Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

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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

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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

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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-