i , i 1 1 4 E i S i 2 l 5 I 1 5 5 Q 5 i 3 5 1 x X . i i 5 E x 3 5 E i i Q Q s E S i s 7 E 1 i i i v i i E : ! 1 s 5 i 1 i I i E 1 3 3 F . i z I 5 I Q a , Q ff! J, ,. WM My K dl, 1 W' K .K , V' , K' -HX' ' f LM S+ Pg Q X . ra 1 , , . , . I W . q OGACV gin!! u ff' i , V f f, ,, 7 7 . Q, 1 If fd' , ff Vw, . Q L Lf, k V' ' , J , V' ' 5' X 5 1 K 1 ,' 1 X! ' f L -ff A A gfifff , 4 4 f M f xr sf XL , EA M41 R f ' fifwm 2 if 0 f xl ,xii-N - 'N N N , V 41 n x A .L -N ' .z ' 4 ' .ff , E- xA A . I W V. Efjjj Mfg' 5 Q if G ii 'W . UF-'1. an z .. .1 f 48' nw- C HARRY LAZIER Editor-in -Chief MARY DAVIES HERMAN KOEPPEL Associate Editors DALE REIS Business M anager Q Cl 1' C The Year ass ofl SCD'CS Book of ixon High Schoo 934 Dedication With a sense of gratitude and regret we, the senior class of the Dixon High School, pass out of this portal which has received us for four years. This structure is the crystallization of the educa- tional ideals of our community to make better citizens in the more effective training of body, mind, and spirit. We pledge our loyalty to our school, housing in stone and mortar the aspira- tions of its founders and supporters. We recognize and deeply appreciate this challenge to greater achievement given us by so noble a symbol of unselfish devotion. The Faculty Without the members of our most capable faculty, the Senior Class of l.934 could not have attained its goal of graduation. They have acted as both teachers and friends when- ever the occasion demanded, and have helped to inspire us to higher ideals. The ready co-operation of the faculty in all of our plans encouraged us to feel more competent and sure of our ability. Dixon lligh School is most fortunate in having such a well-versed group of teachers who plan their time that they may spend more of it with the students, an arrangement which gives pleasure and improvement to all concerned. Therefore we are more able to face life after graduation as a result of such contact with our instructors. We who graduate are loathe to leave the companionship of tl1e faculty with whom we have been so pleasantly associated for four years. Our appreciation of what the faculty has done for us is deeper than one is able to realize, thus it is with humbleness that we express our gratitude to the faculty of Dixon High School. The faculty has co-operated with the directing of plays, and the organization and sponsoring of clubs and societies. The organi- Sl!llldl:llg'TJANCASTER, BOWVERS, SCOTT, ARMINGTON, SLOTHOVVER Waiss , . Seated-F1zAzEn, RICHARDSON, Wrucur, ENEROTH, zations sponsored by members of the faculty are: llome Economics Club, Ili Tri, Public Speaking Club, Latin Club, French Club, The Dixini, Freshman-Sophomore Literary Society, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Nlathematics Club, D Club, and Senior Boys Club. They have also helped in the directing and presenting of the junior and senior plays, our two major productions. The members of our faculty are: A. ll. Lancaster, Superintendent of Schools, li. ,l. Frazer, Principal, Dorothy Arminglon, l'lng- lish, Camilla Kinsella, Commercial Courses, W. S. McColley, llistory, D. C. Austin, Manual Training, Margaret Kling, Com- mercial Courses, L. li. Sharpe, Athletics, Science, A. C. liowers, Director of Athletics. Science, Marion Lawson, Music: Cenerose Weaver, English, Edna Burnham, Mathe- matics, Freya Lazier, French, Latin9 .l. N. Weiss, Agriculture, Olive Cotta, llome lic- onomics, General Science, C. ll. Lindell, Athletics, Social Science, Ruth Weinman. English, Latin, Olga lineroth, linglish, Irma Newman, Mathematics, Florence P. White, Biology, E. Louise Guernsey, Art, Alice Richardson, English, lflistory, Cleta Wh' e. llome Economics, Edit lleinle, Lib nan, Nlathematics, Myrtle cott, Social -Sence, Orville Westgore, M Vic, and Katliryrr Wright, History. ' - J ' XX tx? i N -' . Q X xg, if J I U x2 1 L' ,J x W DELEVLAWVSOB, KLING, Wtammw, p' .v ,c RANISIW NEWMAN, F. XX ulra, C.NXul1'a, LAZIER, CoTTA, IIEINLE, McCo1.I.EY, SH.-XRPE, K1NsELLAs. til-f f iv Z , , t l X f 1 L , Pagr 5 all I l x ' 1 , r ga .1 'V 2 D We . ,jfnf , fgf fffugc A, fN ' t-3 XJ EE S' N .X 5 l N fi A J X: X X I .P l Gfivfp SN Q .x. s x '5N s-UN N -W- 1. Q. A .. , sv V2 .Q W gf X 'fa N A sax 'P' l X .gm . E 'X', N :VI 1. 1 :,... J yu' ,. ,v ,ll ' XJ P I J X skis! X SENIORS MARY DAvIEsiAh! What a charmer! With her slow drawl, her snakv movement, she lures all the males. ' EARL RYAN-One of our thoughtful students who says little but accomplishes much. Earl's quiet manner has won him many friends. EDWARD O7BRIEN1Eddy is always full of pep and ready to go. If you want to know the latest news , see Eddy. WILLIAM PoNTIUs- Bill is the Tony Sarg of Dixon High School. He is a puppet-maker, modeler, and general artist. ADA SMITH-Ada is one of the worthy members of the senior class, whom the student body fsad to sayj loses this year. CARL SCHAEFFER-Carl is one of our students from Harmon. He is a hard worker and an all around good fellowf, BERNICE SCHILDBERG-Tiny and petite but big-hearted, Bfernice goes in a big way for one ofo rtrack starsj. n - , Ig wA'L 'ERQVII-N1XIHAN5Although small and un- assumizlg, fyou would never guess that Minnie isptne of our football heroes. ' M V, ,-. . . LX ELMA McCARTERAElma transferred from Har- mon and came to grace our school, and was liked immediately. WILLIAM FISCHER- Bill,, will be a handy man for some lucky woman to have around the house in future years. ETHEL NoBLEfEthel is a quiet, unassuming, and hard working student who gained many friends during her high school career. ROBER WADSWORTHiEVCf anoptimistf' Bobv has a strong determination and if he sets out to do anything he does it. LUCY LAYVTONQLUCDT has the happy faculty of packing away knowledge. She is one of those foreign language students. ROBERT THoIvIPsoN- Scotty,' is one of the reasons why chemistry teachers go mad! Ask Mr. Sharpe! JUNE BosT-June is a jack-of-all trades, chemist, dramatist, and user of big words. DARLENE 0STRANDER'WhCfC, oh where, is Darlene's gum? Probably beneath her tongue. It's always somewhere in her mouth. ' GILBERT STANSELL-Not only does Gilbert nd out in dramatics, but he is also quite a track OROTHY IREY'ThHt laugh of Dorothy's is ffexnough to drive the average man mad. How pmyhd? Who knows? qv , , Hurrayl It was our first day of high school! With Xxington, Kling, Heinle, and White, who were destined to childish faith we entrusted our lives to the keeping of' our homeroom advisers, the Misses Wfeaver. Scott, Arm- Pagf 6 guide our footsteps toward the fountain of knowledge for three years. As green freshmen we wandered open- ff. 5 Xl Q X -W , i W 7 3 1 X Q fx S E N 1 o R S J AMES RAMSEY-A student who has a 'slqmlrs scholastic standing combined with an excellent showing in sports. His. smile is the key .to his personality. Q qt MAXINE MCGINNIS-A flashing smile, flashing brown eyes, and a flashing temper all in one. She is always in everything. KENNETH l'lASSELBERG?AS a basketball star Ken has made quite a hit with the ladies. He just takes it and gives them a lazy smile. GRACE WELS1'EAD'Sll6,S just one of the happy- go-lucky seniors who looks at the alumni, then sighsfwill school never end. BILLY SRIITII'fKHOWlCdgC means little to himg he would much rather be happy and grin. Never mind, Billy, the torture will soon be over. l'lAZEL NELSON-A loyal companion and an excellent friendg she is always helping everyone she can. She has accomplished much as a typist. S'rANwoon TREIN-lelere's one of the quiet gentlemen we hear so much about. A good sport and always ready to lend a hand. IMOGENE LI1'RELLmTlllS dark haired lass has a smile for all but a frown for none. You can always find laughter when she is around. J AMES WITHERS-llere is a very rare specimen. lle loves to be gay, never worries, and still is known for his promptness. l'lARRY LAZIEIILMF. llarry Austin Lazicr Jr. is the imposing cognomen of our chief, who supervises the work of the staff. N EVA ATK1NsoN- Foreign Language is her middle name, and exaetness in her duties is l1er wonderful source of cheerfulness. A born leader. GRAHAM OAKFORD-They tell us he is mischie- vous and gay, but I guess because we are women we never see him that way. VELMA PARKER-She loves to study when there is nothing else to dog still sl1e is calm and dignified and very efficient. CLYDE DtXNlELSf0l1, why are there four years of school? Wliyf can't we make it two? Still four years of sports isn't enough. ALTA WRIGHT-Quiet in appearance with her motives unknown. She is content to live the humble life doing her duty. Louis SALZM.-XN'1ICI'67S a boy who sees all, hears all, knows all, but tells nothing. All his tongue needs is a little start. CAROLINE SCHICK-Everyone knows her for her speed and correctness in typing. Her sweet personality completes a picture altogether hard to beat. DONALD MILLER-A laughing lad without grief or worry. lle likes the ladies but he hates to admit it. Sisters are an awful bother, eh, Don? mouthed about the corridors of Dixon High School, to the amusement of the upperclassmcn. Wie elected as our leaders four trusty officers: Earl Nolan, Presidentg A , A Y X .Nl r C i -.1. Vernon Swan, Vice-'Presidcntg George Carlson, Secretary- Treasurerg and Virginia Klein, Student Council Member. During the year we were entertained with two parties, Page 7 i .- 1, 'lf ll A 'B RCI .. 'xg kk A R. s P N N 1 Y- ' -.Ts 93- ' V NY' A 3. w my fl' Y XSXIQXQ : .wk ' . -.jx r Q? A N5 Q-N. Q Q - ,J , . , ,. 1, 1 f Lflfj il tiff M V at which tripped gracefully around amid confetti and ticker tape. Entering upon our sophomore year, we looked dis- Pagr S ,ii 3 ky X. xi' X F N l We R SENIORS ELWVYN DREW-Just a happy-go-lucky boy who never let many things worry him but took them just as they came. RITA LAHEY4A happy girl always in good spirits. She possesses a cheery hello and a friendly smile for everyone. LYLE BELLOWW'S-'WC won't forget for a long time what a help Lylehas been to our football and basketball squads. .HAROLD GOEKE-One of our students of whom wp are all proud. Ranking in the upper ten of his eiiass, he is proficient as well in other activities. TQ VERNIE BOLKENfAHOthCf of our many stud- X tous classmates who is always prompt to act and make her generous thought a fact. WILLARD COVERT-Although Willard is a little shy, he has many friends because he is a friend worth having. MARGUERITE LUND-Oh! How she enjoyed our Hi-Tri Banquets! We think that it's because she liked the food-we wonder? ,, RUTH LENGEL-Ruth is one of our quiet iii 'V' students who doesn't make, frien quickly but ' nj opcb you win her friendship 'it wi n ver die. AIbERT 'KENNEDYf Bob'7, o e of the popular members of our class, deserves mention for the part he played in the athletics for our school. ORLANDO SPANGLERWA tall blonde boy of the Class of '34 who made a name for himself in the Ag department. LETA BERGONZ10HC of our fair maids from Nelson. Leta, a dark eyed girl, though quiet in her ways is well liked by her fellow students. MYRTIS IIAMDIOND'H3d Myrtis lived in the days of Grecian goddesses, there would have been another Trojan War. She is a good student, talented in music and art. MARION BUTTERBAUGHmAH industrious girl whose work in school will long be remembered. Her endeavors were worth while and always proved successful. JOHN MCGINNIS-A, name not to be soon forgotten. John had knowledge on all subjects, can speak well, and is always cheerful and gay. IIAROLD LONG4Harold has been with us only this year but he has become known by his friend- liness and by taking a part in activities of school. FRANCES MILLER'Sh6 has a smile for everyone and is always there for the fun. ALBERT BETTIN-A straight forward lad re- membered for his quiet friendliness to all who knew him. IONE EDDY-She too has just come here this year but she has proved to us her worth by her good scholastic standing. dainfully down upon the ignorant freshmen, and swaggered importantly about the halls with which we ourselves were not so familiar. For our unusually good SENIORS KENNETH STAHLfi'i0I16St and cheerful, Ken- neth is alike to everyone. We shall remember him because of his good work on the track field. CHARLES SODEGREN-A very modest young man, with no cares and no worries but girls, who are a trial to him. IONE SALZMAN-lone is one of our girls who is known for her outstanding ability in typing, and the girl who is always happy. IIARRIET HARDYZSIHHII in stature, but wit . great ability llarriet ranks among her a loyal companion and an earnest 1 LORRAINE FRAZIER-Lorraine is and well liked by all the students. Her laugh betrays her where ever she goes. ROBERT MILLER-An all around good fellow, who lets nothing trouble him, and whose chief pastime is in driving a car. ELIZABETH JoNEsfElizabeth is quiet and a true friend to all. She combines two graces, loyalty and d' nity and stilli friendly. R RTx:diN A e' is 0 e of those boys who disa? B a 'olfR er fs I 1 ability for arg ng. XP ' J 0 DONALD ANNING- le is not t on of his books nor does he care much about girls. He thinks more of his car. ' MYRTLE SLAATS-Shy and gentle, Myrtle is liked by all who know her. We wish we could have known her longer. VIRGINIA ANKENY'VifgiHi3 is always happy. We wonder what thoughts lie behind those dark, sparkling eyes. JEAN l'IEMMEN l'ICI' Chief delight is in talking to the teachers. We often wonder why, since there is a reason for everything. GLEN FLANINGAMfI'I6 is always willing to do his part, especially in track, where he stars among th e fieet offoot ' 4 flff 6 4 ELLA g1v1UoA,7Stelf!dz is k own for her 1 Rf! ft K -Q 1 will always be succ Q' f'.f--'-' PAUL YOUNGLA good worker alt 1 u to his duties, Paul will be remembered as one of our efficient athletic managers. ll n scl1o c?fr4gl, rand , e hope she,Q,,- H , !,vU.