Decatur High School - Decanois Yearbook (Decatur, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1929 volume:

O S I ff '0 0 Q . , , ' ' c 0 A ' ,Q fl.. .? V v ... .O ',,o Q.. :,:.o 1 Q c ' - 4 O'o0 ff' 4 4' '.'. c: '. ' M, 1 q.e.. ...S WIN, . 1 .o.,o 30.0, 71 N 1 :0' 0 1 1 0' o no .9 0' V 'Io .0 o,,' , O 000.0 X .0 .Ogn ' 00. l 1 x .O': 9 X 0' ' l x 1' X . 5 f 1 1 ' , 1 U ,' g,. lg, . ' ' e'Q. 0 0 0 . Q Q! -A , . s':'::. .. Q.: '. O .: ..Q .Q 0 .:.:o .?fo' 3 . 'U' lo':. .. .'o 0z': oz o . s',. .Q If 8 O5 : a , 3 . 4 ' 0 .On U : .'l ' 'O . .sq -.- 0 . ' 2 ' ' gl' It if I 0' , .:l .: X . :oo :Q 3 211-I r 0' '8 5 no K X ,o.n',a 0 0' 5:0 . O L 0.00. . 3323: 32:1 I I 0:0 250 I 'oz O I I 'ul 1 00 2' . a. 0. . E '..-:Z 2 OOQO T I , 7'- 5 - . 0' ' 1 .::: , V ti 4' o.' 1 - w I -z- ' . ' go .1 x ' . : S , i , 11 K L , - --. K --.-.i...., s.. .5 U.,- ..---.....,,. . .--.... l L .... ..... ,..,.,---- ' .U l g ,,aI1lmnu1iaa1g',, , ' Hlllliila 5 54 . A p 1 HU - 1-- x :Qu il. 'ffl lllw I N gg .ffU'.H. AXA I rjq E 'JSI ij1,i I! xx 'E ' X If ff, I 3 -, I X f , .LH f , . , f A ' . . - g , N'-:mul lllillfiii ww mu 'f wx: ' -xnpl' . :q fg1' . 1-U .. .-.t I. : - .Dx .-l .-0 A--M . 'H .-1...--. . 1 W , H f , , U ...... . ..v, 1 I , .:4 , ' W . ' 1 -L-r1fffv,,ff1rf1,ffff ' V wt , :uf .. --111--.,.. I- 'f,. !-1 ,:Y.. I .glnlH . -Hun: .JL -.,.,...................-. ' muullllfz! gggggmiw -.-. .....' I ' -F-1' 1IllllHllllllllllllllllm1,nn:.m1ufe1i i' ,.......-nnlllllllll 'H NIM,w l u 6.2 Q .u,5', .,': S' is: L 9 ' Q o . 1' VL .9s'l. .. .g:.qp'.u.o Q.: : H., .- . ' AU! C 3 U I0 's, u' ' 4 ' U- U 'llv'g 0 o'o.'u , .Q ' XM . .Q . l,g I., O 0 C... .. -. If ir, .' .ssvg Y.. , , - ll .s 'yll u,', n:'. I fl ' ' . :. ' . - - .. Wi Ml -152-:-.E-.E25'?.i51 . . - '::r-. '1 ' ' - . , 4 , A s - 0. ' , n , . ou:, l gi I ' get: ..eb.:rg.-rg.-' - : -- .2 - ,gl a U 0 .iun:.. , o o o no H. :tu .Q '. I i I 0 ::'.... '. . .02 :.'.::3.' 'wg ... Q. ' g : U . . 0. .:n.. in .. 5 .o, , .. ol.0.0E3:?:t::::E:u s : Q . 0 a.n:e.:u:: . agus :O : os. K 0 n . Jnanuvx ' 'ov ' o' 0 ou' 9 1 1 l'J'q1 .':s' ' . o 0' ':. 1 'n' . ' ti. .00 5 ' M . 'A '.9 Jls A. ' ' ,':,lo.' .'a 0:'qa1s'.o0gr,' -.' '.'.':' '0:c 0 . O 0.9 .:.. 0 'o' ' u .' K J ' 005019, 0. gg O gos0o's .l..b....., ,I safe' . . I' O:'l.'. ?':.l':..:u:'::5.0. 'J' ll 0.?.x x10.og? '.. . ' ' I 'llQ.:':l ':?Q'.a 'D .. '.zN.n. ..'o. N o O . 'NS S. N . . :ff-2131:-f'::-1'f':'3 ss.:-'93 'I 3 ' -Q 0 -, 0 T '2..'4'.' as ' ' ' I-23'-7 Z ' S3 5 0x.':Su aff: 1352 : f' 'I o.':.' . :f. ,:..'.o. ?9 n...:' 'sl' kst. . ' . of 'nz : ' .:: 'n.','m 'su:u.?o fo 4 g ' a o.'. .':. Q ez: 0 ' ' 0' 4 ': :al.'s': '1 '.':S g .I o Qt o q't 0 ' ' 's 1 foul g:.':.'.2u:.l.. . 0 'ng 0 5' .s:s:n0s... . ,::'.u:.gN.ocf,?u!:' s ::' ' ' ' ::'., :fnf -::r.::.-x-r.-,'.'f:-3 . ' ' ' -:. wr. , 'OOO 0 in ' g ...Org :.:x:1..l.o . I '.O. s 'S ' F sg:f. 51 gl O c o i X W. U .. .f I . . ,, '-. ' . . or.. U : ' 5 4 1 .Q.... .l.Ol.. -Isl. b,N.Il X on V sg 9 1 Y Q Q. ' 90 0 4 JU!,... ilim f,'::3iiii:E-gl. 1 V ll JJ !.!'b' I7 S 911 h X hf' N'S Hr ' mf-I-f -. J .5'.f.,' . . . ,.. a..f x 4 'c.' gg. 1 O ll' I ' ' 0 n ' '.' I I' .'0 , . KS: I 0 N , . . l 4 ..- -.- c .. 's,, : 'z.. 'url . .. 2 1.:?.:?Js,.o:.?:..q nik-g: 1: O . . 0 q . . .. - ' .::o: . Z.. ' : ., I. ., U.. .I . :il ggi: 0 1'?lo':lz '.. .' ' : 1 . . ' ' 0.0! ..:' -':9:.p...,.,l..0.0 . ....,.. N: .rs ,zzl . :X ' '.'Z:?.'1'.'!,':12 o.3 05 '-112:-3 '- !'. ' 1 .-I I ' :' Qu ill ' . 55.1a'-:IQ-s'.':!'-'f'.'-V. '-?'.2 : -. - . ' -- - I -' 5 -' ' '. ' - --rv-:- -.- ' - -- .:..o.,..uO qv: Q, . 1 .A.n.'c.. ' . ' . -Psa.. '.,., I . . . n 1:-v3!'5g:f , . - . , . 1 1 '5:' ' ' - r I I I 'XX7 1' Q , I ' IH !lIH:H.I ...-'im Ha:.a:mgf.:nsa:mnnnaiux mu 'A AmA.lA!L', 'fUH'Il21lF1--,-,':, , ffwffil' f f ,'fff' I'E 1 1!.. ' 'lrff' ,f G . . s , - - Q HHfWffffwfNIH! mWWW 'T T Wwwuv-urv -F f'ly 'Q 'f , 'f?-'lwfflvfllcaulllluswfHH ,,,,, , A 5- ' ' f ff' -- - .......w.. .I 5 .mxxxnrsrl:lrI!f,1.,,.,!u I '- 1 Qflli-D Y :ann 1 ,, .....-......, .....-.77 51111-'V fv.:,..... 0-vf I U. 'M N N . A, 1 QN ',- ,4. ' nfyj' 5. 1 5 1..4f437' ,' f'v K. ,v . - -11: -1 '- '01 '-P .cas ,fit Sgv-.IV J M, ,- ' . -5 . ji,f44q fj .2 . --4 1. '- 'fv '. r -4 ' Q . - , lv . Q Y ' SS . tl . va.. .S .. 1 .ng W ,. , r L U 'w ,I .' ' Iv ' ., K. , 1 ' , - . . . . 5 V.. x I J. 'A , . ..4 11 ,-34,1-J. -1-1' . . 1 . .',. P. .i..'1z' '..f'v , .I 9, . -4, rf, -4 - . ' '- ' J. I 0.9 .5 '1v':lf:..' 3:4 ' '11 J' -9' ' 1 L 'N'r'1..w- . . KM... WCM. JA., ,x,..1,l 1 .- .1 .1 -K .1 1... 1 , .H Q . . f ,, xv., .v ,. 1 '. ,, ' ll' 2 I w . G .ffg+g',.wAv'w ll V b .,',..g .M 'iI1'. ' ' -1 ,p'lL- Q'-' U' f-7:-.1 2w'?:'TE swf . 