTH BOHNSTIEL, ILEEN BURRS, LOIS SHEFFIELD, FRANCES LONGMAN, JUANITA VAN METER, BIARION GLESSNER, NTARCELLA BENNETT, GEORGIA COLLINS, ETHEL CRAMER, GRACIA COVERT, BESS SPANGLER, ALICE THOMPSON, LENORE JEANETTE HEY, MARY ELLEN BRIERTON, GERHARDINE BETTIN, SHIRLEY WING. Seventh Row-DOROTHY MYER, JEAN ROSEBROOK, BERTIIA RHINEHART, MAURINE STONECIPHER, MARY HIGBY, IRENE PAGE, ELEANOR FISCHER, LOIS BUTTER- BAUGH, AMY LUCIA ACKERT, HELEN NICNICHOL, LORRAINE GIANNONI, MAR- GUERITE FORD, EVELYN SYBERT, MARY SUE STUART, FRIEDA SIEFKIN, MARY ELLEN NEEDHAM. Page 26 -l--li' 1933 i1liT Senior Year Book FRESHMAN BOYS Firrt Row-RUSSEL BROWN, RICPIPXRD POFFENBERGER, LEVVIS MOORE, ROBERT XVILLIAMS, HENRY WHITEBREAD, PAUL LAFEVER, PAUL LOOSLI, GLENN COLEMAN, ARTHUR RIPPIAN, HENRY KASPER, ELWIN TNIARTIN, REED FRYE, FRANK WASHBURN, FORREST XVI-IIPPERMAN, LYLE XVEIDMAN, JOHN HIPPLE, PATRICK REYNOLDS. Second Row-ELWIN CARLSON, CHARLES DOYLE, ILDMUND TRUMBLE, NEIL MOND- LOCK, RUSSEL SCHUCK, WALTER LENGEL, DWIGHT HARMS, GEORGE NIILLER, ARTHUR BENSON, MARVIN FANE, ROBERT CEALLAGHER, TIIEODORE STANSELL, STEVEN BEREI, THEODORE FAWLER, HERVEY LITTRELL, IKUSSELL NICCLAN- AHAN, JAMES MCGINNIS. Third Row-'LOUIS CARLSON, JOHN BURKE, IKUDOLPII BASSETTI, FRED SIIUGARS, CLIFFORD HENSLEY, JOHN GROVE, CHARLES SCRIVEN, HARRY SLAIN, ARLAND CLARK, LEROY DUMPHY, HARRY JACKSON, HENRY DIOORE, JAMES FIEY, ROBERT MCCRYSTAL, ORIEN STEIN, DONALD HOLDERMYXN. Fourth Row-HERBERT AUMAN, XVILLIAM SIMPSON, CHARLES FIANSEN, CLIFFORD SWANLUND, FREDERICK AYDELOTTE, LOUIS SCHUMM, ROBERT STITZELL, LYNNE JENKS, CLIFFORD SCIIICK, HUBERT AUMAN, HUBERT STULTZ, BILL THOMPSON, RUSSEL HOYLE, LEON HUBBS, IKOBERT TOURTILLOT. Fzlfth Row-FERRIS YVALKER, IKICHARD BOOS, HAROLD BICCARDLE, DYXRREL IKEIS, VIRGIL CHILDERS, LESLIE NIARSHALL, ASA YOUNG, ISARNEST IKHODES, LLOYD XVAGNER, PAUL JOYNT, JOHN DAVIES, SIDNEY SINOW, RIURRIE NEWCOMER, BOB EVANS. - Sixth Row-THEODORE LARKIN, WILLIAM XYAHLS, CHESTER ZALECKI, ROY HOL- LAND, FIRD BUGG, RICIIARD QUACO, IKICHARD DURKES, ROY PARKER, XXJIRGIL IQELLER, EUGENE KISHBAUGH, IXRTHUR KLEIN, CARL SOMERS, TKOBERT KRUG. Sfventh Row-PAUL PAGE, XVILBUR GERDES, DONALD CAMBELL, IKOBERT FIELD, LAMAR TVELLS, FRANCIS THOMPSON, PAUS HESS, IKENNETH WARE, HERBERT STEWART, CHARLES BRAINERD, LEO IQATH, XYILBUR JONES, IKALPH NICKLAUS, ALLEN PARKER. Pagf 27 1933 - ili Senior Year Book i to I Wrapped in thf hufh of :ummer ftillnfff Dignity unbroken by infverent activity. Page26' -li 1933 ---- Senior Year Book g THE PEP COMMITTEE The Pep Committee is one of the most efficient organizations in school. It was created for the purpose of improving our assemblies and creating better support for our athletic teams. Each class is represented and so far this organization has been very successful in accomplishing its aims. The members are: Bill Smith, chairmang Cvraydon Moll, William Barthelmes and Anne Davies, Seniorsg Junior Blimling, Juniorg Betty Nichols, Sophomoreg Betty Nlerriman, Freshman. DEBATE CLUB Any wishing to argue and to demonstrate his speaking ability joins the Debate Club. Debate teams are picked from the club and various debates between these teams are held in different grade schools and before civic organizations. The standing at the end of this year: Won Loft Won Loft Annapolis .. . . 3 O Sabula ...... . . I 3 Heidleburg . . . 2 I VVisconsin ........ I 2 Columbia .... . . . 2 I Southern California I 2 Illinois ............ o 2 fw ff e vwie. ' ,: R 1Jdgt 2Q - -- 1933 'l'i- Senior Year Book SENIOR BOYS HONOR CLUB This distinctly senior club is composed of outstanding students in various fields, as athletics, scholarship, etc.g its purpose is to promote interest in scholastic activ- ities and extra curricular activities. Its eH'icient organization was headed by the following oflicers: BRADLEY TVIOLL . .... President HERBERT COOPER . . . . Vice-Przrrderzt WILLIAM BARTHLEMES . . . Secretary-Treaxurer PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The Public Speaking Club is an organization Whose purpose is to teach students the rudiments of speaking and Parliamentary Law. The Work of the Club is carried out under the direction of Mr. Selander. The oificers are: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER GRAYDON TVIOLL . . Prefidfnt BILL SMITH . . . Prefident MARY DAVIES . . . Clerk ANNE DAVIES . . . Clerk I Page30 ---- 1933 -l-1 Senior Year Book YEAR BOOK STAFF Nlore and more the students are taking on themselves certain responsibilities around the high school, one of the most typical of these student managed projects is the Year Book of 1933, the entire advertising, planning, writing, checking, and supervising was done by the staff, and as a result we present the 1933 Year Book. THE DIXINI STAFF Early in the fall it was decided to experiment with a student newspaper, and the result was the Dixini : which was published every two weeks, and edited by Seniors. In order to give the Juniors some practical experience, the staff was changed at the semester. The Juniors were then given positions as assistants, and next year they will take over the publication. 1 an Pagvjr 1 9 3 3 -ll iT' Senior Year Book a HI-TRI Hi Tri is an association for all Senior girls, sponsored by Mrs. White. The club attempts to promote Friendship, Character, Courtesy, Pleasure and Success with Loyalty as its Watchword. There have been many fine programs, as well as business meetings throughout the year. ELIZABETH FORD . , Prerident HELENE KRUG Vice-Prffident PEARL NEFF . . Secretary MARIE KAEDER ...... Trfafurer COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is made up of students from the Various commercial classes suchas Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand. There is a meeting Once a month, at which a program is given or awards are presented. DON HILLIKER .,.... Prexident VIRGINIA COOK . . . Vice-President DALE REIS '. . . . Secretary .IOSEPHINE BEVILACQUA .... Treafurer Page32 1933 Senior Year Book DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was not organizei until the second semester, when a number of Juniors were admitted and the club divided into three large groups. Three public plays Were presented on lylay I2, 1933. HELEN KRUG . . . . Prexident HAROLD GOEKE . . . Secretary BETTY ZARGER . . V165-Prefidenz SOPHOMGRE LITERARY SOCIETY The Sophomore Literary Society is composed of freshmen and sophomores who meet every month in the Music Room. The purpose of the club is to bring out the literary talents of its members. Firyt Semffter Second Sfmefter FRANCES NAYLOR . PfB5l'dZ7Zf . . XKVINIFRED RAWLS BOB UNDERWOOD . Vice-Prefidfnt . XVAYNE KISHBAUGH LYLE SNADER . . Sergeant-at-Arm: . ROBERT AMBROSE BETTY LAZIER . . . Secrstary-Treamrzr . . . RUTH CURRENS Pagfjj 1933 -ll- Senior Year Book HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Ee. Club Was organized last fall With Bliss Cotta and Bliss 'White as supervisors. The club has held monthly meetings, besides the annual spring picnics and Christmas party. This year, a Nlothers' and Daughters' banquet is being planned. The oihcers for the year are: SYBLE HOWARD . . Prefidenz HELEN KENNEDY . . Vice-Prefidenz MARIAN QUACO . . Treafurfr BETTY JANE RAMBO . . . Secrftary FERN GRIMES ..... Sergeant-at-arm: A Gr C L U B Through this organization interest in vocational agriculture is developed, so as the boys who take part in its activities will be better leaders when they take up their life work. The oHicers are: DONALD MILLER , ..... Prffident ELTON WILLIAMS . . . Vue-Prffzdent VVILMER GERDES .... Secretary- Treasurer PHLY34 ----- 1933 1---- Senior Year Book LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The students of the French Il class form the Cercle Francais, with hlrs. Lazier as advisor. The purpose of the club is to give the members an opportunity to converse in French and to study the customs and life of the French people. The oflicers are: GRAYDON MOLL . . . Prefidznt BETTY ZARGER . . Vice-Prexzdent DONALD ORTGIESON Secretary-Trearurer VADE MECUM LATIN CLUB The Latin Club consists of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who are studying Latin at the present time. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in Roman language, life and customs. The officers are: JEAN EMMERT ...... Coma! RICHARD REDFERN ..... Pro-Consul STANLEY KRAHLER ..... Quaestor Page 35 --l 1933 - 'll Senior Year Book l I THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics club has completed its third year of successful organization under the guidance of lVIiss Newman and Miss Burnham. The purpose ofthe club is to encourage the members to acknowledge the value of mathematics and promote general interest along this line. Outside speakers and talent within the club are enjoyed at the meetings. The officers are: BILL SMITH .... . . Przfident WILLIAM BARTHELMESS .... Vue-Prerzdent VIRGINIA CooK .... Serretary- Trfafurfr THE THRIFT CLUB The Thrift Club is a new organization in Dixon High School this year. The members are the thrift directors of the various homerooms. The purpose of the club is to boost banking among the students. This idea was carried out through a play written by Anne Davies and presented in a General Assembly. PAUL POTTS ...... Preyident RICHARD REDFERN . . . Vzcz-Prendent BETTY JANE SENNEFF . . Secretary and Treafurer Pdgf-Q6 -111 1933 T- Senior Year Book 1.. .1i JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Junior-Senior Girls Glee Club comprises not only the largest but one of the finest glee clubs that Dixon High School has ever had. The girls combined with the boys and presented a successful operetta The Klarriage of Nannetten on hflarch I7 and 18. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB A large Freshman-Sophomore Glee Club meets twice a week under Miss Law- son's supervision. In their appearances in General Assembly, they have shown marked ability, and the future success of this glee club seems assured. --l- 1933 -l- Page 37 Senior Year Book JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Junior and Senior boy's who possess singing ability meet every Tuesday and Thursday morning under the capable direction of hliss Lawson. The Glee Club made several appearances in general assemblies and combined with the Girls Glee Club to present an Operetta-'fThe Marriage of Nannettef' Miss Doris Beach is the accompanist. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Because of the large number of boys interested in Glee Club, the Freshman and Sophomore boys have a glee club of their own. In this way, Nliss Lawson can develop their singing ability by giving them more individual attention. Page361 -l-- 1933 - Senior Year Book lil-i-T ORCHESTRA Under the direction of lXfIr. VVestgore the orchestra has completed a very suc- cessful year. A brilliant future for this organization is predicted, since many of its thirty members are Freshmen. CIVICS PROJECT The purpose of this project is to develop civic pridc, conscience and under- standing through actual contact with the city government. In the elections the following officials were chosen, BRADLEY lX IOLL . . Mayor PAUL Porrs . Commirfioner HfXRRY MOSHER . . Commiffioner ROBERT ENO . Commiffioner JOE BEECH . . Commirxioner NED XVHITEBREAD . Police Magixtrate -L-l 1933 Page 30 '-'Tl Senior Year Book P. T. A. LOAN EXHIBIT One of the most unusual and interesting exhibits ever held in Dixon was the Loan Exhibit in the gymnasium under the auspices of the High School P. T. A. Mrs. L. M. Davies, assisted by many chairmen of other departments, was the general chairman