-,,,,,. .- . ' f F'i'-l'-'Q GLADYS ODENTHAL-Gladys will always be thought of as a girl with the quietest, gentlest manners. Her personality wins her many friends. WARREN llUFF-lle seldom hurries but always gets his work done without a word to anyone, and he is always cheerful. EVELYN SCHUMACHER-AS she goes her quiet, unassuming way through school sl1e wins the hearts of many friends by her pleasant smile. behavior we were again rewarded with two parties, which proved to be thrilling affairs. The four successful poli- ticians of 1931 were Francis Henry, Presidentg Genevieve 'tw f l Y +R Reitzcll, Vice-Presidentg Albert Kennedyf Secretary- Treasurerg and Arlene Fruin, Student Council lVlcmller. At last we attained the longed-for lofty position of Page 9 l I if U t'Eig,,,f,,c f- ,,. 0 V Q . X 1 , ,'. nv' upper-classmenl To carry on our Ubusinessi' we elected three ofHcers: Albert Kennedy, Presidentg Fred Padgett, Vice-Presidentg and Vivian Coakley, Secretary-Treasurer. Page I0 1' lstlhe run. But doti't IQOSt of us? Nw 'I f , CK 4 s 'K 5 SENIORS LAVERNE TUCKERTA clever and hard working girl who accomplishes much, mostly in the line of commercial work. DWIGHT WARNER-A happy-go-lucky boy pop- ular with everybody and always ready for some real fun. DENTON TENNANT-A steadfast friend who is loyal and true is hard to find, but hereis one that is always happy and never blue. ETHEL DEMPEWOLF-Ch6CffHl, bright, and hard working, Ethel has gained a place for herself in the heart of many of her friends. GEORGE CURTIS-JuSt another Irish joker who c0uldn't be good if he would and who wouldn't be r ood if he could. INEZ BRINKfSmall in stature but great in mind this conscientious little worker, and one who ' uld receive great rewards. Al' BETTY RABTBOSTDC mischief that lies behind tho e eyes will never shine more brightly than DANIEL TAPPANIER+A good fellow is scarce but they can always be found. Dan is one of these quiet and well-liked good fellows. VELMLA POPE-Velma always looks as though she had just stepped out of a Parisien hat-box. ff? j,t did to gain our love and honor. W MARY WILLIAMS-A popular young girl with keen sense and common sense but no room for nonsense. JEVVEL AUMAN-The little girl with the big smile and if smiling makes the world go round she'll surely keep it turning. 1'lELEN LoNo-Our estimate of Harmon has been raised since we have had Helen with us, for she is ready for lots of fun at any time. neat young lads From her picture she looks able to break a heart or two CLYDE TAYLOR Sewing seeds of kindness radiating fun. Dqipg a little studying, mostly on NADA BURROWS'N3d2 is another trim and T 7' . - - . 9 i 1 ' 1 g N nd still tliev gazed ELTLE-iLB'QrEENBE11GER stiytitlieirx wonder grew, that one small head eeatdxearry all she knew. H-DLEN BUTLER-The girl who has made a name for herself by being kind to everyone, and ever doing the things to gain the kindness of her fellow men. GoBLE WADSWORTHTTDC friend of all who believes that life was made to be enjoyed, and he is not going to be annoyed by a thing. PAUL CRABTREEm1'1C,S small in body, large in mind, but he'll get bigger in the course of time we hope. I il .. These gallant leaders functioned very capably under our watchful eyes Uuniors are very critical, you knowj. On Armistice Day the juniors and seniors combined to cele- SENIORS MARGARET BALES-Margaret has wended her quiet unassuming way through high school and leaves many friends. SHIRLEY BRESETT-Shirley though small and petite, is full of the substances known as Pep and Initiative. AVIS BEEDE-Avis studied in school and then studied some more and as a result is in the upper ten of her class. EDITH FOLKERS-Etlitll with slow and clear manner of speaking would make a poor auctioneer but she has made many friends. EDWARD C0RNILS1NEd,, is a prince of a fellow, efficiency plus, and a fine organizer. EVELYN KLEINHAUS-Evelyn came, saw, and conqueredi' many members of the student body and she leaves a place in Dixon High hard to fill. DALE REIS-Dale is a versatile and conscien- tious fellow. He has been in everything, from dramatics to athletics. FRANK OTTOfAlthough he is not Chinese, Frank lives near Woosung. We hate to lose his cheerful face this year. JOYCE CAMPBEL-Joyce is a remarkable girl in that she is friendly, jolly and still is calm and placid. ALICE STREET-She is a Vgoofl ex'ecutive,. J efficient, dependable, good sportswomird and ,a- , , 1, ,Y .J .1 good sport. J ,A my 'f - ELVVOOD TRAVIS-Elwood is a -flash on the baseball diamond and would be an asset to any team. 1'lELEN KENNEDY-Helen's quite a cook, quite a dramatist, quite a sportswoman, and eflicient in quite a lot of things. LEONARD WARNER'L6OH3fd is one of our Ag boys who ought to go a long way in that fieid. JoIIN ORTGIESEN-John has an infectious smile, and laugh, and holds his own with the best of them. H VIRGINIA KLEIN-Virginia is conscientious, dependable, full of initiative, and backs her ideas with pep and vigor. AUDREY STEWART-Audrey is one of our ace commercial students. She is bashful, modest, and a good student. ' CATHERINE PRAETZ'WhCfCV6F Catherine is, there must be something to this power of the Sirens. BERNICE PECKHAM-'Bernice is friendly, gen- erous, ambitious and full of determination to gain her ambitions. brate the football victory of the afternoon over Savannah with a party in the gym, which was a rip-roarinw success. Then in the spring Cno, the young man's fancy , .ow vis 4?- QQ' did not 'lightly lurn to thoughts of love' this timcl the upper-classmen had another enjoyable party, which lo- gether with tl1e spectacular Junior-Senior Prom, rounded Page II ,J w,.,.,v - 1 -V 1 si. 1: I I Atv I Ll jr. su JJ u , 3 S Q- , 15 N N lx S X 1 f' frw out the very successful Qricizgl-events of the year. The dramatic ability of certaiI1 talented members of our class was tested and proved by the gieat success merited by Page I2 SENIORS FRANCIS HENRY-Leading in athletics and in the classroom, Hank is one of the outstanding lights of the class of '34. DOROTHY COVERT D0f0th5' is leaving many friends who have been drawn to her by her ready smile and charming wit. GERTRUDE RAFFENBERGER'DHfk eyed Gerty is always happy and radiates her cheerful spirit to all who come into contact with her. ANNA MARIE HOBERT-Anna is gifted in writing poetry, having won a large prize when a freshman and has composed many more poems since then. D FRANCES HOLLINGSWORTH-A pretty lass sur- rounded by friends who will make her life's journey happy- and joyful to its entirety. ,j ROBERT -STRAWw Bob,' is a good student who f K akes an active part in .outside activities with a J whole-hearted interest. , ' HAROLD HECKDIAN-A farmer lad who is Jyylaking good in his chosen vocation by winning njany prizes in agricultural contests. j .WILLIAM WEDLAKE4A connoisseur of art, r music, an literature, Bill will always have his vast ow e of the finer arts to amuse himself. Jog? E MAYf Jo has a sweet, gentle n tu pleasing to all her associates and it has m defmany friends during her high school years. IRGI A VAN BIBBER-Virginia is very high in I scholar Ip and with a smile for all she is a friend to evjyone. 1' .X A WARD WHITCODIBE-With a cheerful spirit 'X l d always with a ready supply of wit, Eddy'7 ,, 'lzould always be heard when present. 1 DONNA BURTSFIELDWA pleasing disposition and a laughing face under very blond tresses is xthis violinist's stock in trade to gain friends. 'X CLIFFORD TILTON-A small fellow for sports 7- , who would have made a name for himself if he ' had not been held back by illness. N-' GERTRUDE GEBERTJHCF southern accent an- 3 . . jfnounces her quaint wit and sets everyone to P . 'j laughing and her to blushing a modest crimson. X IA GENEVIEVE REITzELLeSuccessful in every- Uthing she started With, Genny carried away A T, honors in the classroom and is acting as vale- I dictorian for her class. HELEN MARTHAA short lassie whose magnetic personality attracts friends to her in multitudes and held by her kindness and thoughtfulness. VERONICA SULLIVAN-A quiet girl who wends her way in search of success, letting no obstacles bar her progress to the heights. JUNIOR BLIMLING- June was aleader, holding many high offices, and his carefree bearing and laughing comments entertain his fellow students. 'the junior play, Mother Carey's Chickens . Witll light for was it heavy?D hearts we began our last year in High School, and took up the weighty duties of sEN1oRsBQ,iJ,f VIVIAN COAKLEY-A pretty, pleasing lass, quite a lIeart breaker among the boys. Her spon- taneous smile endears lIer in the hearts of every- one. WILLIABI KRUG-A tall red head, Bill has a year around crop of freckles. His infectious laugh is a sI1re cure for the blues. JULIA ROOKER-A sweet, conscientious disposi- tion, she is happiest when she is serving others. A pair of blue eyes glow with the light of a tri e friend. , 4 ANNA MALARKY-An s anigljgaro to boy, and proud of it. Her at le' c prowess s hard to equal. ' FRED , wh e actions speak lou er -than fwo i . s,ar miler alld he can realfifrfl . ' , LOUISE WILsoN4Louise is another feminine charmer who scatters broken hearts wherever she goes, and sl1e has been around. MARION ANDREYY'S'M3fi0H, coming from an- other school, soon was admitted to our ever widening circle of acquaintances. BETH MESSNER4Beth is a student we hate to lose. Jolly, happy, and gay, she is always ready for fun Cand a date.j ARLENE FRUIN-Arlene is good at everything she tries and she has tried a lot of things. FRED BENSON-Fred is one of Dixon High School's prize winning Ag boys and is also quite an orator. 'HAZEL RHODES-Optimistic, cheerful, steadfast determined, it takes a handful of adjectives to describe Hazel. MAIIY BENNETT'Pf6CiS6, aristocratic in man- ner, yet friendly, Dame Fortune smiles on Mary, and smiles, and smiles. MARION QUACO-Marion smiled her way into the hearts of her many friends at Dixon lligh School. MARGAIIET CooPER-Margaret is endowed with Nature's virtues honesty, initiative, and a friendly determination to do her part. IIERMAN KOEPPEL-A budding orator is Her- man. This versatile boy represented the school in oratory and was a member of the debate team. KENNETII BUZARDfK6HHCIh is an incorrigible practical joker, and he is a marvel in this field. EDNA 1'lISHERll16I' friendly smile flashes for everyone and one can truthfully say of her, Once a friend, always a friend. DoRo'rHY THOBlPSONfI'ICF fingers fashion clever drawings of latest styles for mi-lady's wardrobe. Dorothy is happy-go-lucky and always ready for a good time. seniors. The advisors wl1o took us in hand for our fare- well fling at high school were Mrs. Wlhite, Miss Kling, Mr. McC0lley, and Mr. Austin. Under the official F l L 4,6561 K rf UI J gg' if x X. 0 yrcfi dx., -fx J I l leadership of Kenneth Has:-nelberg, Junior Blimling, and Shirley Bresett, we have closed the last chapter of our high school days. ,Our final dramatic effort was the pro- Pagr I3 -ft 5 xx ff N1 ll .refr J 9 l S 1 f SENIORS MARIE LANGE7Tl1lS quiet and unobtrusive girl has filled a place in the hearts of her fellow students. ' ROBERT MYERS-ieB0b,7 was quite a golfer and the way he hit those tee shots in the high school mee ts was positively bru tal-to the ball! LLOYD SCHWAB-A good fellow who is carefree, N jolly, and full of boundless energy. EUGENE DAWS0N'eeG8H8,7 engaged in a var- iety of occupations, some of them light, some heavy, and his cheerful face will be missed next year. LLOYD MUZZEYweiMUZZ,7 was a popular fellow. This was proved by his being elected Com- missioner in the Civics Project. JOHN STEWART-Whenever anything had to be done, John was there to do his part, and his steadfastness was one of his finest traits. ALBERT WH1TEBREADwFor Albert's refusal to do anything which he did not like, he should be remembered. He stuck by his guns like a man. EARL NOLAN'E3fl is popular, a good dancer, an orator of note, and an all-around likeable boy. VERNON SWAN-VCFHOH is the cheer leader and not only does he instill the students with pep, but is full of it himself. ROBERT MEPPIN-ee.BOb,, is a cheerful fellow whose face is one big smile after another. ALICE WARE-Sweet and unassuming, blond and bashful, neat and nice. IN MEMORIAM JOHN DAVIES CLASS OF '36 duction As The Clock Strikesw, a blood-curdling mystery products with our knowledge rounded off, and at least that kept everyonfys hair on end. having the distinction of being the first class to complete four full years of successful work in the new building. Now, we emerge from this dear old school, finished From here, whence? Page