4f2Q'.'-it Af. A ,. g3!3 1A'21,',5?f 3, 'I s ' 7 :4h.,di':1' K 1,1 3.1. A v ', 'f J . -1 . .W .fi 511 .M , 5541-1. 151'.-1w f- 1'5..4 ' 'Jr 'nl , ,V 1, Iv-411 . .M J A . 1. 1. , .W 1 -' ' '1 11 .vii v A- 1., -1, , J. ,r f , Aux 1 ,1.,,1 1- . ' F me A ..,. 1 w .,. y.x F J ....'- .I ',,l, Q3 I ,, J-1 f 'f,. w .,-, V, -. 1 V 5 , 13113 . W .. V . -15, ,- vt J ' Z1 '. :fl K. . V. 5, v 1 ,-1 9- , J.. A w ' YH .1 ,4 1 if. 1... gy 5 .,A4,, ,1 2,16 ul' .9 ff 1,' -11. .,:4 X :H L.'.H:x , ' 5 . .,,11'11. .fp .ry .::5,4, j,,. Qififiuf-T Zx ., -If J-'V+' ' . Lf v. .154.,x'..,, .,,. .?,,'v .I .'., ,rg , .,4. , if .Q:'LTf .,'- , ,1' 1F1'. '- ,i K f yfxffk' TPM .H A .l , . ,rw ,ij .' .11-4.51, 1 42 fsl '-1f,,- Q:-li' ,Lg i Wfxp- - J ii, '. ' ...A ,a, X, -5, 4-.1i.5 . H L THE DECANCIS I Gin mr. -IK. GI. iltux ilu appreriatinn nf his earnest etfnrt mth guihanre an ahuieser in eatuheut artiuitiez me Elhe Qllaeaz nf Nineteen-hunhreh mth twentg-nine Behieate Ehiz Sixteenth Hnlume nt the Beranniz Paffe 2 I is fa f 4, 44--Q i uf .3 , ,Q Q 121, 9 4. f-354, .,, O' , A, ,M 4. pg: I ,. , .3 THE DECANGIS I D U it ' ,Q ' A x x vw Y : ff! . ,t ',,,Q 'K 'lssji' 'pw ,Qs ami v 'AS , . X , 1' A ' , A , , ,, . , Y , .N . ' 1-:xx ' 1 ' , , '-F.. Q' Q, , 'fx , A A , Y gf., I . p,:-'ex-in we s Q, 1-4'4g, A Q gk .K J. xafwfff ' 4 Page' xx I THE DECANOIS I Knowledge his l1Z6'fl 1ll'?f of laoorg lt is clesltimble. That some should ho-zfe fit, should be just eucouragemeut to industry and enterprise. Let not him, who is iguoraut, pull down the knowledge of ctuothe1',' let him fzooffk dill- gezztly and build up cz kuozoledge for himself. Page 4 I THE DECANoIS I Faculty . . . Classes . . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Soplioinores Publications . Activities . . . Athletics . . . Functions . . . Calendar .... Index . . . Contents 9 17 19 61 71 77 81 115 135 137 195 Page 5 Nxt Q X . X NX X THE DECANO S I xx w X X france! 2 80181183 f Mexm ,Dxj9'm3 .- , V I , Q9Q3jAf'rzori.17 f' vm! fr 4 Q, I4 I , 1 1,0 , ff ' f' , iff, W! U' ,',,,,', If eff, ey ff , ,,f, 44 A vf, , f, f VV ,, W, P W ' ,f f, - ' f Q Q 4 A if fff 4, ,gg n,,,5,,5f,, hy, 4, , z f , 1 ff ,, , mf, 1 V if , f, , 3 ,f , , , 4, . ' 2 ,,,, ,I ' ' 1 4 f' f ,, f W I , ,. fax f I , f , l . 'Z f , 2 ' 1 1 , , ,W , ,. J, '49 f 1 f ,.,, 4 M, , , ww I ,,jf',f,, , f 'Z f f C , , , , V? f , , ,, , , A Wands-Ciiezobmolgf , , . ,LEO e.svsyfAvua.za14c.ff W,, , ' , , L ,J V 4 V V I! 12 Page 6 gdb. ra?-3 W TH E- DE-C ANC-S 1 -.Cl' C rla V -C430 .2?'..,.J8i-' 5 il INA!! T, DQIOK .v.y.,. .Q ' ag .fqygfz K. 1 , .1 A Q Ntdclyvx Carre! ' M.Caro1im Dance. . ,Natalia Stein ' ' .Robe-rl Lunar z .--: A5911 Shuauov EDITOR Ass'1'.sNAPsno'r sorrow. ,socoems A D ,sqclzvazs -- I A Cicil Rigq Jaricl Hoover Eilun Maloney Wgyuk Murphy CALENDAR CALENDAR ' ' ' JOKl8 JOKIS 3 5 . Q X K 4 X if N 'A - Thchfxa ,Yount - Ann Emma. .W - VH- Q vvrzsv - rvvwr . .lx ' :RSE ' 1 A X 'N ' .. .. M 'Q I-'Vt ---1--- Page 7 I THE DECANOIS I Mr. R. C. Sayre, Principal. 1 W Page' 9 f' 2 We V. i THE DECANO S , , .. , f' , f 0 7 f . 2, .f4y4f,ff4. . af , ' ' ' .' ' ' ' f' y 'ZW Wig: f .5 MRS. AIINNIE P. HOSTETLER, B.L. September, 1884. Dean of Girls. University of Illinois. MI.. AsA SPRUNGER, A.B. September, 1916. Assistant Principal. Dean of Boys. Oberlin College. I Miss OLIVE M. BEAR, B.L. September, 1899. Head of English Department. Decanois Adviser. Knox College. Cornell University. University of Chicago. Miss Lois YODER, A.B. September, 1918. English. Agora Adviser. James Millikin University. University of Minnesota. University of Chicago. Columbia Teachers' College. Mlss CHRISTINE E. BUNCH, B.S. September, 1924. Decanois Adviser. English. Kirksville State Teachers' College. University of Chicago. Columbia Teachers' College. Miss LOUISE FIKE, A.B. September, 1923. English. Mask and Wig Adviser. Dramatic Coach. Drake. Northwestern University. Miss CLEDA V. MosEs, A.B. February, 1920. English. Arion. University of Illinois. l. S. N. U. Smith College. Miss ELEANOR WYNE, A.B. February, 1927. English. Knox College. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Page 10 THE DECANOIS I Miss HELEN GORHAM, A.B. February, 1925. English. Aristos Adviser. James Millikin University. University of Wisconsin. . American Academy of Dramatic Arts Miss ELIZABETH CONNARD, B.A. English. Swastika Adviser. Northwestern University. Miss ETHEL M. PARKINSON, A.B. September, 1925. English. Journalism. Observer Adviser. Decanois Department Adviser. University of- Illinois. Columbia University. MRS. LUCILLE C. ANDREWS, Ph.B. September, 1927. English. University of Chicago. James Millikin University. MRS. RUTH TRAUGHBER REEVES, A.B September, 1926. English. Poetry Club Adviser. James Millikin University. MR. R. C. Fox, A.B. January. 