Dixon High School - Dixonian Yearbook (Dixon, IL)

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n jigufe To the m ' en of thz 0 have m d tizei ' J area wh cz e the 5 r mztzon upreme mc , we solemn! y vow ffm! I RONALD FR ANKLIN BAKER JOHN HENRY BOTHE LESLIE EDWARD BREMER MARSHALL WATTS BUNNELL DONALD WALTER BUSH ROBERT L. CLAYTON DONALD BERT CONKRITE GUST STEVE COSTOS CHARLES WARREN ENGLE ESTELLE EUGENE FENWICK ANTONE A. GIESE WILLIAM RUTHERFORD HARDY, THEODORE JULIUS HILL HAROLD ALFRED JONES RAYMOND EUGENE J OYNT PETER KARYDES JAMES HENRY KETCHIN FRANK LOWELL LEEPER WALTER ALBERT LENGEL JOHN HENRY MCDONALD RALPH WILLIAM MEYER GEORGE CHARLES MICHEL WILLIAM COLLINS N EWMAN RAE ROBERT NUNEMAKER GLENN ELSTON PITMAN PAUL RICHARD REYNOLDS ROY K. RODESCH LLEN SMYTH GERALD BURTON STACRPOLE RAYMOND E. THEODORE JAMES P. VAN MATRE HENRY SIEGEL VAUGHN CHARLES JOHN WIEDERHOLD RICHARD ELWOOD WOODYATT JR HARRY A lzey iz rU?ce ave noi died in va for in

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J BERNARD J. FRAZIER Principal An educator of exceptional abilities and principal of Dixon High School the past fourteen years is Bernard J. Frazer. Holding jobs ranging from a laundry ship- ping clerk to working under the Secretary of State and attending several colleges has given Mr. Frazer a background which enables him to cope with the problems of today's youth. Having moved from his home town of Windsor, Illinois, to Shelbyville, Principal Frazer received his high school and business college schooling in that city. Upon his dis- charge from the 327 Field Artillery after service in World War I, he chose Illinois Col- lege as his first steppingstone to a bachelor's degree. Wvhile attending that college he was an ardent student of debate, as well as par- ticipating in dramatics and sports and editing the college magazine. Dixon High School is indeed fortunate in having a man of such experience to guide today's youth in these troubled times. 8 A. H. LANCASTER Superintendent Mr. A. H. Lancaster, an indispensable man in Dixon's public school system, has his office located in the Dixon High School. Mr. Lancaster became principal of the South Dixon High School in I922. Before acting in that capacity, he taught at Vermilion Acade- my and Ridge Farm High School, and his last position before coming to Dixon was as superintendent of the John Swaney School in McNabb, Illinois. In 1929 he was appointed to his present position. He later attended Earlham College and the University of Chicagog he received his B.A. degree from the University of Illinois and his lVlaster's degree from the University of Wiscfrnsin. In college Mr. Lancaster was an ardent fan and participant in all major sports, football, basketball, and track. Through the years that have elapsed since his college days, Mr. Lancaster has lost none of his enthusiasm for these sports. Fishing also rates high in his list of favorite pastimes. All these varied interests, coupled with his enthusiasm for all types of sports, makes Mr. Lancaster the ideal man to lead the public schools of Dixon.