I4 QQ 1, - g ' ' . Q ' SENIQR ,QEQORDKS f MARION ANDREWS Hi-Tri 4, Fresh-Soph. Literary 2, Biology Club 2, Stockton High School I. VIRGINIA ANKENY Girls' Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1Ii-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Cantata 4, Biology Club 2. DONALD ANNlNG Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4. NEVA ATKINSON Girlsi Glee Club 1, 2, Girls' Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, 1'Ii-Tri 4: Latin 2, 3, 4, French 4, Dramatic Club 4, Biology Club 2. .IEVVEL AUMAN Girls' Glec Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Girls, Gym 2, Ili-Tri 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, French 4, Dixini 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Dramatic Club 4, Operetta 3, 4, Biology Club 2. MARGARET BALES Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 1, Hi-Tri 4, Public Speaking 2, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2. AVIS BEEDE Hi-Tri 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 4. LYLE BELLOWS Agriculture 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C0-Captain 4, Track 4, DW Club 4, Vice-President 4, Senior Boys' Club 4. MARY BENNETT Girls? Glec Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Public Speaking 2, 3, Latin 1, 2, French 3, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 4, Dramatic Club 4, Operetta l, 4. FRED BENSON Public Speaking 1, 2, Debate 1, 2, Agriculture Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, Champions 4, Agriculture I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Track 3, Senior Boys, Club 4, Fowl League 1, State Champion Fatstock Judge, blem- ber All Around State Champion Judging Team. LETA BERGONZ Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2. ALBERT BETTIN JUNIOR BLIMLING Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Thrift 3, Pep Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, Latin 2, Debate 4, Chairman 4, Dixini 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Class Officer, Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, give? 44, .lunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Boys' ll 4. Thrift 1, 2. VERNIE BOHLKEN 1 Home Economics 4, 1Ii-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary JUNE BOST Girls, Gym 1, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial 3, Dramatic Club 4, .lunior Play, Biology Club 2. SHIRLEY BRESETT Girls, Glec Club 3, Girlsi Gym 3, 171i-Tri 4, Vice- Prcsident 4, French 1, Art 1, Commercial Club 1, Class Ollicer, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Attended Bemus Point High School, N. Y. 1, President 1, Jamestown High School, N. Y. 2. INEZ BRINK Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Art I, 3, Biology Club 2. NADA BURRONVS Hi-Tri 4. DONNA BURTSFIELD Girls7Glce Club 3, Home Economics 4, Hi-Tri 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Cantata 4, Attended Laramie High School, Laramie, Wyoming 1, 2. HELEN BUTLER TGirls'Glee Club 2, 3, 11ome Economics 1, 2, 11i- ri 4. MARIAN BUTTERBAUGH Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2. KENNETH BUZARD Football 4. Page I6 .IOYCE CAMPBELL Girls' Gym 1, 2, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial Club 3. VIVIAN COAKLEY Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Girls, Gym 1, 2, Hi-Tri 4, Public Speaking 4, 'Dixini 4, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Senior Play 4. NIARGARET COOPER Home Economics 1, Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 3, 4. EDVVARD CORNILS Dixini 4, Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 4, Secretary 4, Vice-Pres. of Sec. 1, F. F. A. 4, Senior Boys? Club 4. DOROTHY COVERT Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3. WILLARD COVERT Commercial 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Boys, Club 4, Fowl League 4. PAUL CRABTREE Latin 2, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play, Senior Boys' Club 4. GEORGE CURTlS Pep Committee 4, Orchestra 1, Art 1, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Foot- ball 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Golf 2, 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys, Club 4, Secretary 4, Fowl League 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE DANIELS Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4, MARY DAVIES Girls' Glec Club 1, 2, Girls' Gym 1, Hi-Tri 4, Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Pep Committee 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, French 4, Debate 2, 3, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Art 1, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Dramat.ic Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Operetta 1, 21 Biology Club 2. ETHEL DEMPEYVOLF Girls' Glec Club 4, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial 3, 4, Cantata 4, Library 4. ELNVYN DREW .Iunior Play, Football 1. IONE EDDY Home Economics 4, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial Club 4, Attended Harmon High School 1, 2, 3. YWILLIANI FISCHER Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Biology Club, Basketball l, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. EDNA FISHER Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Tri 4, Art 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Operetta 3, 4, Biology Club 2. GLEN FLANINGANI Public Speaking 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Operelta 3, 4, Boys? Glec Club 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, DH Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4. EDITII FOLKERS Hi-Tri 4, Art 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Biology Club 2. LORRAINE FRAZIER Girls' Gym 1, 2, Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 4. ARLENE FRUIN Girls' Glec Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, lli-Tri 4, Thrift. 2, 3, Dixini 4, Art 1, 2, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Class Oificer, Stud- ent Council 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Biology Club 2. GERTRUDE GEBERT Hi-Tri 4, Latin 2, Dramatic 3, 4. D Club 4. HAROLD GOEKE Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Thrift 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Dixini 4, Orchestra .l, 2, 3, 4, Art 2, 3, Oratory 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Dramatic 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4. MYRTIS HAMMOND Girls' Glee Club 1, Hi-Tri 4, Biology Club 3, Public Speaking 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 4, Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. HARRIET HARDY Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, 1'1i-Tri4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Art, 4, Commercial 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Operetta 3. 4, Matli. Club 3, Amboy Iligh School 1, 2. KENNETH IIASSELBERG Commercial Club 3, Class Omcer, President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4. HAROLD HECKMAN Agriculture Oratory 2, 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Agriculture 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Boys' Club 4, Member All-Around Sta te Championshi J Judg- ing Team, Ist Highest Individual in Judging Corn at Sectional 4. .IEAN IIEIVIMEN Home Economies I, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. FRANCIS HENRY Latin 2, 3, French 4, Dixini 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial Club 4, President 4, Class Officer, President 2, Operetta 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4, D Club 4, ,President 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, President 4. ANNA MARIE HOBERG Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Lit- erary 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. FRANCES HOLLINGSYVORTII Home Economies 4, Girls' Gym 1, Hi-Tri 4, Art. 1, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 3, Biology Club 2. W'ARREN HUFF Operctta 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Boys' Club 4. DOROTHY IREY Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ili-Tri 4, Public Speaking 3, 4, Debate 4, Dixini 4, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 4. ELIZABETH JONES 11i-Tri 4, Commercial 3. ALBERT KENNEDY Latin 3, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 3, Class Ollicer, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League I. HELEN KENNEDY Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ilome Economics 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Girls' Gym I, 2, Ili- Tri 4, Secretary 4, Biology Club 2, Fresh.-Soph. Lit- erary I, 2, Vice-President 2, Commercial 3, Dramatic 3, ,lunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2. VIRGINIA KLEIN Ili-Tri 4, Girls' lliking 3, ,Public Speaking 4, French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial 4, Class Olliccr, Student Council 1, Dramatic 3, 4. EVELYN KLEINHAUS Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, lli-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Biology Club 2. IIERINIAN KOEPPEL Public Speaking 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Debate 3, 4, Dixini 3. 4, Year Book 4, Art 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Boys' Club 4. WILLIAM K R UG Public Speaking 4, Dixini 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Golf 4. RITA LAIIEY Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, llome Economics lt, Ili-Tri 42. Girls' Hiking 3, Public Speaking 4, Fresh.-Soplt. Lit- erary 2, Commercial 3, 4. IVIARIE LANGE Home Economics ,I, 2, 3, 4, Ili-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2. LUCY LANVTON Ili-Tri 4, Girls' lliking 3, Public Speaking 3, Thrift 3, Latin 2, 3, 4-, President 4, French 4, President 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4-, Fresh.-Soplt. Literary 2. IIARRY LAZIER Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Thrift 3, Latin 2, 3, Vice- President 3, French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, Year Book 4, Editor-in-Chief, Art I, 2, 3, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Dramatic 3, 4, .lunior Play, Senior Play, Operetta 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, tl-, Golf 2, 3, 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League I. RUTII LENGEL Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym I, 2, Ili- Tri 4, Commercial 4. I M OG ENE LITT R E L L Home Economics I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym 4, Ili-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Biology Clilb 2. IIELEN LONG Hi-Tri 4, Commercial Club 4, Attended Ilarmon High School 1, 2, 3. K MARGUERITE LUND Ili-Tri 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2. ROBERT LUND Agriculture 2, Senior Boys' Club 4. ANNA MALARKEY Girls' Glee Club 4, Girls' Gym I, 2, 3. 4, Assistant Director 4, Hi-Tri 4, Girls' Iliking 3, G. A. A. I. 2: Latin 2, French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4: Art I: Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial 4: Dramatic 4, Cantata 4. HELEN NIARTIT Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym I, 2, Ili-Tri 4, Girls' Hiking 3, Latin 2, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4: Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Dramatic 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. .IOSEPIITNE MAY Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Ilome Economics I, Girls' Gym 1, Hi-Tri 4, Latin 2, Dixini 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, Commercial 3, 4, Secretary 4. ELM A M CC A RT E R Home Economics 4: 1Ii-Tri 4, Attended Ilarmon lligh School I, 2, 3. JOHN MCGINNIS Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Thrift 3, Latin 2: Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Dra- matic Club 4, .lunior Play, Senior Boys' Club -I. MAXINE MCGINNIS Girls' Glee Club I. 2, 3, Girls' Gym I, lli-Tri 41 Girls' lliking 3, Public Speaking 4, Latin 2: French 4: Art 2, Fresh.-Sopll. Literary I, 2, Commercial 4: Dramatic 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ROBERT M EPPEN Commercial Club 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League I, 2, 3. BETII M ESSNER Girls' Glee Club 3, llome Economies I, Girls' Gym I, 2, Ili Tri 4, Girls' lliking 3: Public Speaking 4, French 4, Art I, 2, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Secretary 4, .lnnior Play, Senior Play. BOB MILLER Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial Club 3: Foot- ball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Golf 4, Fowl League 2. Page 17 I DONALD NIILLER Agriculture l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. FRANCES MILLER Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Home Economics l, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Public Speaking 3, Latin 2, Dixini 4, Art 1, Fresh.- Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Cantata -'l-. WALTER 1X4 INNIHAN Public Speaking 4, Latin 2, French 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Fowl League 2, 3, 4. LLOYD MUZZEY Public Speaking 3, 4, Debate 4, Fresh.