1927. Public Speaking. Senior Adviser. Rotaro Adviser. McKendree College. University of Illinois. Miss MARY L. ENGLISH. September, 1 901. Latin. Leland Stanford University. University of Chicago. Columbia University. VVestern Reserve. Miss NIARY M. INICINTIRE, A.B. September, 1919. Latin. University of Illinois. Page 11 THE DECANQ S I Miss MARY C. FORAN, A.B. September, 1926. Latin. James Millikin University. University of Illinois. Miss MARY CARROLL, A.B., A.M. September, 1914. Latin. I Spanish. Junior Adviser. James Millikin University. University of Illinois. Miss LUCY DURFEE, A.B., A.M. September, 1903. Latin. Spanish. University of Mexico, Mexico City. University of Michigan. Columbia University. University of Chicago. Miss MARY LILIJIAN CREA, A.B. February, 1919. . Spanish. Decanois Department Adviser. Vassar. University of Chicago. Madrid University, Spain. University of California. Columbia University. Miss D. MAY LARIMORE. September, 1928. French. Galloway College. Illinois Women's College. Western Reserve University. R De Sauze Maison Francaise. George Peabody University. University of Hawaii. Miss LIDA C. MARTIN, B.L. September, 1900. University of Michigan. N. I. S. T. C. Miss Lois ROBERTS, A.B. September, 1922. Algebra. Geometry. I. S. N. U. James Millikin University. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Miss ORA LATHAM, A.B. January, 1924. Algebra. Geometry. University of Illinois. Head of Mathematics Department. Page 12 THT, IDE-GANG-S I Miss GEORGIA FISCHER, A.B., B.Ed. September, 1923. Geometry. Ohio State Universitg. Columbia Teachers' ollege. MISS NIARGERY PRESTLEY, A.B. September, 1926. Geometry. Chemistry. James Millikin University. University of California. Columbia University. MISS HALLIE LIILLER, A.B. September, 1918. Algebra. Geometry. James Millikin University. University of Illinois. 1 MISS GRACE BRIDGES, Ph.B. September, 1918. Head of History Department. Senior Social Adviser. Kirksville State Teachers' College. University of Chicago. MISS GERTRUDE HILL, A.B., A.M. September, 1920. American History. Eastern Illinois Normal. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Columbia Teachers' College. MISS ANNA HULL, A.B., A.M. September, 1918. American History. Decanois Department Adviser. University of Illinois. MRS. EDITH LERIARR, A.B. September, 1924. Modern History. University of Illinois. MISS ELMA B. GOLDINGER, A.B., B.Ed. September, 1923. Modern History. University of Pittsburgh. Page 13 THE DECANO-S I january, 1921. Early European History. Modern History. University of Illinois. University of Chicago. Columbia University. I. S. N. U. Harvard. September, 1924. Modern History. University of Illinois. A MR. PAUL E. LEMARR, B.Ed., September, 1925. Modern History. A English History. Civics. l Economics. I. S. N. U. University of Illinois. MR. F. W. ZIESE, A.B. September, 1925. Civics. Economics. Observer Business Adviser. Forum Adviser. Eureka College. University of Illinois. Miss MARY R. EARNEST KNO February, 1918. Physiology. Indiana State Normal. University of Chicago. MR. H. H. RADCLIFFE, S.B. September, 1918. Physics. President Faculty Players. University Of Indiana. University of Wisconsin. Indiana State Normal. MR. D. M. SIMER, B.E. September, 1923. Chemistry. I. S. N. U. University of Chicago. Miss MARGUERITE HARPER, A September, 1927. Botany. Physiography. James Millikin University. University of Illinois. Miss MARY ORR, A.B. March, 1923. Botany. University of Illinois. September, 1 926. Zoology. Botany. Chemistry. Hamilton College. Transylvania College. University of Kentucky. University of California. Columbia University. Miss MOLLIE DROBISCH, A.B. Miss EDNA ROBERTSON, A.B. CNO Photographj A.M. Photographj Charter Member Illinois State Academy Of Science. .B. Miss MARY GRADY BROCK, A.B. Page 14 MR. X ICTOR L. BRANDON. September, 1925. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. l'T'H'1-3 ' DBcK'No'Is I Head of Commercial Department. Wisconsin State -Normal. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. MR. VVI1.i.1.ni F. I-IEINLE, April, 1918. Bookkeeping. Dixon College. Valparaiso University. University of Illinois. James Millikin University. B.Acct. Miss IXIARY PARKER, A.B., B.Pd. September, 1912. Stenography. Typing. Business English. Bookkeeping. Needham Business College. Ypsilanti State Normal. University of Michigan. Gregg School, Chicago. MRS. YVINIFRED VV. GALE, September, 1914. Stenography. Typewriting. University of Michigan. Miss ONA GIFFIN, B.S. February, 1917. Commercial Geography. Valparaiso University. University of. Illinois. Columbia University. MR. J. R. GILLESPIE. Commerce and Finance. Economics. fames Millikin University. University of Illinois. University of Minnesota. MR. R. L. CASSTEVENS. September, 1925. Commercial Law. Salesmanship. Commercial Arithmetic. A.B. Decanois Business Adviser. University of Illinois. MR. Z. P. BIRKHEAD. F September, 1923. Mechanical, Machine and Architectural Drawing. ig, 1 Head of Manual Arts Department . Aero Club Adviser. 1 J Football Manager. L ..- I. S. N. U. James Millikin University. B 5 ' . ' ' University of Illinois. xg. i ,. .x 4, . lp ,W University of Chicago. Page 15 THE DECANO-S I MR. RUSSELL K. SHAFFER. September, 1920. Manual Training. Ohio University. Miss HELEN MURPHY, B.S. CNO Photography September, 1913. Home Economics. Columbia University. Michigan State Normal. Miss KATHERINE TROUTMAN, B.S. September, 1917. Home Economics. Home Economics Club Adviser. James Millikin University. Columbia University. Wisconsin University. MRS. IVIAUDE C. MEYER, B.S. September, 1920. Fine and Applied Arts. Art League Adviser. Decanois Art Adviser. James Millikin University. Applied Arts School, Chicago. Art Institute of Chicago. MR. GAY KINTNER. Physical Education. Football and Basketball Coach. 4 Illinois State Teachers, College. MRS. LORNA MEARNS, B.S. February, 1925. Physical Education. G. A. A. Adviser. Girls, Athletic Coach. Kansas State University. ' University of Illinois. Miss BETTY JoYcE EICKENBERRY. Chorus. Glee Club Adviser. Millikin Conservatory. Public School Music Supervisor's Certificate. Miss GRACE F. CRUMPACKER, B.A., B.S. Librarian. McPherson College. f University of Illinois. 4 MR. REX REES. September, 1924. Band and Orchestra Instructor. University of Wisconsin. Page 16 Page 17 THE DECANO S if., -uw i i Able Mavyloks Eiicm. lg Cfgmgf' -A 3 , 2 E Kid.5 s:z:w:-.. '-':'::..- 'f f :2:If2'212- ,-11:23. :1:v.,j'j'5:5EfE 112 ' gn'-' Q w 'I ., gg, :zg1,:., ,f fz4z6'z:::1'f ff f1i: :E,:z:f' 49:15, f ff V - .- .355- ' ,:E: ff , .-6 -' A, ,,,. - 1-:fp-1. 1 yr . f Law:-431' f .,,.,,., . , , . . ,fp ,. f, .ff ,n.,,.fy Chw:9.1S I3e'1o?5 Frival it f, 1,9 ' f ' W, Phi ' X -1 5 Q11 . 4,5 ., mm . :':g:g2:g:g- ,wyf , 1 H , f fn, 1,2 Page 18 1' If f 5 AJZLM Www :J I THE DECANOIS I Senior Committees Senior Motto- He conquers who conquers himself. Senior Colors-Flame and Peacock. Social- lltlomoriail- Madelyn Carrell, Chairman Charles Wykoff, Chairman lllanda Glazebrook Edna Dongowski Mary Caroline Dance Lloyd Baird Cecil Rigg Don Faught Norville Crain Junior Hamman Floral- Motto- Virginia Shade, Chairman Frederick Wipperman, Chairman Marjorie Usborne Robert Etherton Ethel Dotson Catherine Doane Harry Blackburn Janet Hoover Millard Gatchell ,lane Cheney Amzozmcement- Class Doy- Robert Smith, Chairman Lloyd Baird, Chairman Don Ponewash Edwin Kush Dorothy Knauss Marianne Barnes Mary Bourne Erma Kile Evelyn Mathews Ruby Brady Page 20 - 1 A Vx. gy: ,EQ yglzwlf 1 A f'Qi,, f , 'i', , 'iq 4 , A 1 , g. ,, A,,, ' 522 fa , Z, 5 WWWAQQQAM 4- 'K nf ' w 241. N321 Mglwifipff ,, - fhlqww , ,Y ., -V K1 t ,W D . ' 'K' fi I A f xii , 2 fi V J .vp +1 f x I O , H 'Nm if E.. af 'ive ff ' Y-I -W f1.- ., 3 Q ,chamf wygaff , ,Q - vntsuosm' ' i Q L- Y . f 4 Q v if 2- A 1 :L sf Q, wi ' 'A ' - 5 f 55. 6 -r P yy A x - 93.1 . '1 - , 15 A K ' x Q., 1 44 Wh W is 'loc QM , v, 4.7. , G iflr., V' J I PM 43 Page 21 THE DECANO S I S. H S. S. H S. H S. H S. D H S. D. H. D. D. D. H. D. D. D. CECIL ALBIN Deeds- Hobby-Ushering. Saying- He is a d1',g07'6'1'l7f sort of being from the rest of ns. FREDA ALLEN History. So qniet yon hardly know she is near. F fi HOW RD A K Football, '27. rguing. t I nd stannch he stands. DOROTHY ANDERSON scMugS-as H.El1'l'i'l7,.S' noblest thing-a woman perfected. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Girl-s' Glee Club, '29, Mixed Chorus, '29, Big Twelve Commercial, '28. 