of the exhibit. With the kind co-operation of the townspeople, the P. T. A. was able to make it possible for everyone to see collections of handsome objects from all over the world, as well as many family relics. The exhibits were divided into several different departments and arranged on long tables around the room. There were many treasures too numerous to mention but among these was a handsome German bible loaned by Mr. Brauer. The book was written entirely in German and the illustrations were pictures of the members of the reigning German house. Mrs. Withers, chairman of the Indian section was able to obtain a very fine collection of hand made Indian work from Miss Caroline Eels. Mrs. VVillard Thompson gathered a number of articles which were placed in a miscellaneous section. In this division was a beautiful Chinese locket about three hundred years old, loaned by Mrs. Fred King, some hair jewelry loaned by Mrs. L. D. Dement, two chairs almost one hundred and fifty years old loaned by Miss Becker, and many otherarticles. The collection of paper weights, the most unique being loaned by Mr. Brauer, was very interesting. Mrs. Joseph Beech exhibited some Chinese embroidery which attracted much admiration. Mrs. Robert Sterling was in charge of the lace, and perhaps the most outstanding piece was a rose-point lace bertha belonging to Miss Fannie lWurphy. Mrs. Zolen Glatter charmingly arranged several of her own Hungarian vases and beautiful embroidery. There were many other departments including quilts, brass, copper, shawls and firearms. As a feature of the program about fifty high school girls wore costumes from many periods ranging from pre-Civil VVar to Post-World War. Since there were many varieties and colors of costumes it is impossible to describe them all here but choose a typical one from each period. Kathleen Feely was dressed as a typical Gibson Girl in a dress with a scarlet bodice. Emma Stein wore a white dress belonging to Mrs. Richard Bovey. Eleanor Ketchin, as a bridesmaid, wore a gold taffeta ball gown. Emily Swan was dressed as a bride in a lovely gown, belonging to Mrs. Willard Thompson, and surrounded by the usual bridesmaids. -Anne Davies Page40 - - 1933 -ll Se nior Year Bo ok SENIOR CLASS PLAY Everyone enjoyed Listen lVorld',, the Senior Class Play, presented on Decem- ber 9, and IO. This play, a three act comedy, relates the story of a boy, who with the help of several others, tries his hand at inventing. Several interesting love alfairs made it most appealing to the audience. The. Cast: Harold Howard Henrietta Duprez Miss Bitefinch . Nlr. Barron . Airs. Howard Jamieson . Roger St. John Arabella Schwartz Betsey Ross . Gabriel Schwartz PRODUCTION STAFF . Joe Beech Helene Krug Louise Wlarner Donald Lerdall Arleen Reis Graydon lXf'loll Robert Bovey Kathleen Feely Pauline Conrad john Crabtree Business iklanager . . . Anne Davies Property Nlanager . . . John Carey Assistant Property Men . . Robert Hammarstrom Francis Loomis Director . . . . Olga Eneroth 1933 Pagr 41 1'i'Se nior Year Bo ok, OPERETTA The combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs presented a successful operetta The Marriage of Nannettef' at the South Side Auditorium, March 17th and 18th The operetta is an annual affair under the supervision of Nliss Lawson the director of music. THE CAST Heloise, Comtesse de Nlartigny . . Yvonne, Her Sister . . Frederic, Duc D'Antin . Madelon, His Daughter . Henri, Nlarquis de Hauteur Hilaire, His Steward . Mme. Zenobie . Nannette, Her Daughter Edmond, Her Son Reporello, A Gypsy i . . . Roderique, Edmond,s Friend . Baptiste, Edmond's Friend . . Jean, Edmond,s Friend . . . Zingara, A Gypsy Rene, A village Youth in Love Emile, A Village Boy .... Yvette, A Village Maid . . . Susanne, A Servant Marcel, A Servant . Pierre, Town Crier Paulino, A Peddler . Business Manager