-Soph. Lit- erary 2, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Cantata 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MYERS Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial Club 3, Boys' Glee Club I, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League I, 2, 3, 4. IIAZEL NELSON Home Economies l, 2, 3: lli-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2. ETHEL NOBLE Girls' Glee Club I, Home Economics 1, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Commercial Club 4. EARL NOLAN Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Committee 4, Debate 3, 4, Oratory 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, President 2, Commercial Club 3, Class Oflicer, Presi- dent l, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4. GRAHAM' OAKFORD Track 2. EDNVARD O'BRlEN Public Speaking 3, 4, Dixini 4, Art 2, Fresh.-Soph Literar ' 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior lioys' Club 4, Fowl League 2. GLADYS ODENTHAL Home Economics 1, 2, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Latin 2, French 4, Art QI, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial Club 4. .IOHN ORTGIESON Dixini 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4. DARLENE OSTRANDER lli-Tri 4, Attended Harmon lligh School .l, 2, 3. FRANK OTTO Agriculture I, 2, 3, 4. FRED PADGI-ITT Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4, Class Officer, Vice- Presitlent 3, Operetta 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, D Club 4, Fowl League l, 2, 3, 4. VELIVIA PARKER Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Latin 2, French 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Dramatic 4, Cantata 4, Biology Club 2. BERNICE PECKHAIW Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, llome Economics l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial Club 3, Cantata 4. W'lLLlAlVl PONTIUS Art, 3, 4, Commercial l, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play. VELMA POPE llome Economics 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Girls' Hiking 3, Commercial Club 3. CATHER INE PR,-KETZ MARION QUACO Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Hi-Tri 4, Public Speaking 2, 3, Art 1, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 3, 4, Cantata 4, Biology Club 2, Library 4. ELLEN RAFFENBERGER Girls' Gym 1, 2, 1li-Tri 4, Girls' Hiking 3, Latin 1, 2, French 3, Dixini 4, Art 1, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Biology Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2. BETTY RAMBO Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2. GERTRUDE RAFFENBERGER Girls' Glee Club 4, Girls' Gym 1, 2, 3, Ili-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Cantata 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Biology Club 2. .IAINIES RAMSEY Latin 2, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Operetta 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4. DALE REIS Lati11 2, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Art 1, Fresl1.- Soph. Literary l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Play, Oper- etta 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4. GENEVIEVE REITZELL Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Hiking 3, Public Spcakin 2, 4, Latin 3, French 3, Debate 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Look 4, Art 1, Fresh.- Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, Class Ollicer, Vice-President 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, .lunior Play, Senior Play, Cantata 4, G. A. A. 1. HAZEL RHODES Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Public Speak- ing 2, 3, Dixini 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Library 4. JULIA ROOKER Home Economics 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2. IONE SALZMAN Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, Commercial 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cantata 4, Bl0l0UV Club 2. LOUIS SALZMAN Thrift 3, Debate 4, Fresh.-So h. Literary 1, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Commercial Cilub 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League 4. CARL SCHAEFER Harmon 1, 2, 3. CAROLINE SCH1CK Home Economies l, 2, Hi-Tri 4, Dixini 4, Year Book 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Art I., 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. BERNICE SCIHLDBERG Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 3, 4, lli-Tri 4, Dixini 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Dramatic 4, Junior Play, Operetta 3, 4. MYRTLE SLAATS Hi-Tri 4, Cuba City High School 1, 2, 3. EVELYN SCHUNIACHER Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economies 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial Club 3, Opcretta 3, 4, Library 2. LLOYD SCHWAB Harmon High School l, 2, 3. ADA SlVl1T1'T Girls' Gym 2, Hi-Tri 4. U. Girls' Gmc Club 3, Girls' Gym 1, 2, Hi-Tri 4, , BILL SMITH Girls' Hiking 3, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 1, 2, Commercial Franklin Grove High School lv 2- Q Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, Biology CHARLES SODERGRISN Club 2. Senior Boys' Club 4. Page I8 ORLANDO SPANGLER Agriculture l, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH STAHL Latin 3, 4, Fresh.-Sopb. Literary 2, Track 3, 4, IT, Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4-. GILBERT STANSELL Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Latin 3, French 4, Debate 3, 4, Dixini 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, .lunior Play, Senior Play, Cantata 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League 3, lVIath. Club 2. fTransferred from VVaukegan Township High School., ALYCE STARKEY Ili-Tri 4, Attemled Englewood lligb School I, 2. AUDREY STEYVART V Girls' Gym I, Ili-Tri 4, Girls' Hiking 3, Latin 2, French 4, Dixini 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, Library 2, 3, Biology 2. JOHN STEYVART Thrift 3, Football l, 2. N ROBERT STRAVC' Public Speaking 2, 4, Latin 2, Debate 4, Cantata 4, Agriculture 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Senior Boys' ALICE STREET Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Instructor 4, I'Ii-Tri 4, President 4, G. A. A. I, 2, Latin 2, French 4, Dixini 4, Year Book 4, Art I1 Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Cantata 4, Library 2, 3, 4. VERONICA SULLIVAN Hi-Tri 4, Commercial Club 3, Thrift 3. VERNON SWAN Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Debate 4, Fresl1.- Soph. Literary 2, Vice-President 2, Commercial Club 3, Class Oilicer, Vice-President I, Dramatic Club 3, 4, .lunior Play, O Jeretta 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: D Club 4, Senior Boys, Club 4, Fowl League 2, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. DANIEL TAPPAINER Senior Boys' Club 4. CLYDE TAYLOR Agriculture 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. D ENTON TENNANT Club 4. Art I. ROBERT THOMSON 'Thrift 2, Football 2, 3, 4, D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Math. Club 3. DOROTIIY THOIWPSON Ilome Economics 3, 4, Girls, Gym 3, Hi-Tri 4, Girls' Hiking 3, Art 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary 2, Commercial Club 3, Biology 2. CLIFFORD TILTON Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Senior Boys, Club 4, Fowl League I, 2, 3, 4. ELVVOOD TR AVIS Affriculture 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. STANWIOOD TRIEN Art 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2. D I I LAVER NE TUCK ICR Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Ilome Economies I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym l, 2, l'Ii-Tri 4, Dixini 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial 3, 4, Library 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. VIRGINIA VAN BIBBER Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Gym I, Ili-Tri 4: Girls' Ilikiug 3, G. A. A. l, 2: Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, French 4, Secretary 4, Debate 4: Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2. Secretary- Treasurer 2, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club -ll: Cantata 4, Library 3, 4. GOBLE XVADSNYORTII Football 3, Fowl League 2, 3. ROBERT NVADSWORTII Dixini 3, 4, .lunior Play 3: Cantata all: Boys' Glee Club 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League I, 2, 3, 4, Math. Club 3, 4. DNYIGHT NVARNER Latin 2, Debate 4, Dixini 3, 4, Year Book 4: Fresh.- Soph. Literary l, 2: Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, .lunior Play: Math. Club 3, 1-: Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League I, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD NYARNER Agriculture 2, 3, 4. YVILLIAM' NYEDLAKE Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literar' I, 2, Dramatic 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Senior Boys, Club 4. GRACE YVELSTEAD Home Economics 3, 4, Hi-Tri 4, Girls' Hiking 3: Commercial Club 4. ALBERT WIIITEBREAD MARY W I LLI AMS Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Ilome Economics 4, Girls' Gym I, 2, 3, IIi-Tri 4, Latin 2: Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2, Commercial 3, Dramatic Club 4: Cantata 4: Biology Club 2. LOUISE XVILSON Girls' Glee Club 3. 4, Ili-Tri 4: Public Speaking 4, Debate 4, Fresh.-Soph. Literary I, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Operetta 3, 4, Biology Club 2. .IAIVIES YYITHERS Fresh.-Soph. Literary l, Cantata 4, Boys' Glee Club 4: Football 4, Basketball 4, D Club 4, Vice-Presitlenl 43 Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League 3. ALTA VIIRIGIIT Hi-Tri 4, Dixini 4, Amboy Iligh School l, 2, 3. PAUL YOUNG Dixini 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Math. Club 3, -I-1 Football Alanager 4, Basketball Manager 4: Golf 3, -IA: D Club 4, Senior Boys' Club 4, Fowl League 2, STELLA ZMUDKA Girls' Glee Club 3, Ili-Tri 4, Art I, 2: Commercial Club 3. Thrift 3. Page IQ 1 CLASS OFFICERS The election of the officers of the four classes for 1933-34 proved to be an exciting race, especially in the junior class, where a prominent couple nearly tied for the presidency. Ol' course the woman wong they always do. A quite unusual occurrence was the election of all girl olIicers in the junior class. ,lust another example of the dominance of womankindl On the other hand, the freshmen leaned toward the trusty male and elected all boy oflicers. The officers ofthe sophomore class gained their respective positions by a Small majority, as they say in the political worldg the president and vice-president each having won by one vote and the secretary-treasurer by two votes. SENIOR KENNETH IIASSELBERG . . President JUNIOR BLIMLING . . Vice-President SHIRLEY BRESETT . . Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR CATHERINE BUCHNEB . . President MARCELLA BURMEISTER . Vice-President BETTY LAZIER . . Secretary-Treasurer SOPIIOMORE ROBERT EVANS . . . President MAE EICHLER . , Vice-President ARTHUR KLEIN . . Secretary-Treasurer Thus tl1e Class officers for 1933-34 are the following: ROBERT COAKLEY FRESHMAN GEORGE CAMPBELL . . President BILLY MCGINNIS . Vice-President . . Secretary- Treasurer Top ROW-CAMPBELL, EVANS, KLEIN, HASSELBERG, BLIMLING. Middle Row-LAZIER, BURMEISTER, EICHLER, BUCIINER. Bottom R010-BRESETT, COAKLEY, MCGINNIS. Page 20 CLASSES UNIOR GIRLS vefmxxf-'K Q60 Abkevx Fzrst Row-WGILENNDAEANE HOWE, MARION EMMERT, DOBQTHY HOYLE, CLEO TI-LI-LRM, MARGARET SPROUL, GENEVIEVE STILES, ELOISE PETIT, MABEL LEFEVRE, BETTY LOWRY, WINIFRED SCHEFFLER, EVELYN SWVORDS. Second Row'ANNA JEAN CRABTREE, IMOGENE GREEK, LINN HABECKER, DOROTHY HESS, PHYLLIS IIIPPLE, IIELEN FREDERICKS, ELEANOR JOSEPH, HELEN SACK, JOYCE MORRIS, IRENE SCHULTZ. Third ROM!