'Getting candy. She has a gift of making friends easily. RAVARD APP Staley Journal Cover Contest, '28. Portrait drawing. I Reticent. ., I r SYLVAN ARNOLD ' Band, '26, Football '26, '27, Basketball, '28, For- um, '28, '29, Inter-Society Contest, '28, Observer, '28, '29, Mid Year Announcement Committee, '29, Mid Year Program Committee, '29, Mid Year Class Program, '29. Working hard and often. We wonder if all red-headed men are so good natnred as he. RUSSELL ATER CNo Photography Agriculture. I am a bit nntifanslatablef' MARGARET AUGUSTINE Glee Club, '29, Mixed '27, Basketball, '26, League, '27, Swastika, Buying slippers. I have not qnailed to When high and happy-need I now? Chorus, '29, G. A. A., '26, Baseball, '27, Junior Art '26, '27. dangeif's brow Page 22 D. II S. D. II S. D. H S. D D. H S. D. H S. D H S. D H S. I THE DECAN5S'I CAROLINE AVSTIN Aristos, '27, '28, Vice-President, '29, Ariou, '26, XICC-P!'L'Sl1lt'I1t, '27, Mask and Wag, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Glec- Club, '26, '27, '28, Vice-Presuleni, '29, Mixed Chorus, '26, '27, '28, '29, Swzlstiku, '26, '27, Secretary, '28, '29, Ulrserver, '27. '28, '29, Millikin lnterscholastic Music, '27, Sweet- hearts, '27, Red Mill, '29, llig Twelve Musig, '27, '28, '29, Inter-Society Vointest, '27, Agora' Aristos Banquet Committee, '27, '28, Review Story Contest, '28, Student Governing llody, '27, Sopho- more Council, '27, Boys' Opportunity Home Cmn- mittee, '27. Reading. L'lIlll1f'f'-V if slu' rl04'sn'l Ilan' xmm' TU 'rlc un lmu l.' IQOR I'I'l I'A HAI I.lCY Girls' Glee Club. '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '28, Ur- chestra, '27, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Athletic lloard of Contrvl '29, Floral Committee. '28, Observer, '29, Ret Mill, '29, Champion Ilasketlmll Team. '28, Dele- gate to Camp Grey, Michigan, '28, Big Twelve Music, '27, '28, '29. Clean sportsmanship. l'1Uflf7I'I!l'.YS is l'lIf'tlf'l'l' than tuorr-v,' IVII3' pay thc' llljlllfl' fru'c'5 ' DON BAIRD CNot G atingj' Bask ' . l, '25, '2 ' orum, 2 ' . M u Jusiness. .-:rn list f. A , O C LOX'D B RD cial IIN' '2 ' Const' ional Committee 8, M 'ial tee '2 askethall, '26, '27 ' c 5, 2 can ay, '28, Class i '29 n tary law. 'Jolly az d frzkwzrlly cz'c'ryo11v. HUGH I.. BAKER Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, Junior Art League, '26, '27: Chairman Mid Year Class, '29, Mid Year Clase Program, '29, Red Mill, '29, XYomen-women-women I I Life is not so short but that tlzcrc is always rim.- for courtesy. JEAXNE BALI. Her diary. A bundle of .S'Fl1fl'llIC'l1l. MARIANNE BARNES Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28 9 9 9 Student Council, '-6, '27, Arion, '..6, '..7, Clase Day Committee, '29. Acting. I'd like to lmvc a million dollars-all in clothes. JOSEPH BATHORY Side burns. Slow in taking 0fTvn.vc'. Page 23 i Y ' . 1. a Q' 3 ' . M s-. i P . 'x , . . A N. 'r - S ' ' f THE DECANO S I CARROLL BARTLETT D. Orchestra, '26, '27, Boys' Glee Club, '27. H. Art. S. Whatever he did was done with ease, In 111111. alone, 'twas izatural to please. DOROTHY BAUMAN D. Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, Prose Club, '28, '29, Observer, '29, Swastika, '26, Arion, '26, Ring and Pin Committee, '27, Review Story Contest, '28. H. Dancing. S. D01z't sit up for me. RUTH BELL D. H. Swimming. S. By diligeizee slie wins lzer way. HENRY BENNETT D. Hi-Y Club. H. Neck ties. S. HAI! I lzazie learned I lzazie forgotten, All that I know, I have guessed. MARION BERGANDINE D. Forum, '28, '29, ' j H. odds and ends. . S. MG7lj' give adtiiee lui. only tlze wise profit by . I MERNA BIDDLE D. Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics, '28, '29. H. Tennis. S. Thy modesty is a candle to tlzy merit. ELIZABETH BEIDERMAN D. Aristos. '28, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Mixed Chorus, '29, Motto Committee, '27, Diogenes Looks For a Se re1ary, '28, Sweehearts, '27, Pinafore, '28, The Red Mill, '29, Student Council, '27. . Chewing gum. H S. l'im, ziigor and z'ifalily. ' CHARLOTTE BINNIER D. H. Athletic games. S. fl sweet rose 011 l1'fe's l1igl1way. X f , f Page 24 D H S. D H S. D. H S. D. H S. D. H S. D H S. D. H S. D. H S. THE DECANGIS MARGARET BISHOP Arion, '28, Agora, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '28, '29, Pinafore, '28. Traveling. Ol I am stabbed with laughter! HARRY BLACKBURN Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Athletic Board of Con- trol, '29, Athletic Auditorium Committee, '29, Floral Committee, '29. The hardwood. One of our faithful basketeersf' GRACE BLEDSOE Agora, '27, '28, '29, Junior Art League, '28, '29: Swastika, '26, '27, '28. Drawing. She doesn't give us a chance to know much about her. BERNICE BOOSE Student Governing Body, '26. Boasting. Life's a jolly adz'enture. MARTHA BORK Agora, '28, Vice-President, '29, Mask and Vlfig, '28, '29, Swastika, '26, '27, '28, G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Observer, '28, '29. Hiking. The power .to do great things geherally arises from such 'zozlluzgness to do small things. MARY BOURNE Arion, '26, '27, Aristos, '28, '29, Announcement Committee, '29. Jimmying around. Sweetness is the keynote to her personality. VERNA BRAMEL Meri, If the worId's a 'vale ofutears Smile till rainbows span it. BERNARD BRESNAN Whistling in the halls. Worry kills man-'why die? , . .1 . 