Pa ge 42 Winifred Rawls Rita Tofte Howard Brown Lois Weitzell . Ray Kline Louis Salzman Elizabeth Ford Emma Stein Francis Henry William Barthelmes Harold Goeke Enos Keithley Harry Lazier Betty Senneff with Nannette . Bill Smith Vernon Swan Arlene Fruin Phyllis Fulfs Paul Potts Fred Padgett Glen Flaningam . Bob Eno --+-- 1933 ---- Se nior Year Book JUNIOR CLASS PLAY-1932 On Nlarch IS, IQ32 the Junior Class presented lXflinick , a comedy in three acts by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Father Minick comes to live with his son and daughter-in-law. His presence in the home results in many complications and in the end 4'Old lXfIan hlinicki' goes to live in the old people's home. Lil Corey . Nettie lVIinick Annie Lula . Jim Corey . Fred Minick . Old Man hflinick Al Diamond . Marge Diamond Mr. Dietenhofer Mr. Price . Mrs. Smallridge Miss Crackenvvald Mrs. Lippincott THE CAST . . Arleen Reis . Kathleen Feely Wilhelmiiia hlinnehan . Enos Keithley . . Joe Beech Lewis Robinson , Donald Lerdall Pauline Conrad . John Crabtree , Harry Mosher Betty Zarger . lvlarie Kaeder Elizabeth Ford BUSINESS STAFF Business hlanager ..... Anne Davies Property hlanagers . . John Carey Robert Hammarstrom Director . . . . Olga Eneroth - 1933 Page 43 Senior Year Book JUNIOR CLASS PLAY-1933 The Junior Class presented Mother Carey's Chickensl' on February IO and II 1933. In this little three act comedy of home by Kate Douglas Wiggins the problems of a widowed mother raising her four children formed the plot. Page 44 Ossian Popham . Gilbert Carey . Nancy Carey . Mother Carey . Kathleen . . Peter . . . Cousin Ann Chadwick Julia Carey . . Mrs. Ossian Popham Lallie Joy Popham Ralph Thurston . Cyril Lord . Tom Hamilton . Henry Lord, Ph.D. . THE CAST BUSINESS STAFF Director . . Assistant Director Stage Manager . Production Manager Dean NIcCrystal . Junior Blimling Genevieve Reitzell . Helen Kennedy Bernice Schildberg Herman Koeppel Ellen Raffenberger . Neva Resek . June Bost . Beth Messner Harold Goeke Dwight VVarner . . Dale Reis . Gilbert Stansell Generose VVeaver . Arlene Fruin William Fischer Daniel Tappanier Assistant Production Mgr. . . . Robert Wadsworth Business Manager . . . Vernon Swan Publicity . . . Harry Lazier, Herman Koeppel Electrician . . . . Elwyn Drew 1933 Senior Year Book Symbol of dynamic force upreared againft tha' blue of heaznen, An impiration and an ideal. ------ 1 9 3 3 l Pagf 45 Senior Year Book FOOTBALL SQUAD COACHES MR. BOWERS One of the men who takes an active part in the athletics in the Dixon High School is Mr. Bowers, our present athletic director and track coach. Xluch of the success and fame of Dixon High School teams is due to him. MR. LINDELL Lindy', has an uncanny knack of knowing just where to put someone, and when to put them there, and the result is a perfect football team. Through his efforts Dixon High has had two championship teams. MR. SHARPE just as keen on the basketball floor as in the classroom is our verstile Mr. Sharpe. Through his training and supervision, the Dixon High team has shown marked improvement. Under his continued supervision we predict great things for thc 1934 D. H. S. squad. Bowiaus SIIARPE COOPER CAREY Lixnxu. BARNIIART KICREYNOLDS Pagf 46 -1- 1 9 3 3 ---- Senior Year Book SENIOR LETTERMEN JOHN CR:XBTREE'FO0fbdZl Captain For four successive years, Apple,, has held down the position of guard on Dixonls football team. He was probably the best lineman Dixon has ever had. CURTIS STRONG XlOney', is a nine letter man and one of tl1e greatest athletes Dixon has ever produced. He starred in football, basketball and track. LYLE FORDI-IAM 'Llflashi' has also won letters in three sports. He was most outstanding in football and his graduation leaves a big hole to be filled. PAUL POTTS Paul has been a letterman in two sports. He was regular end for three years in