-EVELYN BYERS, CATHERINE BUCHNER, LOIS BEEDE, MARCELLA BURMEISTER, LOUISE HINTZ, MARY RITA SULLIVAN, YVONNE LAYTON, MARY CATHERINE RORER, IJAZEL WELCH, SHIRLEY WICKEY, RITA TOFTE, BETTY LAZIER. Fourth RowwIRIvIA NHORBERG, ESTHER MCWETHY, BETTY GEORGE, RUTH BARTHOLOMEW, SYLVIA CAREY, MARY TROMBOLD, IRENE PETERSEN, ELVA LAIR, ETHEL CLAYTON, IRMA JOHNSON, CATHERINE SCHOLL, WINNIFRED RAWLS. Fqfth ROW-RUTH WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA LENNOX, JOSEPHINE HOWARD, HAZEL MARTIN, ANNA STEWART, AGNES SMITH, KATHLEEN MANTSCH, MAE KLEIN, MARY CATHERINE WHITE, WINIFRED JOHNSON. Sixth Row-BETTY NICHOLS,,ESTHER RICHARDSON, FRANCES NAYLOR, RUTH CURRENS, MARION JOHNSON, DOROTHY PLOWIIIAN, MARGARET TROWBRIDGE, ETHELMAE RINEHART, CLARA KEUL, HELEN REYNOLDS, ETHEL TROTTER. Seventh ROW-'LUCY BRILL, VIVIAN CASHION, HELEN JANSEN, LORRAINE HULL, ETHEL LILLIAN FORD, ANNE TEMPLETON, HAZEL GUNTER, MARY HOFMANN. Page 22 UNIOR BOYS First R0w'ERWW'lN SHEAFFER, TRUMAN THOMPSON, LLOYD SCHOTT, GEORGE RISLEY, BRUNO CATALINA, GORDON DEMPSEY, WALTER GASSER, KENNETH EMMERT, STANLEY KRAHLER, RICHARD ZOPF, WILLIAM FLANAGAN. Second Row-ROBERT LAWVRENCE, IIOWARD IIAWKINS, EDMUND DAVW'SON, ANTIIONY BEVILACQUA, ROBERT UNDERWOOD, GEORGE BISHOP, EDWIN MYERS, LOUIS WILHELM, JOSEPH DEMPSEY, CYRIL NELSON, JAMES BURKE. . Third Row4ROBERT BROWN, FOREST CHANDLER, ROBERT TROUTH, GEORGE BAKERLEDWARD NICKLAUS, ARTHUR CARNES, ROBERT AMBROSE, CHARLES MARSHYKIJL, RAYMOI1 ZUEND, ' 1 BOB FRAZA, LAVERNE EMMERT, JAMES HUDSON. ,X 'xl-x.f 3, . - of FX N fl ' 1 x'-f Sw I xl fu f Z 7 .xg-,,1'V'J A' jf .XD 4 Fourth Row-LEON MORTON, TED LEGNER, FRED LAWTON, GEORGE SAVAGE, WAYNE SITTER, ELLIOT SCHOENHOLZ, HERSCHEL HOPKINS, ROBERT CORNILS, ARTHUR CARLSON, RICHARD IIAMMARSTROM, FRED MOORE, CHARLES MCGRAIL. Fyzh Row-ROBERT MOSSHOLDER, KENNETH REESE, DONALD BARNHART, WAYNE KISHBAUGH, PAUL FLAMM, EDWARD COOPER, DAN FANE, ELROMA LAYTON, RAYMOND WIRTH, EUGENE GRONEWOLD, HOWARD CINNAMON. Sixth ROW-EDGAR CRAWFORD, GILBERT FRASE, RICHARD WOODYATT, PAUL LAMBERT, WILLIAM SMYTHE, EMIL TAPPANIER, LYLE SNADER, JOHN LONGMAN, MELVIN CORY, STEPHEN FLEMING. Pug: 2 3 SOPHOMORE GIRLS First R0w-MAIIION GLESSNER, NADINE SHATTO, RUTH BOHNSTIEL, DOROTHY MEYER, IIELEN THOMPSON, ETHEL CLINE, ALICE CHRISTIAN, HELEN WOODYATT, ALICE THOMPSON, GERHARD- INE BETTIN, MARY ELLEN BRIERTON. Second Row-JANET FORDIIAM, ILAI-'AYE RINEHART, HELEN FRAZIER, FREDERICA MCCARIJLE, GLADYS GIIAF, BETTY WHITCODIBE, FRANCES JOYNT, KATHARINE KREISCH, RUBY DERR, GENEVIEVE CATALINA, JACKIE BALES, LUCILLE ROSENBLUM. Third RowHFRIEDA SIEFKIN, VIOLA SWVITZER, DORA MILLER, JEAN LENOX, MARION MARTIN, A LORRAINE RHODES, KATHRYN IIERMAN, ETOLA MILLER, BETTY MERRIDIAN, PHYLLIS MARKS, IUOROTHY SAVAGE, ELSIE BOON, DORA BELL WILLIAMS. Fourth Row-DOROTHY STAUFFER, BETTY IIAINES, LEONE KREIM, MARJORIE SCHOTT, WANDA ROSSITER, VERNA BELL JONES, M.ARIAN FANE, JUNE BELLOWVS, FRANCES DEPUY, JEANNE BOVEY, MAE LOUISE EICHLER. h Fyth ROWARUBY CRIMES, ALICE IIETLER, MURIEL KIRRY, RUTH CROMRIE, EMMA LMYTH, VERA WADE, ELSIE SMYTH, ALICE COOPER, PHYLLIS ANDREWS, DONA BOYER. Sixth Raw-DOROTHY WHITEBREAD, JEAN BROWVN, ETHEL PLATTS, ILEEN BURRS, RUTH BRANTNER, JUANITA DONALDSON, LUCILLE MAYES, JANE VEST, HAZEL LEVAN, ESTHER WOODYATT, EVELYN SHIPPERT, BETH SPANGLER, FLORENCE ATKINSON, LENORE J EANETTE IIEY. Seventh Row-RUBY SwITzER, ETHEL CRAMER, LOLA MAE HESS, ELEANOR STERLING, BETTY JANE SENNEEE, CLEA RUTHERFORD, JUANITA VAN METER, GEORGIA COLLINS, ALICE HELFRICH, IRENE MENSCH, MILDREIJ MCMILLION, HARRIET PECKHAM, VIRGINIA MAYES, VIRGINIA JOYCE, LOIS DONER, HELEN MCNICOL, MARY SUE STEWART. Eighth Row-JEAN ROSEBROOK, LAVAUGHN WHALEN, LOIS RINGLER, MARGARET WHITEBREAD, IRENE PAGE, HELEN IIARMON, JULIA LAPHAM, DOROTHY WIRTH, GEORGIANA SHAW, EMILY SWAN. Ninth Row-BERTHA RINEHART, FRANCES LONGMAN, LOIS BUTTERBAUGH, RAMONA WILLIAMS, LORRAINE' GIANNONI, LOIS SHEFFIELD, AMY LUCIA ACKERT, GRACIA COVERT, ELEANOR FISCHER, IIELEN SWVITZER, SHIRLEY WING, MARGUERITE FORD. Pagz 24 SOPHOMORE BOYS First ROWYRUSSEL BROWN, LEWVIS MOORE, FRANK WASHBURN, HENRY WIIITEBREAD, GLENN COLEMAN, ROBERT WILLIAMS, LEROY DUNPHY, WALTER LENGEL, KINGDON 07DONELL, LYLE WIEDDIIXN, CARROLL CUPPY, ARTHUR BENSON, EDMUND TIIUDIBLE. Second Row-FORREST WHIPPERDIAN, PAUL LAFEVER, REED FREY, DONAI.D IIOLDERMAN, LOUIS CARLSON, JACK IIIPPLE, PATRICK REYNOLDS, RICHARD POFFENBERGER, PAUL LOOSLI, CLIFFORD FLANAGAN. Third RowgSTEVEN BEREI, CHARLES DOYLE, THEODORE STANSELL, FRED SHUGARS, ORIEN STEIN, GEORGE MILLER, JOHN DECKER, MARVIN FANE, HENRY KASPER, ROBERT MCCYSTAL, LESLIE MARSHALL, JAMES MCGINNIS. Fourth RowfARLAND CLARK, ROBERT KRUG, ELWIN CARLSEN, JAMES IIEY, LOUIS SCIIUMN, RUSSEL SHUCK, ITARRY JACKSON, CLIFFORD llENSLEY, LIUBERT STULTZ, WILLIAM THOMPSON, FREDERICK AYDELOTTE, HERVEY LITTRELL, RUSSELL MCCLANAIIAN. Fifth ROW-CLIFFORD SVVANLUND, DVW'IGHT I-IARMS, ELWIN MARTIN, HAROLD MCCARDLE, ROBERT GALLAGHER, ROBERT TOURTILLAT, SIDNEY SINOWV, CHARLES BRAINERD, ROBERT EVANS, LYNN J ENKS. Sixth Row-RICHARD BOOS, HARRY SLAIN, IIERBERT AUMAN, JOHN BURKE, JOHN GROVE. Seventh ROW-FERRIS WALKER, CHESTER ZALECHI, ROBERT STITZELL, WILLIAM WALLS, IIAROLD GERDES, JOHN DAVIES, ROY PARKER, LAMAR WELLS, VIRGIL KELLAR, PAUL JOYNT. Eighth ROW-CHARLES IIANSON, PAUL PAGE, RUDOLPH BASSETTI, LIUBERT AUMAN, WARREN LIEELEY, DARREL REIS, CHARLES DIEDERLE, EUGENE KISHBAUGH, ARTHUR KLEIN, MURRAY NEWCOMER, VIRGIL CHILDERS, WILLIAM SIMPSON, ASA YOUNG. Ninth Row-FRANCIS THOMPSON, RICHARD CONKRITE, DONALD CAMPELL, FIRD BUGG, RICHARD DURKES, JOHN WARE, HUBERT STUART, RICHARD QUACO, LLOYD WAGNER, CARL SOMERS, CLIFFORD SCHICK. Pagf 25 FRE HMEN GIRLS First Row-DOROTHY GGEKE, EMILY MURPHY, CATHERINE TAYLOR, ALICE MAE SHELLER, MADE- LINE STIFT, CHARLOTTE LOU RUGGLES, MARY QUAYLE, MARY JANE STEWART, CLEO KELCHNER, VELMA KOHL, MABEL MCCARDLE, ETHEL LAKATOS, ALICE JOLLY, MARY BOGUE. Second Row-ALICE MAE MORRIS, ALICE EMMERT, ALICE WELSTEAD, JEAN FORD, JANE FORD, JANE HOEFER, MAXINE CAMPBELL, LILLIE MAE DANIELS, LILLIE MAE ASHFORD, ANNA MAE SIEFKIN, FRANCES CRAWFORD. Third ROM!-IIARRIET MCWETHY, GARLAND UTZ, JENNIE HELFRICH, GENEVIEVE DRESSLER, BETTY MOERSCHBAECHER, FLORENCE HOUGH, BEULAH MCKAY, HELEN MCCRYSTAL, FLOR- ENCE STILES, GERALDINE REIS, DONA WELCH, RUTH SWARTZ, THEMA SWAIN. Fourth R0w-ELIZABETH SCHOLL, JANICE LAYTON, VADA SHANK, LENORA MYERS, MARY FRANCES BUHLER, FERN HARMON, JANICE BRANT, DOROTHY CROMWELL, DOROTHY BOOS, EMILY THOMPSON, GRACE SHANK, KATHRYN SCHAEFFER. Fifth ROW-ESTHER BAKER, ELIZABETH JACOBS, GLADYS LEHMAN, MARGARET ORTGIESON, MAR- JORIE TROTTER, MARY FRANCES MCCLINTICH, AVIS ORTGEISON, ETHEL MANNON, GERALDINE RUSSELL, GEORGIA PATTERSON, FRANCES GERDES. Sixth ROW-FLORENCE BLACKBURN, FAIRY GILBERT, MARY KEYSER, DOROTHY HAMMARSTROM, MARY JANE ECKERT, IIELEN MCCRYSTAL, JOYCE NEWCOMB, DOROTHY MARSH, MILDRED LINCOLN, CHARLOTTE RISLEY, MILDRED WILSON. HENRIETTA JENSEN, DOROTHY SCHWAB. Seventh ROWWVIOLA BUTTERBAUCH, CATHERINE RUPPERT, FAITH HOLLINOSWORTH, ANNA MARIE MULKINS, GLADYS MARTH, NADINE KERLEY, BERNICE SMITH, MAEBELLE CURRENS, MARILYN ATKINSON, DARLENE SEILING, I1ELEN VARGA, IRMA WEED, LOIS BENNETT. Eighth R0w-PHYLLIS WELLS, JANET RALSTON, FRANCES NETTZ, LUCILLE PIERCE, LUCILLE DAY, DOLORES HECKMAN, LELIA WHISENAND, BETTY THOMPSON, EVELYN KILLIAN, LOIS HALLEN- BERG. Pagf 26 FRE I-IMEN BOYS . .. is an-uw. XX lm, S-L-A.. L.. First RowfSIDNEY SWVEGLE, WILLIAM MCGINNIS, DE FOREST SENN, MAX FORDHAM, THEODORE ELLER, HAROLD MORRIS, FRANCIS LLOYD, DELROY LONG, ROBERT QUACO, MERLE BOWERS, KENNETH NELSON, LLOYD SHOAF. Second ROW-ROBERT PERRY, LAVERNE MAY, ROBERT MILLER, GEORGE LANVSON, DONALD DREW, FRED IIOLDERMAN, DOUGLAS COVERT, WALLACE HICKS, LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY, CHARLES KITSON, GEORGE HOBBS, QUENTIN TUCKER. F Third R0w-OLIVER JOSEPH, ARNOLD BUSE, GALEN, MYERS, JAMES VADEN, DELBERT SHORE, LAVERNE HURID, ROBERT MCCLEARY, ARTHUR WHITE, ROBERT VEST, HARVEY SEYBERT, 1'lERBERT KNIGHT, KEELING HOBBS. Fourth R0w1JAMES NAYLOR, ROBERT FANE, FRANKLIN CLINE, CHARLES LITTRELL, TOM REILLY, STANLEY SCHROCK, EDWARD WATSON, DARWVIN WILSON, RICHARD SHERWOOD, AWALTER THOMAS, WILLIAM SHUCK. Fqth Row-WILBUR SCHICK, FRED REIS, LELEO FAZZI, WAYNE BROOKS, PHILIP WATTS, FRED BOVEY, AYRES DAVIES, BYRON CHIVERTON, RONALD WOLFE, ELDON POTTER, ELMILINDO FAZZI, LOREN IIERON. Sixth ROW-DONALD FRANKS, LEROY ADAMS, GLEN HECKMAN, JOHN SWAIN, RAYMOND ORTGIESON, RUSSELL NELSON, LAVERNE MCMILLION, JOE MURPHY, GEORGE SLOTHOWER, DONALD MILLER, DALE DREW. Seventh R010-ROBERT COAKLEY, RAYMOND CALLAHAN, HAROLD WITZLEB, COLEMAN 0,1lARA, JOSEPH WOLF, WILBUR IIART, ROBERT ADAMS, WILLIAM ROGERS, RICHARD JESSIE, ROBERT CONKRITE, DONALD WILHELM, LLOYD MILLER. Eighth ROW-GERALD CRUTHOFF, MARVIN REBUCK, RAY IIELFRICH, GEORGE CAMPBELL, VICTOR POTTS, HENRY RAFFENBERGER, HAROLD LONGANECKER. Page 27 I Page 28 T0p1JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY. M iddlc+CAFETERIA. Bottom-GENERAL ASSEMBLY ORGANIZATIONS HI-TRI The Hi-Tri was an organization of all Meetings were held every Thursday morn- senior girls. Its chief aim was to promote ing and varied programs were given. The loyalty and friendship throughout the school . 1. Y h and ,to elevate the moral standards of each mam events Of the pastyear Weret ebanquets member. held monthly, the Kid's Party, and a tea. SENIOR BOYS' HONOR CLUB The Senior Boys Honor Club is composed The programs this year were both of an of boys who have the required number of entertaining an educational nature and ban- points for entrance. These points are obtained quets were held at intervals. through scholarship and participation in extra- The club operated under the able super- curricular activities. vision of Mr. lVIcColley. Page 30 nw W.,-,, , 3 at AGRICULTURAL CLUB The local chapter ol' the F. F. A. completed The club enjoyed several social functions a suecessliul year under the leadership of Mr. during the year, the most outstanding being Weiss. the Father and Son lian uet. Tl f l' l b ' ' q le pmpose 0 t.u.S Lu. ls lo practlce The club was headed by President Fred brotherhood, to participate 1n rural oppor- Benson ' tunities, and to develop qualities of leadership. VOCATIONAL FAIR The Vocational Agriculture Fair, one ol northwest section ollllinoisexhibited. 'l'ln't-e the inleufsling and educatlonalprojecl? under hundred eighty'-one entries were made in the the F. l'. A., was held ln Dixon this year I . . under the Supervision of Mr. J. N. Weiss' following divisions: yellow corn, wlnte corn. Fifteen high sehools out of nineteen in the wheat, oats, potatoes, poultry, and eggs. 1 L,- Pagr jl YEAR BOOK STAFF This year the Year 'Book has endeavored to put out a year book featuring the seniors, but of equal interest to the under classmen. The work involved in producing a successful book requires the eo-operation of the student body with the staff. As a result of their efforts, they present this Senior Year Book of 1934, planned, promoted, and edited by members of senior class. DIXINI STAFF Many notable improvements were made in the Dixini during the year. The increase in size and change of paper were among the most important. Illustrations scattered throughout its contents have added much to its attractiveness. A sincere endeavor was made by the staff to present the students with a better, more readable Dixini. The co- operation of the students was of much aid to them in making the Dixini a possibility. Page 32 ORCHESTRA Once a week the music room became Orchestra Hall, and Mr. Westgore conducted a rehearsal of the Dixon High School Orchestra. The orchestra played an important part in life at Dixon High. This year it supplied a concert for the Woman's Club, music for the Teachers, Convention, preludes are inter- missions for the junior and senior class play, and an accompaniment and special selections for the canlala, The Mound Buildersfi PEP COMMITTEE Pep! That single word denotes the purpose of the Pep Committee. It adds zest and flavor to our general assemblies by procuring talented students and also outside talent for assembly programs. The members of this organization represent each of the four classes, so that tl1e interests of all are taken into consideration. They are: Junior Blimling, chairrnang George Curtis, Earl Nolan, Maryf Davies, Rita Tofte, Betty llaines, and Wilbur Hart. Page 33 The buzz and hum of sixty-two voices of upper classmen Qor fifty-six of lower classmenj swells into unified song under the directorship of Miss,Lawson on Mondays and Wednesdayis for juniors and seniors, and Tuesdays and Thursdays for freshmen and sophomores, at 3:30 each week. Semi-Classical songs ring through the cafeteria, accompanied by Alice Street. In February tcnors and basses were added to thesopranos and altos, as the boys joined with the girls in presenting a Cantata, The Mound Builders. This cantata did much to forward the progress of the .. glee clubs. Attention was concentrated on the singing in- stead of being divided between singing and speaking as was the case in the operettas formerly given. Besides its regular meetings the girls' Clee Club has furnished special numbers for school projects. A group of 9 members entertained the Teachers' Institute in the fall, and a trio composed of Winnifred Rawls, Betty Nichols, and Genevieve Reitzell repre- sented the school at the Lee County Teachers' Page 34 Meeting at Amboy. This trio as the advertisement for the singing an Indian Love Song before general assembly. The Club and a chorus composed FRESHMEN- SOPI-IOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR- SENIOR Q' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB also served cantata by in costume entire Glee of Winnifred Rawls, Cleo Thurm, Winnifred Johnson, Betty Nichols,IMa1don Emmert, Katherine Scholl, Marcella Burmeister, Marion Quaco, and Genevieve Reitzell provided music for commencement, while the combined girls and boys united in song at baccalaureate. Of course the Junior-Senior Banquet would not have been complete without a few musical numbers by members of the Glee Clubs. Each year it seems that applications for a place in the Clee Club descend upon Miss Lawson in flood and this fall was no exception. Many applicants especially freshmen are turned away because of lack of room, but the Glee Club is rapidly assuming the proportions of a chorus. The members' ability to read notes and the quality of voices, are improving so rapidly that Miss Lawson hopes to enter the State contest next year. JUNIOR- SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB FRESHMEN- SOPHOMORE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The low rumbling of masculine voices has issued from the music room each Tuesday and Friday morning from the lusty throats of the juniors and seniors, on Monday and Wednesday from those of the freshmen and