49. fs 51' 'E' I ye . .L 5-9 - .5 :,p s,x,, R, ?,,. 1-.' ' M vi if 4. . 5- ' Q 5 lk- N '-4 . as I ' . Y A ' 1 . Q .2 'j I lvl . N5 1 :1 is ,I +-1 4 W. 'l ,L . : lx f l N i 1 4' E' va . 31 ai M. 52 . : .ffm '5 .? 4 E ' in fr. Page 25 A Y .MLM 972 THE DECANO S H S. H S. D H S. H S. H S. D H S. D H S. D H S. D H S. D. D. D. D. ROGER BRINKMAN Carrying papers. It is my principle to see all and say little. BYRON BROEKER Teasing. The census embraces one hurtdreal ten million women-Fd lzilre to be the census. ANSON BROWN Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Poetry Club, '27, '28, '29, Prose Club, '28, Rotaro, '26, '27, Sec- retary, '28, '29, Mask and Wig, '26, '27, Treas- urer, '27, '28, President, '28, '29, Pinafore, '28, Big Twelve Music, '28, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, 29, Fragments, '27, '28, Boys' Sextette, '28, Boys' Opportunity Home Drive, '27, Aero Club, '28, '29, Hi-Y Club, '26, Junior Art League, '29, Red Mill, '29. Conversing. Discourse the sweeter banquet of tlze rriizidf' IOSEPHEEN BROWN Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Agora, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '29, Red Mill, '29. French. Capable of all she undertakes. ETTA MAY BULLARD Aristos, '27, Swastika, '27. Out-door sports. Oh-I forgot what I was goiizg to say. WILLIAM BURKE KNO Photographj Forum, '25, '26, '27, Junior Art League, '25, '26, Hi-Y, '25, '26, Observer Cartoonist, '25, '26, '27, Decanois Cartoonist, '25, '27, Floral Committee, '27, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Football, '25, Ten, nis, '26, Track, '26, '27, Chess Club, '26, 27, Camera Club, '26, '27, Industrial Art Club, '25, Cartoon Club, '25, '26, Carnival Committee, '26, Poster Club, '25, Painting scenery. The less there is learned the less there is to for- get. HOWARD BURNSIDE Basketball, '26, '27, Track, '27, Cross Country, '26, '27, Comrade Club, '27. Cross country. For prowess in athletics this swaih you here be- hold. ANNA BURNSTEIN Argumentation. The cheeriest face with the kiiidest ways. MABEL CARNAHAN Agora, '27, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Ob- server, '28, '29. Latin. A demure little maid. Page 26 D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H S. D. H S. D. H S. D H S. D H S. I THE DECXNO S I GLENN CARPENTER CNo Photographb Track, '26, '27, '28, Cross Country, '27, '28, Bas- ketball, '27, '28, Indoor Track, '28. Cross country. Glenn's a runner of great fame. 1929 CLARA CARR Reading. O, how I lo'z'e Historyf' MADELYN CARREL Junior Art League, '26, '27, G. A. A., '26, '27. 7 Committee, '27, '28, '29g Vice-President, '28, '20, Basketball, '28, Baseball, '27, Tennis, '28, Track, '27, '28. , Dreaming. i Versatile, witty, aceonzplishedf' i 1 JOSEPH CARROLL ' Band, '28, '29. Skating. Kind 'with a kindness that never falters. i 1 LELA CHEADLE 5 Aristos, '28, '29, Agora Aristos Banquet Com- mittee, '28. Reading. , l 5 Bly library were dukedom large I'l101l!ll1.H 5 l JANE CHENEY z l Arion, '27, Junior Art League, '28, Silver Delta, '28, Motto Committee, '29. Q Giggling. One 'would think her tongue had broken its I chain. ' .P ' . av. KATHRYN CHRISTMAN P. Arion, '27g Swastika, '26, '27, '28, '29g Aristos, il '28, President, '29, Constitutional Committee, '28: t Silver Delta, '28, Agora-Aristos Banquet Commit- tee, '28, Agora-Aristos Picnic Committee, '28' f A Swastika Banquet Committee, '28, Observer, '28: i . 29 ' . 1 l Talking. l Here's to a girl who is always dependable. ' I LLOYD CHRISTMAN Track, '27, Hi-Y, '26, Radio Club, '26. ' Automobile. - He has time to idle in the wake of l:no'wledge. el A A 1 I l , RALPH CLANNIN . ' - Singing. Music hath charms, and so hath he, V if fi, In . Proud of this lad, 'zve all shall be. Page 27 '28, '29: Observer, '26, Decanois, '29, Social , I 'Cn . sl, ,. Q 'g' ' .fy X' 'A 'V Y 'Q Q. 17 it if 'ef Q .5 I 5 THE DECANOIS I MIRIAM CLOUGH D. Swastika, '28. H. Music. S. What passion cannot music raise and quell? MABEL COAY D. Swastika, '26, G. A. A., '27, '28, Basketball, '26, P '27, Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '27 ,'28. H. Swimming. S. Simplicity and an unaffected air. RUTH LUCILLE COBB D. Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '26, '27, '28, '29, Red Mill, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, Secretary, '29, Home Economics Club, '28, '29. H. Collecting tiny things. S. Talks too little and thinks too much. JEAN COCHRAN D. Rotaro, '27, '28, Mask and Wig, '27, '28, Color Committee, '28, Observer, '28, H. Debating. S. I rnust argue, what is, is not. GRACE COHEN D. Observer, '28, '29, Big Twelve Commercial, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27. H. Poetry. S. Ease with dignity. ROBERT COLBECK D. H. Boating. S. All great nien are dying- I don't feel well rhy- self. RICHARD COLE D. Band, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra, '26, '27, Student Governing Body, '27, Big Twelve Music, '27, '28. H. Music. ' S. He does nothing that seerns trite. J 1' LUCILLE CONLON D. Decanois, '29. . H. Deacons. S. The observed by all obser'vers. Z MARY CONLEY CNO Photographj D. ' H. Books. S. Already we have learned that she's a steady worker. Page 28 D H S. D H S. D H S. D. H S. D. H S. D. H S. D. H S. D. H. S. D. H. S. H. . . I THE DECANOIS I MYRTLE COX Silver Delta, '28. Reading. A task once begun is never left until it's done. NORVILLE CRAIN CNo Photography Red Mill, '29. Hiking. Salts his food 'with humor, and peppers it 'with wit. CLAIRE CRESSLER Decanois, '28, '29, State Fair Poster Contest, '28, Staley Journal Contest, '27. Art. Like all other artists, we must seek to know him. KATHERINE CURRAN Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Aristos, '29, G. A. A., '29. Hiking. Speaks only when she is spoken to. JACK CRAVENS CNo Photographj The great open spaces. Blade up of hidden abilities. MARY CAROLINE DANCE Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '26, '27, '28, '29, Sweethearts, '27, Pinafore, '28, Red Mill, '29, Observer, '27, '28. Acting. Her motto: Get your man. NAOMI DAESCHLEIN Home Economics Club, '29. Typing programs. No life is complete that fails in little things. FRANCES DOUGHERTY Arion, '26, '27. Reading. She has red hair and will have until she dyes. ULA DAVIS Arion, '26, '27, Swastika, '28. Studying. Her 'winning gentleness of disposition and earn- est enthusiasm gives promise of future eminence. ' HAROLD DAWSON CNO Photography rums. A S D. H. S. Optimistic, courteous, dependable-a fellow we all admire. ESTHER DeLONG Swastika, '27, '28, G. A. A.. '28, '29, Agora, '29. Clog dancing. She most lives who thinks most, Feels the noblest-acts the best. Page 29 i . l is ! 5 1 A. sl 5 1 l i 1 'ix ' -'X l ,S .. ' it 'K 4, 0 --f . .4 I 1 1 .u f m . 1 it u v . 't J 1 THE DECANC' S I CATHERINE DOANE D. Observer, '26, '27, Mask and Wig, '27, '28, '29, Poetry Club, '29, Diogenes Looks for a Secre- 0 tary, '28, Motto Committee, '29. H. Modeling. S. While we live let ns live! MMR CARL DoNGosK1 Q D. Football, '27. H. Winking. . S. Oh! Those black eyes! EDNA DONGOSKI D. Student Governing Body, '27, Swastika, '28, Col- or Committee, 28, Memorial Committee, '29, Agora, '29, Junior Art League, '29. H. Blushing. S. She needs a private telephone. ETHEL DOTSON D. Swastika, '27, '28, Aristos, '28, Poetry Club, '28, G. A. A., '29, Volley Ball, '29, Agora, '29, Floral Committee, '29, Junior Art League, '29. H. Knotts. S. The joy of youth and health, her eyes display. MAXINE DROHN D. Decanois, '29, G. A. A., '29, Student Governing Body, '26, Decanois Play, '28. H. Being the goat. S. gl bnnolle-of confnnon sense tied with a ribbon of oifiginalityf' SYLVIA DUGGAN D. Swastika, '27, '28. H. Jewelry. S. Is she as quiet and demnife? Maybe, d0n't be too sure. HAROLD DUNCAN D. Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Track, '28, Rotaro, '29. H. Snapshots. S. Pin forever wiping dishes. CHARLES DURBIN CNo Photographj D. H. Being sincere. S. One cannot estimate what there is in a quiet fel- low. GRACE EKISS D. Agora, '29. H. Music. ff S. not masses of people that bother nie, 'Tis masses of cn1'ls. Page 30 H S. S. D . Arion. '26, '27, Aristos, '28, '29, Mask and XVig, '27, '28, '29, Decanois, '29. H. Singing S. Equal pinch of satire. D. Band, '26, '27, '28, '29. H. Studies. S. D H. VVaking Doing skill. S. D VVig, ' H. Radio. In radio his interest is great, Perfecting it may be lux fate. q S. D. Aristos, H. Reading. S. I love D H. S ts. S. tc' D. Baseball, '26, '27. . Athletics. He trudges along scarce lcnozviny 'what he seeks. - D. Decanois, '29. , H. Accommodation. The 'very pink of perfection. A man indeed, a friend in need. - Q . Y . Junior Art League, '28, Motto Committee, QQ. ' . Track, '26, Radio Club, '27, Rotaro, '29, Mask and ' 29 TH 13' DEC, NOIS f, . far- . , MAURICE ELDER ANNE EMME 5 A 1 HELEN JANE ESIIELMAN in the halls. parts of innenuity and 0l'I.flfIIll1i1'j' 'zcfitlz a GEORGE ETCHISON ROBERT ETHERTONI f I up 322 in the morning. notlzing in particular 'with a great deal of EDXVIN FALK A DOROTHY FARNSXVORTH '29, Swastika, '29. my radio. n R . Ban ,g27 '28, '29. DON FAUGHT no fun is not the life for me. t R' X e - J ' fda' - 7 , .