football and played guard in basketball. IJEROY Cook Cook also played both basketball and football. He was very dependable in either and leaves a fine record be- hind him. DONALD LERDALL Don won three letters in football and was a tower Of strength in the line. His fighting spirit and keen knowledge of the game will be sorely missed. GERTXLD BATES Hates also has won three football letters. His blocking and tackling ability marked him as an excellent player. ICVERETT LIGIITNER Bud was the best man in the back- field without a doubt. He was a fast shifty runner and a brilliant punter. His loss is a blow to the football team. 7 CLYDE IDANIELS Clyde won his second letter in foot- ball this year. He was most Outstand- ing for his ability to block punts which he did several times. NED XYIIITEBREADV Ned in his first year of football became a star halfback. He was an elusive runner and an excellent forward passer. JOE BEECII Aloe won his letter in basketball and has also won one in track. Joe is best remembered for the excellent basket- ball he played in the Sterling game. FLOYD IQELLAR Kellarls weight and fight made him an excellent guard. Very few gains were ever made through him. EARL FL.xN,xG.xN-Bafketball Captain Earl's excellent basket eye and all around playing ability made him a fine forward. He certainly deserved the honor of being basketball captain. ROBERT BOVEY Bob played fullback and won his letter through fine blocking and tack- ling. It was his first year on the squad but he played like a veteran. FRANCIS KENNEDX' The marvel of the team was Ken- edy, Our center. He was cne of the lightest men on the squad but he continually outplayed opponents much larger than himself. LowELL XYIIITEBREAD Lowell was light but speedy and it was this speed that won him his letter. He was a very aggressive tackle. BYRON XVEIDMAN Weidman was a good tackle and was a line defensive man. Very few Oppos- ing backs ever got through Barney Pagc 47 il- 1933 -- 1 -i 22: .42 Senior Year Book a DeKalb Dixon . . Sterling LERDALL BATES CRABTREE DANIELS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1932 Dlxon ..............,. I3 Amboy ...... Dixon .... . 6 Mendota .. Dixon .... . I5 Belvidere . . Dixon .... . O Sterling . . . Dixon ... . 0 DeKalb . . . Dixon . . 33 Rochelle . . . Dixon . .. . I4 Savannah . . . Dixon ................ I9 Rock Falls ,.,... Dixon ................ O Sterling ........ NORTH CENTRAL STAND QI-leaviesj W L T Pct. VV ..... 5 O O IOOO Belvidere . .. 2 3 1 r .750 Mendota 1 3 1 I .750 Rochellen... o O .. o .. o ,. O .. I2 .. O .. 7 6 26 INGS L T 3 o 4 o 5 o Pct- .4oo .zoo .ooo Page 48 POTTS KENNEDY KELLAR STRONG 1933 --l-- Senior Yea HENRY FORDHAAI LIGHTNER FOOTBALL 193, fLightweightsD Dixon .... I6 llendota .. Dixon . . 6 Belvidere . . Dixon . . I3 Rochelle . . . Dixon . . o DeKalb . . . Dixon , . 26 Savanna . . . Dixon . . 6 Rock Falls . Dixon ,...... 9 Sterling , . . DeKalb Dixon , . Rochelle NORTH CENTRAL STA Unightweiglitsj T Pct. I Iooo Sterling .. o .Soo Mendota . I .6oo Belvidere r Book N. WV1xI'1'EBRIiAlJ 2 . O , O .. 6 I2 . o .. . o o NDINGS W L T Pct. .. 2 3 o .400 .. 1 4 o .zoo .. o 5 o .ooo BOVEY WEIDMAN L. WH1'rEB1usAD Cooxc 1933 Page 49 Senior Year Book Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon Dixon FLANAGAN BELLOWS STRONG HASSELBURG HENRY BASKETBALL-1932-33 Polo Dixon...... I5 Belvidere. ...... Mendota .... Dixon ...... 37 Mendota . . . . . . . Belvidere . . . . . Dixon . . . . . . 24 Rock Falls ...... Sterling ... . Dixon ...... I7 Sterling .. DeKalb ..... Dixon ...... I7 DeKalb .. ...... Rochelle ..... Dixon ...... 2I Rochelle .. RockFalls Dixon......24 Polo.... I HTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Polo........ Dixon......,I6 Belvidere. Mendota .... Dixon ...... I4 Mendota . . . . . . . Belvidere . . .. Dixon .. . . . . II Rock Falls Sterling ..... Dixon ...... 