sophomores. This harmonious rumbling was the Boys' Glee Clubs practicing industriously under the very able directorship of Miss Marian Lawson. This year these musical organizations presented varied programs in the general assemblies throughout the school year. In the spring they joined ranks with thc Girls' Glee Clubs in presenting an Indian Cantata, The Mound Builders, which proved a highly successful production. Harold Goeke and Francis Henry served as interpreters in this cantata. The boys' and girls' glee clubs again combined in the songs for the bac- calaureate exercises. Special numbers were also prepared for the commencement program, June Ist. Since sports claim many of our masculine Tongsters applications to join the glee clubs are ess numberous amon the bo s than amon the girls. In spite ofgthis facff the freshmen? sophomore club originally numbered thirty- four, and the unior, senior group was composed of twenty-nine members. The enthusiasm and interest of this comparatively small group is however to be commented in that it stim- ulates the greater appreciation of music throughout the school. An opportunity for tl1e development of individual talent is also afforded and this year gave rise to the forma- tion of a quartettc composed ol' Francis Henry, Fred Padgett, Harold Goeke, and llarry Lazier. This group presented several pro- grams in the various home rooms. Junior-Senior Boys' Glee Club-Louis Salz- man, John Ortgiesen, Howard Hawkins, Glenn Flaningam, Donald Barnhart, Vernon Swan, Harold Goeke, Howard Cinnamon, lflugene Gronewald, Kenneth Reese, James Withers, Francis Ilenry, Harry Lazier, Robert Straw, Leon Morton, llerbert Auman, Hubert Auman, Anthony Bevilacqua, George Bishop, Fred Padgett, Robert Wadsworth. The Freshmen-Sophomore Boys' Glee Club-Lamar Wells, Louis Schumm, Robert Stitzel, James lley, Richard Jesse, Dick Durkes, Robert Evans, Robert McCrystal, Arthur Klein, Lynne Jenks, William Schuck, Leslie Marshall, Sidney Sinow, George Miller, Raymond Callahan, Steven Berei, Leroy Dunphy, Russell Brown, Carroll Cuppy, Wilbur Schick, Robert Williams, Lawrence Daugherty, Quentin Tucker. Pflgf 35 CCCXEIOMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, an organization for the club along the line of a commercial business. all students of typing, bookkeeping, and short- Miss Kling and Miss Kinsella were the hand, held its meetings once a month in the faculty sponsors of this club. The club was music room. headed during the year by presidents Francis A speaker was always obtained to talk to Henry and George Curtis. MATHEMATICS CLUB Mathematics Club was organized to carry vocations that require the use of mathematics. the student's interest in mathematics outside Under the direction of Misses Burnham ofthe class room. and Newman the club also engaged in social Meeting once a month, programs were activities at different times during the school given on architecture, engineering, and other year. Page 36 SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY I The Sophomore Literary Society held its Miss Scott, Miss Cotta, and Miss Weaver. meetings in tl1e music room once every month. The officers were: Emily Swan, Presidentg The programs this past year were centered Georgiana Shaw, Vice-Presidentg Leslie Mar- around particular holidays or national events. shall, Secretary-Treasurerg and Louis Schumm, The faculty sponsors for this year were Sergeant-at-arms. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club has finished another successful year and has maintained its place among the important extra-curricular activities of the school. Girls who have taken cooking or sewing are eligible for membership. The purpose of this club is to stimulate an interest in being worthy home members. Besides the regular monthly meetings, the club enjoyed several social activities. Pagx 37 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB DEBATE The Public Speaking Club was reorganized this year under the name of the House, and a new constitution was drawn up. The Club under the direction of Mr. McColley was run on a somewhat different principle than in the past. Instead of spending all the time on debates, the programs were varied to include musical numbers, debates, prepared discus- sions, and a mock trial. The rules of par- liamentary law governed all meetings. The Club met every Tuesday at 3:30 and anyone interested in public speaking was eligible for membership. The aim of the Club was to help people get practice in appear- ing before a group. Olicers were elected each semester. The officers this year were: First Semester EARL NOLAN . MARY DAVIES . EUGENE GRoNEwoL11 . . . President . . . Clerk Sergeant-at-arms Second Semester HERMAN KOEPPEL WINIFRED RAWVLS . GILBERT STANSELL . . . President . . . Clerk Sergeant-at-arms -4 Page 38 CLUB About forty members came out for Debate Club this year. This group formed the basis for the selection of a debate team to represent Dixon High School in inter-scholastic debating. Everyone in the Club was assigned to a team and given a chance to debate before the Club. On the merits of the debates before the Club, a group of twelve was chosen to work more intensely on debating. From this group two teams were selected to go to the District Debate contest. Letters were given to those taking part in the District Contest. The teams were as follows: NEGATIVE GENEVIEVE REITZELL I-Iarold Goeke IIERMAN KOEPPEL AFFIRMATIVE CATHERINE BUCHNER LESLIE MARSHALL EARL NOLAN LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB Numerous characters from Caesar, Cicero and Virgil were brought to life again by the Latin Club. With tl1e inspiration of great Roman leaders and writers, tl1e students of Latin made a greater effort to carry out the ideals of the organization. The students wished to create an active interest in the study of Latin and to bring about a more complete understanding of Roman people and their customs. The programs were varied with debates, plays and papers so as to interest a greater number of La tin followers. The club consisted of sophomores, juniors and seniors studying Latin at this time. At an informal tea last September, the sophomores were admitted to membership in the club. The success of the Latin Club should right- fully be attributed to the interest and help of Mrs. Lazier and Miss Wiellmali. The officers were: LUCY LAVVTON . . . President JEAN BovEY , , Vice-President ROBERT EVANS . . Secretary-Treasurer Parlez-vous Francais mademoiselle et mon- sieur? If you do you should join the French Club. . , This organization was established several years ago by a French ll class with the promotion of understanding of the French language and customs as their goal. An effort is made to achieve a truly French atmosphere and back-ground through the programs which include French plays and papers. Thus the students are able to grasp with a greater comprehension the spirit of French customs and life. French I aml H classes are eligible for membership. Early in the year the juniors were invited to become members of the organization at an informal social program. Mrs. Lazier's deep insight into the subject and her actual experience with the French people make her of valuable assistance to the club. The officers were: LUCY LAWVTON , . . ljresidenl BETTY LAZIIQR , . . Vice-Presidmrt VIRGINIA VAN BIBBER . Secretary-Trvnsurer Page 39 CIVICS PROJECT , 3 A This year the seniors in the Civics classes conducted an unusually arduous campaign in their project for running the city government for one day. The campaign was accompanied by all the devices which aid the most prominent politicians. The officers e e were Francis Henry, Mayorg Albe ' V dy.p:E!ed. Padgett, James Withers, an Lloyd Mu - missionersg and Junior limlinge-Police istrate. XB .3 -, 1 i J, ff N., - L' ,lv . BOY'S ATHLETIC D CLUB X SQ , This year a new club was organized for the athletes of Dixon lligh School. ll had for its objective promotion of a high standard of fellowship among boys engaged in sports. Since there was no club heretofore organized H ' primarily for lettermen, this piigyizatioir Iilfejd ' ' T l romhled a long felt need. It was and later headed by F llafjr. , one of Dixon? outstanding athletes. Q' J -gt1.,,,y-fl, Q., . wx, Vp ,'.f- Pagf 40 DRAMATIC CLUB The juniors and seniors of this year went under the guidance of a new Constitution which was drawn up by an appointed com- mittee. Many new articles were added to the usual ones providing for membership, offices, finances, and reports. The plan of this organization was to co- ordinate all of the dramatic activities of the school in such a way that the junior and senior class plays were given under the direction of the Dramatic Club including the cast and production staffs. The classes sponsored their plays and did their part in making them a success. Various production given during the course of the year, were to further the knowl- edge of acting, prepare members for the major productions, and bring out the talent which the members possessed in the particular line in which they specialized. In regard to finances, the constitution ated that from the junior and senior class ays the classes were to receive 7592, ofthe net proceeds of the production r the use of the class. The rest was to goto t e Club to use for stage equipment and expenditures necessary to carry on the work of the organization. The programs presented by the members of the Club were of interesting nature. The first of these was a series of pantomimes representing the happenings in a high school student's life. Several programs dealt wi th the art of make-up. In line with this a few girls demonstrated their talent in making up old age types. From the Theatre Arts Monthly various reviews of plays and motion pictures were given. Mr. Frazer gave a very realistic reading of the play, The Valiant, in one ol' tl1e programs. Effectiveness of furniture and characters on the stage was explained by a junior member and the well-known Miss Barton spoke ol' the Japanese and Chinese theatres. To complete the programs an entirely new type of entertainment was arranged. A radio play was given in which the actors voices only were heard to represent a play being broadcast over tl1e radio in a home. The theme of the play was interesting to all members, inthat it dealt with a portion ol' tl1e life of Lord Byron. The Dramatic Club Make-up Squad was created this year with the help of Miss Guern- sey. This group had charge of the making up of the casts ofthe plays. Qgicers: JUNIOR BLIMLING President TED LEGNER Vice-Presiden t LOU IS E WILSON . . Secretary- Treasurer X? A Page 41 l AS THE CLOCK STRIKES As the Clock Strikesf, sponsored by the senior class, was presented January 19 and 20. The pro- duction is a mystery comedy in three acts written by Elizabeth Armstrong. The Cast as they enter: Nick Bolton, host on a paying-guest house party Dale Reis William, old family servant . . Wiilliam Pontius Alex Manchester, playwright . . Paul Crabtree Nancy Arnold, engaged lo Nick . Genevieve Reilzell Vivian Coakley Madge Keating, an outdoor fiend Maxine McGinnis Beth Messner Mrs. Randolph, a nice old lady . Helen Kennedy Mary Davies ,lim Keating, Madge's husband , Harold Cooke Sam Randolph, amiable son of lilrs. Randolph, Junior Blimling Lucius Dreer, a stranger Gilbert Stansell George Curtis Page 42 PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager .,.. Harry Lazier Scenewrights . Vlfilliam Fischer, Edward Coo er Make-Up Squad . Members of Dramatic Cliib Director ..... Olga Eneroth Music furnished by Dixon High School Orchestra, Orville Wfestgore Synopsis: Act I-Drawing room of Nick Bolton's country house by the sea in New England. Eleven o'clock P. M. Summer. Act lI+Same. About four hours later-Three Minutes of Four A. Nl. Act lll-Same. Twenty-five hours laterfTl1ree Min- utes of Four A. M. Nick Bolton, hit financially, has nothing left but his country place. Endeavoring lo keep this he per- suades six friends to summer with him as paying guests. Continued rain puts them in had humor but Alex Manchester solves the problem of entertainment. Alex suggests a game and offers a prize to the one who shall, unknown to Nancy, steal a string of pearls from her neck. Plans mysteriously miscarry and turn out disastrous for Madge. After many complications in the game, the mystery is solved as Madge finds her pearls around her throat. VVith the clearing of the storm, all quarrelling stops, and it is obvious that happy days are in store again for Nick Bolton. PEG O' MY HEART A three act comedy of youth by J. Hartley Manners was sponsored by the Junior class, February 16 and l7. In Peg O' My Heart experiments with new lighting effects produced the realism, and combined with an able director and excellent cast, the play was, without doubt, one of the greatest successes of the past several seasons in amateur acting in the Dixon High School. Characters in the comedy: . Lorraine Hull . Eugene Gronewold Mrs. Chichester . . . Footman Uarvisl . . Ethel, Mrs. Chichester's daughter, Ruth Bartholomew Alaric, Mrs. Chichester's son . Christian Brent . . . Peg . Montgomery llawkes, solicitor . Maid flfiennettj . . . Lyle Snader . Paul Flamm Winnifred Rawls Wayne Kishbaugh . Betty Lazier Jerry . Ted Legner PRODUCTl0N STAFF Business . Gilbert Frase, Catherine Buehner Stage . . Edward Cooper, Truman Thompson Art . . Betty Nichols, Myrtis llammond Lighting . Harry Lazier, Gilbert Stansell Make-Up . Dramatic Club Make-Up Squad Scenes of the comedy: Act I-The Coming of Peg Act H-The Rebellion of Peg Act IH-Peg O' My Heart The entire action of the comedy passes at Regal Villa, Mrs. Chiehesteris house in Scarborough in early summer. One month elapses between Act, l and ll. A single night passes between Act ll and lll. The Chichesters, an English family, find themselves in rather desperate circumstances when they learn that the bank holding the family resources has closed. Wllile they are trying to solve their problem, a lawyer brings them good news which puts a ray of hope on the matter. He tells them of the death of Mrs. Chi- chester's brother who had been living in New York. A irovision of his will states that if Mrs. Chichester willl educate the daughter of her sister, who disgraced the family by running off with a no-account, they will receive one thousand pounds. Rather than to be left with nothing, Mrs. Chichester agrees to abide by the will. Thus Peg, not knowing under what circumstances she is being taken into the home, comes from New York to England. Of course, the Chichesters treat her as a nobody, and many complications arise with her temper. To make a lady of Peg seems almost impossible to Mrs. Chichester and Ethel, so they mer- suade Alarie to propose to her. Peg doesn't love liim so she refuses. Jerry who is the executor of the estate of Peg's uncle visits Regal Villa frequently, and a romance de- velops bctween Peg and Jerry. f As Peg's father would say: 'Sure there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. X T x f I W if ' T ,J J' . A L Page 43 THE MOUND BUILDERS The Mound Builders -an Indian cantata by Paul Bliss, was presented by the Junior- Senior Glee Clubs, Friday March I6, in the gymnasium. The gym was artistically decorated with Indian blankets, do-do birds, totem poles, and totems, creating an Indian atmosphere. Much credit should be given to William Pontius for this very pleasing effect. The members of the chorus were very strickingly dressed in costumes of orange and black. With feathers in their headbands and fringed trimmings they bore much resemblance to their Indian predecessors. These costumes were designed and made by Genevieve Stiles and Betty Nichols under the helpful leadership of Miss Guernsey. , A Various colored lights were thrown upon the chorus during the production. Gilbert Stansell and Harry Lazier were the electricians. The cantata opened with the Indian braves starting on a deer hunt expedition at sun-rise. Page 44 During their absence the women continued the mound building. They became weary at noon and rested, watching an eagle in his flight. The deer hunters returned empty- handed and the women went down to the stream for water to refresh the weary warriors. During their absence the camp was attacked and the foes attempted to capture the water carriers. They were driven off and the water carriers returned. As evening came the notes of a flute were heard and then all sang a serenade as night fell. Woven into the music of the cantata was a flute solo by Theodore Stansell, a vocal solo by Winnifred Rawls, and a trio by Betty Nichols, Winnifred Rawls, and Genevieve Reitzell, accompanied by Jewel Auman on the violin. This new type of entertainment was a huge success under the efficient supervision of Miss Lawson, with Alice Street as pianist and Mr. Westgore as director of tl1e school orchestra. ATHLETICS First Row-BOWERS, LINDELL, SHARPE. Second Iellw-BARNHART, YOUNG. COACHES AND MANAGERS A. C. BOWERS Mr. Bowers, the friend of everyone is best known as the master of ceremonies at all pep meetings and Director of Athletics. For many years he has very capably coached the track team to victories and watched over the inter-class basketball league, better known as the Fowl League. At the head of the Athletic Department he has managed all sports with fine ability and we have always come out in the lead. Everyone who has known Mr. Bowers in his classroom or on the athletic field will agree that he is a grand old fellow and wish him lots of luck. L. E. SHARPE Mr. Sharpe, at the end of his fifth year of coaching football and basketball, has gained fellowship and kindness of the entire student body. Under his guiding hand and watchful eye he brought an honor to Dixon lligh that never before was gained: namely, The Dis- trict Championship. Mr. Sharpe has worked hard witl1 tl1e boys and has built up a character of such fine quality that everyone joins in wishing him good luck and more champions in fu ture years. C. B. LINDELL Five years ago Mr. Lindell came to Dixon as football coach and assistant basketball coach where he began to turn out championship teams. Although we didn't win every game this year we feel that we have had a successful season. Under the guidance of Mr. Lindell the boys have found that the coach is not merely someone to tell them what to do but that he is really the backbone of the team and by knowing this they are able to gain more victories. Everyone gives his support and confidence to Mr. Lindell for further victories. MANAGERS In Kenneth Barnhart and Paul Young, Dixon High was fortunate in securing two fine managers. These boys have worked hard through football and basketball season and have been faithful to the team no matter whether it was victory or defeat. We only hope that in future years Dixon will always be able to find two boys of their quality to serve in this position. Page 46 FOOTBALL SQUAD One hot afternoon last September about seventy-five eager boys jammed the doors of the dressing rooms-it was the first day of football practice. Out of this group there were but two former heavyweight lettermen and seven lightweight lettermen. The coaches Weren't the least bit dismayed by this fact, however, as they immediately set out to round out a formidable team. With Co-Captains Henry and Kennedy, Coach Lindell paired Withers and Underwood. This quartet proved to be a smooth functioning backfield. After having developed a stellar group of backs the coaches were confronted with the task of forming an entire line. As there were only five experienced linemen available, at least two positions had to be filled by recruits. Mossholder, a two hundred and twenty pound center, was the unanimous choice for the pivot position. The guard positions were occupied by two juniors, Barnhart and Reese. Knapp a senior, and Crutoff, a freshman, held down the tackle berths. The lineup was completed, with Bellows, a senior, and Miller a freshman, at the wing positions. The outstanding characteristics of the 1933 football squad were tlIe determination of every player and the willingness to co-operate by keeping strict training rules. Only one or two positions on the team were assured, as there was a wealth of substitutes who could have won a first team position. This forced the regulars to do their best at all times. Players who were awarded heavyweight letters were: Captain, Francis Henry, Captain, Albert Kennedyg Lyle Bellows, Delbert Knapp, Kenneth Reese, Robert Mossholder, Donald Barnhart, Gerald Crutoff, Lloyd Miller, James Withers, Robert Underwood, Donald Miller, William Flanigan, Lloyd Muzzey, James Ramsey, Marvin Rebuck, and Walter Min- nihan. The results of the 1933 season were: 0 Dixon Rock Falls Dixon Amboy . . . Dixon Rochelle . . Dixon Sterling .. Dixon Belvidere . Dixon Mendota . Dixon DeKalb .. Dixon Alumni . . . Dixon Sterling .. Top-HENRY IIITS LEFT END IN STERLlNl Guns Bottom-HENRY GAINS EIGHT YARDS IN STERLING TII 'r BASKETBALL SQUAD Prospects for a championship basketball team were very bright at the beginning of the season. Four ol' last year's heavyweights re- turned as did seven lightweights. The return- ing heavyweights were co-Captains Hasselburg and Bellows, and llenry and Underwood. There were also two or three freshmen and a number of experienced players who looked very good. With a few breaks this team would have won the Conference. I lowever, luck was against them from the very start. Henry received an injury in football which kept him out of the lineup for six weeks. With Henry out ofthe game the boys didn't click as they should. Dixon lost the first two games by two points each. Rock Falls eked out a victory, TOP-THE lIIaAvIEs PRACTICE WITII TIII: LIGHTS. Bottom-HENRY SINKS TJNE IN PRACTICE VYITII LIGHTS. Page 46' 21 to 19, while Mendota squeezed out a 27 to 25 win. The boys came to life after the first two games and trounced Mt. Morris on the home floor 30 to 28 after two overtime periods. The early games in which Dixon partici- pated were all tight contests and it was evident in these battles that each team had a good and a poor half. One of the good characteristics of the team was that they possessed the power to forget a defeat and not grow too confident over a victory. - When Henry was able to play again, the team picked up immediately and the necessary scoring power was evident in all the games. Although the 1933-34 team had only a mediocre season, they played remarkable basketball in the District Tournament. Their passing was excellent and they made a large percentage of their shots. Bellows, llenry, and Underwood were chosen on the All- Tournament team. The members of this outstanding Dixon team are to be congratulated as their team was the first Dixon team that ever won the District Tournament. Dixon coasted through the first two games in the tournament, beating Erie 31 to 24 and Walnut 43 to 22. For the third game Dixon was paired against their keenest rivals, Sterling. The Purple and White swamped Sterling 26 to 14 amid much enthusiasm displayed by both Dixon and Sterling fans. Dixon met Rock Falls in the finals and avenged their former defeats by outscoring them 21 to 19. Having won the HIIICII coveted champion- ship, Dixon entered the sectional tournament at DeKalb, but were eliminated by lluntley in a close game, 26 to 21. The players on the Dixon District Champ- ions were: Co-Captains Bellows and llasselburg, Henry, Underwood, Rebuck, Flanigan, Durkes, Grove, Ramsey and Cinnamon. TRACK SQUAD In order to maintain the high standard of efficiency which has been a quality of the Dixon track teams for the past two years the 1934 team had to win most of its meets. The members of the present team were determined to accomplish this task and made a good start by swamping Franklin Grove, Rock Falls, and Mendota i11 the first three meets. A successful track team must not be composed of one or two stars but a group of outstanding men in each event. The Dixon team boasts of such an advantage as it pos- sesses at least two excellent performers in each of the events. Early this spring approximately fifty boys reported for track. Included in this group were eight lettermen from the previous season. With the following veterans it is little wonder that they are expected to repeat their feats of tl1e last two years in winning the Conference Meet. PADGETT, a veteran miler who to date has won three letters in his favorite sport. FLANINGAM, an outstanding performer in tl1e dashes and broad jump. l'1ENRY, who placed first in the pole vault at the 1933 Conference Meet. STAHL, a 440 man who was a favorite in allraces. UNDERWOOD, an all around man, starred in the broad jump, javelin, and pole vault. SNADER, a dependable man in the dashes. FANE, a distance man who shows great promise. THOMPSON, a sophomore who was a star in the dashes. He is expected to be a flash in years to come. Besides this array of stars there are eight or ten coming stars who will without a doubt hold down a berth on the regular squad. The most outstanding recruits who have already proved their ability are: A. Kennedy, L. Miller, D. Miller, and Mossholder in the weights. William Flanagan, Klein, Stansell, Schumm, and McMillion in the hurdles. D. Warner, Salzman, alld Crutoff in the distances. Reis and Rebuck in the high jump. This group of able performers combined with the experienced lettermen forms the nucleus for a well-balanced track team. 1 Top-PADGETT AT THE FINISH ol I MILE. Bottom-HENRY CLEARS TIIE B3 THE Poms VAULT. Q Paxv 49 l CHRLS'GYNICLASS The girls' gym class, directed by Miss Cleta White, who was assisted by two Senior girls, Alice Street and Anna Malarkey, met every Tuesday and Friday after school. This year the class consisted of about fifty girls. GOLF Organized for but two seasons, the golf team placed high in the conference tournament its first year, and carried off top honors in its second. The championship team was com- posed of Lazier, Longman, Durkes, and The first part of the period was spent in drill after which basketball, tennis, baseball, volleyball, hitpin baseball and other games were enjoyed. SQUAD Martin, all of whom received letters. With all the team members returning and many able substitutes turning out, the golf squad will have ample material for the nine meets scheduled for this