8 Sterling . , DeKalb ..... Dixon ...... I7 DeKalb .. ...... Rochelle ..... Dixon ...... I7 Rochelle.. Rock Falls Dixon ...... IS Polo . . UNDERWOOD Coox FORDHAM BEECH PoTTs Page 50 1933 Senior Year Book GIRLS GYM CLASS The Girls Gym Class had a large attendance this year as it has always had in the past. The girls met after school on Tuesday and Friday nights and enjoyed playing basketball, volleyball and baseball. hfliss lVhite is the director. TRACK-1933 Although the season is not over, this years track team seems destined to go down in D. H. S. athletic history as one of the greatest teams we have ever had. The team has already won four dual meets and placed second in the Sectional Meet. Page' 51 1--TT 1 9 3 3 -T--11 '?T- Senior Year Book TRACK--1932 The 1932 track team was the most outstanding track team Dixon has ever had. Undefeated in dual competition and winner of the Conference Meet, the boys completed a most successful season. The lettermen: LELAND OGAN, Captain Lee was undoubtedly the best all around track athlete Dixon has ever produced. He scored over Ioo points in one season and was conference and district champion in the javelin throw. CURT1s STRONG Money was another versatile and dependable man. He scored well over sixty points and was conference and district champion high jumper. He also placed second in the state meet in the high jump. DAVID TALTY Burt was our best man in the 440 yard dash. He was always good for some points every meet and was also on the relay team. g'Burt,' will be lost to next year's team. HOMER SCHILDBERG Homer was our best high hurdler. He always gave a good account of himself, especially in the Conference meet when he won first place. Page52 --------- 1933 l- Senior Year Book BILL SMITH As a half miler, Bill was supreme. He lost only one race throughout the entire season. His best race was lI'l the Conference meet when he copped first and broke a record which had existed for three years. :XTHY COMPTON Athy was our other half miler and was a steady performer over this distance. He scored a good number of points and was a very dependable runner. IA' LE FORDHAM, Captain-Elect Lyle was our best low hurdler and also was our discus thrower. He was very capable in both of these events and easily won his letter. FRED PADGETT Fred was our miler and was a star in this event. He is only a sophomore and with two more years of competition, he will undoubtedly win fame for himself. IQLTON lY1LL1,xMs lliilliams participated in both the mile and the 440 yard dash. He was an excellent runner in both events and could always be depended on to do his best. PAUL CONDON HBud', was our little flash in the hundred yard dash. He is only a freshman but he scored a good many points, and was Conference Champion. JOE BEECH Joe, in his first year oftraclq competition won his letter as a pole vaulter. His remarkable form insures a successful season for him next year. GLEN FLANINGAM Glen shone in the broad jump and in the 220 yard dash. He also has two more years of competition and much is expected of him in the future. BYRON XYEIDMAN Byron was our strong man in the shot put. He won his letter by placing in the Conference hleet. Barne fn has another ear to erform for D. H. S. 3 Y P JAMES REXLISEY Jim competed in the 440 and the mile runs. He is a sophomore and shows great promise as a distance runner. He should be outstanding next year. Pffzzf 53 iii- 1 9 3 3 -- Page 54 Senior Year Book ACKNOWLEDGEMENT At this time, the Editor Wishes to express his gratitude to those who were instrumental in making this book a success. To Kdr. Frazer, for his invaluable aid in planning this book, and for his great interest in its success. To Bliss Armington and lvliss YVeaver for their suggestions, and for their aid in proof reading. To the Year Book staff which gave its time and Worked diligently for the success of this publication. To the typing department for their excellent co-operation in typing all articles. And last but not least, to the student body which gave its whole hearted support to this book. VVithout the spirit of co-operation shown by the students in posing for the group pictures, it would have been impossible to issue this book on time. XRFILLIAM SMITH, Edilor. Tl- 1 9 3 3 - iiilll ADVERTISEMENTS Senior Year Book AGAIN THE PHOTOGRAPHS in This Annual WVere Made by The Hintz Studio at DIXON, ILLINOIS Pa gf 56 Makersof PORTRAITS Home Portraits Motion Pictures Photostats COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS Blue Printing Enlarged Photographs Kodak Finishing Frames ll 1933 -- Senior Year Book - THE DIXINI Is a School Project! IT'S A PAPER By The Students For The Students ' About The Students The Dixini Staff heartily appreciates the support given it this year by the student body. In spite of economic conditions we feel tl t 't bl' ' . A I ia 1 s pu ication has been a success. SUBSCRIBE IN '33-'34 H MAKERS OF QUALITY SCREEN CLOTH SINCE 1894 Sun-Red Edge Brand Look for the painted Red Edge. It identifies and protects the selvage for the entire life of the cloth. It is your guarantee of long service. 4-QA:-:5:5:3:3:3.3.-1. A'-:-533,AA.3:3:3:3:5:QQ32322:f:f33:3:3:E5:i5:4.-. 5f'3g3:-:-.1. .-13:23:31535:3212f:3:3S:3:i:Z5:fififififfffiifiref'I:'.1f-?555i3353f T fe. x.-, 3 . Q, ': - at xx 1 ' 3 E ag --eg '------- - . ' 1: I ,H ' .1 :. nz .mg E ae. -222 - E 1 Ev-ij fff l I'u 4 'gf' vm' ' a s- MEAE' F 4 is - . ' - 'QE gf! E't f l wwf- xligg 3 .Ea 9' A 'nl 'A-lgimmm 5 FEES -'x xx X N ewwsswmxxw-use-wssuswrr.xwesezfsvfr. - TRADE MARK REC.U.S. PAT. or: REYNOLDS WIRE CO. DIXON, ILLINOIS Pagr 57 '-1 I 9 3 3 - Page 56' Senior Year Book ACKNOWLEDGMENT It is only fitting, and surely inost proper, that the Year Book Staff here give credit to the Professional Men who have so nobly supported our publication this year. Wie of the staff had before us a serious problem in securing financial support. In our distress We appealed to these men, who in an unselfish attitude, gave liberally to our cause. Surely such an attitude, of which we are so proud, should be acknowledged. And we sincerely feel that words cannot express our appreciation for such support. -l-- 1933 -1- Senior Year Book MEN WHO IJELPED NIAKE THE X7EAR BOOK POSSIBLE ARI' DR. DR DR DR. J. H. IQENNEDY H. M. EDXVARDS H. D. BURKE H. J. MCCOY JUDGE WM. L. LEECH GEORGE C. DIKON DR. MR. MR M R MR DR. DAVID BXIURPHY ROBERT BRACKEN JOHN P. DEYINE SHERXVOOD DIKON ROBERT DIXON A. M. MCNICOL 1. J. Lott us not forgot cither, those 111011 who coiitributod and ill their noble spirit would rather they be not I11C11fiO110d hero. GRAYDON BIULL Busiiivss NIz111.i10'01' 1933 -lx RH Pagr 59 Senior Year Book 365 Days of 24 Hours 8,760 Hours 8,760 Hours of 60 Minutes 525,600 Minutes This is the number of minutes each year that the DIXON W ATER COMPANY is operating to furnish the City of Dixon and its citizens with Water. This Utilities is expending not only large sums of money but also, physical and mental labor in order to make you a Satisfied Customer. DIXON WATER COMPANY DIXON BUSINESS COLLEGE 215 First Street Dixon, Illinois Summer Session Opens june 12 -A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FREE WITH EACH COURSE DR. A. M. McNICOL os1'EoPATH1c PHYSICIAN Third Floor, Bank Building Dixon, Illinois Page 60 ANOTHER ROGERS' ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a ROGERS, printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 25 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize-winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois -l 1933 -- Scuiox' Year Boo AUTOGRAPHS --l 1933 l- Paga' 6.2 Senior Year Boo AUTOGRAPHS il- 1933 l Senior Year Book AUTOGRAPHS --1 1933 li !-if: gf Q52 W 1 1 - La