season. Page 50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Editor wishes to take the opportunity at this time to ex- press his gratitude to those who have made this book possible. We are indebted to Mr. Frazer for the time he spent in helping with and planning the book. To Miss Armington, Miss Eneroth, Miss Richardson, Miss Wright, Miss Weaver, and Mrs. Lazier for their aid in proof reading material. To Miss Kinsella and Miss liling who supervised the typing of copy. To the Hintz Studio, Jalm 6: Ollier Engraving Company, and Rogers Printing Company for their co-operation and advice. Finally, to the members of the Year Book Staff who worked long and faithfully during the year. HARRY LAz11a1c, Editor Pa ADVERTISEMENTS This book was only made possible through the co- operation of these business men. We do not Want these advertisements to be considered as contributions but as a permanent record of their good will which will be remembered and looked back to by the students of Dixon High School. JOHN MoG1NN1s Advertising Manager THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEAR BOOK WERE MADE BY THE HINTZ STUDIO AT D1XoN, ILL. MAKEIQS OF HOME PORTRAITS MOTION PICTURES COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED PHOTOGRAPHS BLUE PRINTING KODAK FINISHING PHOTOSTATS PHOTOS IN COLOR FRAMES Our Long Experience With School Photographs has made it possible to be of great assistance to the Officers of a Year Book THE VALUE OF A BANK Is Measured by its Ability to Serve the Community in which it is I located. With Money to Loan on a Sound and Conservative Basis, and with Ample Capital and Modern Methods, this Bank Offers a Complete Banking Service DIXON NATIONAL BANK Page' 52 There is no lonesomeness like that which comes with the realization that one belongs-nowhere. Home is a quickening word-a magic place. Those whom we trust, even if we break faith, are there! Those who continue to love us when we are indifferent-are there! There, too, are those who forgive, protect and help when others fail. Having a home to go from and return to gives meaning to one's life. Home is not only an ideal-it is a brick, stone, or lumber structure wherein dwell real flesh and blood people. Around it are other homes, each meaning to someone what yours means to you. SUCH IS A COMMUNITY! In such a community are enshrined most of one's childhood dreams, budding ambitions, and happy outlooks. Homes return rich dividends when we put our best into them. So do com- munities! Homes are quickly wrecked by selfishness. So are communities! Homes become glorious centers of happiness when loyalty and mutual helpful- ness are within. So do communities! Private citizens, business and professional men who have lived a life and invested all their material goods in a community are certainly more sympathetically interested in the good of that community and its people than any individual from another community. Business and professional men in our community feel that when charity, endeavor, sacrifice or loyalty is required of them, it should be used in our community for our people. In our struggle for recovery suppose we were to try a new policy for a year, that is, if it seems a fair and sensible one. Here it is: Since this is our home, let's be interested in its success. First, let us try to find the multitude of good things and good people in our community and think and talk of them, and let outsiders broadcast the un- lovely things. Let's resolve to give our support to our home institutions and enterprises. Let us try, since it is common sense, to put our best into that which l'CtLll'I'1S most. Every good word, every boost, every transaction within the community does just that much to make it a better community. Since we expect our com- munity to be more interested in us than in outsiders, we should be willing to put more into it, not only for its sake but for our own sake, remembering that the conditions which produce a good home will also produce a wonderful com- munity. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Pffef 53 H Qrimiell comes throughout 88 years of educational leadership . . ' ' has established itseliasacollege olsound principles . . ' ' whose graduates are not only accepted by the best graduate, professional, and technical schools-they are wanted. ' ' Grinnell graduates are Fitted to meet the most exacting conditions of life. ' ' they are talcing more than a proportionate share in the high places in government, business, science, the professions. ' ' a Grinnell education IS EDUCA-l'lQlNl. For Information, Write To The Department of Public Relations ll GRINNELL COLLEGE Grinnell, Iowa ASK ONE HUNDRED MEN THIS QUESTION: VVould you like a home of your own? At least ninety-nine would answer, H Why, certainly! WVhy is it that practically every normal human being dreams of, plans for, and tries to axcirire a home? Because, there are enshrined all things nearest and dearest to himg because, there he amounts to somethingg because, there his sense of well being is fed through being in the center of something which has been created from his toil, self sacrifice, and foresight. In his home there is security. Our civilization is built around this love for and faith in the home. Men will always plan for and struggle to buy a home. They will make heroic sacrifices to keep it in time of trouble. The home is America's best investment. The Building and Loan is a plan to help the good citizen to realize, comparatively early in life, this greatest of ambitions. It does more, it en- ables him to enjoy his home even while he is saving to pay for it. Sound loans on homes constitute a distinct community service. They are first mortgages on the honor and ambition of the best citizens. They are as secure as the foundations of our civilization. For these reasons, money invested in Building Loan Stock constitutes a safe, fruit- ful and creative investment. It would be a pleasure to explain the functioning of the Building Loan. We invite you to ask. Dixon Loan and Building Association 119 East First Street Phone 29 Pdgf 54 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. I' H.'if'l 'I 'a 5 - 'f'1rr' ' f ' ' I 'Fi 9 ' 3 R li, 'I 'lg at ai-L S123 la VR W .- -Ill ' Ibm EI '::--. 7i'::r:' 1 '. ':: ::E::: -::-'fi:r': '-5' 45 al F56 f -,-T1 :rg .W - iii. WE., si 'HTQET-'RfTi5iQ?QS5Sf iififiies, 're -251.1 -'1,i'fss.'i.f- 2:-:ge TRADE NIARK REC.U.S. PAT. OFF' REYNOLDS WIRE CO. DIXON, ILLINOIS B R A D L E Y SX3f??M5'1EaZzi'g CO-EDUCATIONAL Member, North Central Association, American Association University Women, and Association American Universities. Nurses' Training Courses School of Horology College of Liberal Arts College of Music School of Fine and Applied Arts Pre-Medical Division of Industrial Education Pre-Legal Special Department Home Economics Engineering FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10 Art Architectural Drafting Political Science Business Administration Automobile Prelegal Economics Aviation Premedical Engineering Commercial Art Psychology English and Literature Electricity Science History Mechanical Drawing Secretarial Home Economics Metalwork Speech and Dramatics joumalism Printing Sociology Language CAncient and Woodwork Teachers' Courses ' Modernj Music Watchmaking Library Methods Nursing Mathematics Physical Education Rooms Available in NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY CFor All College Women? FRESHMAN RESIDENCE HALL FOR MEN Visit the Campus. For Information Consult DR. FREDERIC R. HABIILTON, President BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE - - PEORIA, ILLINOIS Pwr 55 MA NTA NI ElgAIjERgHllIg lo win ond consistently hold o plcice os the recognized leoder of school onnuol printing, hos been the record of Rogers Printing Compony since it's beginning in 1908. -lhot we hove, during o period of Q6 yeors, successfully produced over 700 onnuols for schools throughout the country, ottests our obility to completely sotisly the most dis- criminoting Yeor Book Stoll. New ideos, coupled with the knowledge ond experience goined through ci quorter of o century's service, insure the school who chooses o Rogers' printed book, of ideol poges Uhrom Stort to Finish. We ore proud thot the storl ol this book entrusted its printing to our orgonizotion ond we herewith present it os on exomple ol our work. RCDGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First St. 10 S. Lcxscxlle St Dixon, lllinois Chicago lllinois Page 56 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipmentg adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8s OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn E-r Ollier Art Studios. ty XX X NS Pagz' 57 ffl ' ' JW ' ' .J I QNX IJ! -JJJ , ' f, nj 7' I I I KXYICL 0 jj I ,ff 1 Q! , rjf, .1 j jj' VW ,J ' f' If' LV I9 A I 5 Aw y diff! Af! .2 ' g ffl '.J JJ -A 'J X ,JJ YA Tv 1 Aw an jf C VX X4 A Q I jf !J ' Q ,V ESS OLXLIEGEQ I' 1 Kjfxxi V N , ,V K N . I r' J O e A c J I Sh ha d Id t e or n an ec nlc Ecezretaria WGrk. 0 ' I hgfn fS3lP.A. rkthrougyiet I fy ' X? f MQW' I jJyC0urS6Sf og n 1 ofu yi C R p g Q, h jf N XJ Ip A c untwgf one y adv nde 0 3 om 0 . ex ' . f oiyfffd byv falto extjB0,0k, one the ou 'and' g jjj? C A Wor J ' M V 5 1 J A' s I rp I, N . . A I II ER jf'-ist NS ' j ' - ' N The cho is Open eEnt eY ' ' ' I A f I f1l?9 '7fbI N ff fhffff j Af' W .ff ' I I jr ,ff if ,,, ff' A Q Af' A f - , ' f W' f f' ' 7 X 9 , U! Af if gf . J! l ,Uv PO t FAR fl HWCCO?-We -?39mNG RE IONAL7 J. X, PMENF ,ff -'A I I OTOjl TRU JS Ay 'fd Vvj I ,, 5 If QITERIEQTIONQE IIA, STERI, ?a3RNY M ,lf I - 1 f ix n .I , Qf9ghEI.j94 FIV jf 641 W,e0!?Firstyr25 1 0 ,I yy' X!! 1' fl! j-Lp! -aff! ' ft f D 'Q V fi' fffWJ W ' my Q Aff- r, X J' I fy ffd If A Z . fi , ' A J ,wh Ifjyf . gf EITEC I TY ' GAS MH' J, A E W1 ERN AvEsjoFfifIU1:?NITY JJ! 9 Kyj X' . f ,jf D? I .rf ' If - ff' WW ' E'K7j'iI4HE X A , U ffl' K fp RELIEyEyYoU UDGQQY ' rf!! Q WTMOAND Io FOI319A?3LE JJ I ! . pfwJkQpk Vlkfjvo My I J! . EEL IS NORTHERN UTILITIES V COMPANY WK Page 58 of .M ' - ,' Q' r KV An! . Ax Lf V 4 . X' ' 'JJ 1 A I i if HW it gf y y P f ' J If I I ' L f ' 1 365jDays of 24 Hours X 'jg A I : ' 1 85760 Hours , I ,V I ' ' A 8,760 Hours of 60 Minutes I, I ffl 525,600 Minutes 'X . . f ' f 5 f f I I . 'This isjzhefnumber of minutes each year that the Dixon WATER COMPANY ,isl operatingftp furnish the Cityioffljiicon and its citizens with .Water: J N' . x ' -. J ' .1' , f J, I 1 .. , . This Utilities is ezipending not dnly large sums of money but also physical and rnfental laloor in order to make you a satisfied customer. ' A X A V CD' f ' DIXON WATER COMPANY A STRONG MIND AND A HEALTHY BODY Are Necessary to get the Best out of Life YOUR SCHOOLS DEVELOP YOUR MIND EAGLE BRAND WILL DO AS MUCH FOR YOUR BODY i'THE BORDEN COMPANY CITY NATIONAL BANK D1XON,1LL. Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation under provisions of the Banking Act of 1933. Z. W. Moss ...,.... President! JOHN L. DAv1Es . . . Vice-President CLYDE H. L1-:NOX . . . . . Cashier H. L. T1cNNAN'1 ..... Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Z. W. Moss JOHN L. DAX'IliS L. G. Roman NV. C. DURKES H. C. W'AuNmc Page 5Q 1 MAKE YOUR LAWN MEAN SOMETHING The DIXON Lawn Mower Made in Dixon by our own citizens. Every part is machined precisely and made of the finest materials available. Clipper heads the list for perfection in lawn mowers. Be Loyal to your community and look at Clipper products first. Ask Your Dealer-If he cannot supply-Write ' 'Clipper Mfg. Co. Inc. ' - DIXON, ILLINOIS N X, ' I Manufacturers of C1ippe'i' and Dixon Lawn Mowers and the Old Nick Hedge Trimmer BLACKHAWK PRODUCE CO. BUYERS OF POULTRY CREAM AND EGGS 1309 W. Seventh Street Dixon, Illinois fl , THE SCOVILL SCHOOLS STERLING, ILLINOIS - CLINTON, IOWA 1 X OFFER YOU X A SUPERIOR COURSE N 1 xx IN SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, STENOGRAPHY, and General Business COur Second Annual Tuition Contestj 615,000.00 in Free Tuitionj Closes July 20 Address Either of Above Schools for Information N AUTOGRAPHS , ,aff-I V - f, ,, Q, ,fLff , ff f Q J U 7 f r . Y ly' f --f .. ffm' Sy -' 'ff 472' 'A . ' J - K' 'L VJ: , r E ,C 7 ?4,,',f'l ,114 , .- l ' f' tffxfr . 35 J j , A f' l 1' arf. . ,, -' If gf' r - L I f f - if I K , NM! 4 .,v Q UL ' ' Lf! , - 5 ' 'f 'fn -X ffl , x XVU I 1 Q ll. fyffkjx' 1, X , I , ,l4 ' -' if J 1 ' fn Q ,X r uf 'r ,. 1 , xff ,f X mf, ' 1, X, J 1 . f If f I I If I ' If f ,jf ' 1 Jlfffx' , ' ff fff Q ' 7, N 1 K -..IN .- W7 ,ff nj f' BW! C X If . 7 , , I MW Kip? . N A VA 6.3 V, f Rl -- ,.., fi M O' 1 QQ 2 ! WJ WX QNX Ctr S if A p g . X 4 N A AUTOGRAPHS ,- I: l, iw Qww ? QL , xp 1fyKQWJN L ,bbw MLW JM W Ujjrfjy' VX W x .ff -0 3 f f, Uflff ' - . . VL fl 'V ffl big X' I f If A U,fLfLfpV! flr 'fC 'ff K 7 f ,J juni fY9? k . X V k 1 xx f , tk A , '14 'f'-xr.- X' n u - J wfdxgx M 'f ,yd Ijgvl rf Af wMp'Q , , QW C, - WWZWWAW . W ZQW ZQQW MW?A5df.Qf?Whw Q1 , Wy WW My WWW! 55 bWM4MMf W WW 3, MQ? 539mM?fff?f A535 Q5 JM' 3 2 22355 F 2 252 Gig ffm? 4m 2? 5. I 1 A A E 2 ic R 3 E E E 6, E -.- ,,,, .,., , -M--.....-, -l,- ?Tl --?1 1.,- ..sE
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