- s etjfff 5 yin' et- 3An4.q . Page 31 THE DECANOIS I D H S H S. D H S. D H S. D H H S. D ' H S. , f H D. S. D. S. KENNETH FINNEGAN Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '28, '29, Pinafore, '28, Red Mill, '29, Golf, '27, '28, Track, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Football, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, Big Twelve Golf, '28. Golf. Just one of the boys who goes to sleep in as- seinbly. MARGARET FISHER Swastika, '26, '27, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Base- ball, '27, Basketball, '27. Collecting. Begone, dnll care! Thou and I shall never agree.' J GRACE FLYNN Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '26, '27, '28, '29. Typing. Takes things as they conie-ne'ver worries. MYRTLE FLYNN Junior Art League, '28, Prose Club, '28, Review Story Contest, '28. Writing. A girl to be relied upon. LUCILLE FORD Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '29' Agora, '29. Hiking. Always has 'lots to tell' sorneone. 3 ANNA FOSTER Books. A silent little girl-she goes her way. WILLIAM FOSTER Band, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Ser- geant-at-Arms, '27, '28. Drum sticks. Never do today what you can do tomorrow. ELEANOR FRICK Agora, '28, '29, Parliamentarian, '29, Decanois, '29 a Meeting Carl. A rnerry heart doth more than good medicine. Page 32 D H S. D H S. D. H S. D. H S. D. H. S. D. H S. D. H. S. D. H S. D. H. S. THE ROBERT FRIEND CN0t Graduatingl Sergeant-at-Arms, '28, '29. Women and snakes. For a friend is always a friend. N .J NVILMA FUNKHOUSER Junior Auditorium Committee, '28. Her Ford. .flin't love grand? JAMES GALLOVVAY Being slow but sure. I see but have not reached the hei hts tlzat lie J ' ' ' g before me. MARIORIE GAMBREL G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Student Governing Conn cil, '27, Basketball, '26, '27, '28. Basketball. A mighty athlete she, and built for speed. BERNARD GARVER Band, '28, '29. Borrowing. I never intend to die from overworkf' MARTHA GASTON Sophomore Student Council, '26, '27. Being neat. She knows the reward of 'work 'well done. MILLARD GATCHELL CNot Graduatingj Hi-Y, '26, Rotaro, '26, Swimming Team, '26, Glee Club, '27, Mixed Chorus, '27, Pinafore, '27 Constitutional Committee, '28. Trying to understand women. Lessons do not Millard bore, He doesn't study any more. ROY GATES CNC Photographj Arguing. Silent but active, too. STUART GEBHART Mask and VVig, '26, Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28 '29, President, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '2Q '29, Hi-Y Club, '28, President, '29, Deczmois, '28 '29, Treasurer, '29:. Sweethearts, '27, Pina fore, '28, Red Mill, '29, Big Twelve Music 28. Singing. A man to avoid-the treasurer. Page 33 THE' DECANCIS I WANDA GLAZEBROOK D. Girls' Glee Club, '27, Secretary, '28, President, '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Big Twelve, '28, Agora, '29, Observer, '27, '28, Decanois, '29, So- cial Committee, '29, Pinafore, '28, Red Mi1l, '29, G. A. A., '27, Treasurer, '28, President, '29, Soccer, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Volley Ball, '27, '29, Baseball, '28. H. Athletics. S. She-the sweetest of all singers. II GERALDINE GOLDENSTEIN D. H. Reading. S. 'Protests against indiyfferenref' HAZEL GREGORY D. Swastika, '27, '28. H. Dancing. S. Wliat is nicer to do than doing? LOUISE GROHNE D. Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '28, '29, Le Cercle Francaise, '29. H. Reading. S. Oli, books, what would I do 'without thee? ELDRIDGE GROTH D. Rotaro, '26, Football, '28. H. Fords. S. When fun and horriework clash, Let hornework go to smash. ELLEN GRUBB D. Swastika, '27, '28, '29. H. Music. S. Her greatest delight-service to others. ERWIN HALEY D. H. Blueprints. S. Determined in purpose, honest in point of view. JUNIOR HAMMAN D. H. Being fickle. s. ru get by. Page 34 ' I THE DECKNOIS I DONNALEE HAMMEL D. G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, X ley Ball, '27. H. Poems. S. Takes all things calmly. GLENN HARGIS D. H. Baseball. v S. Lively spirit and irrcpressi'z'e instinct for fun. HERBERT HARLESS D. H. Talking to the girls. S. Like a powder pug-I'm for the 'zvomenf' VIOLET HAZENFIELD D. H. Art. ol- S. One can hear the clang of matrimonial chains about her. CLAUDIA HEBEL D. H. Reading. S. The practical things attract her. STANLEY HELM D. Observer, '28, '29, Silver Delta, '28, Baseball, '28, '29. H. The diamond. S. He spends his time-studying. MARTHA HENDERSON D. Aristos, '29. H. Pep. S. She radiates happiness and contentment. 2 If? -9 AGNES HENEBRY D. Arion, '27, Aristos, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, G. A. A., '28, '29, Home Economics Club, retary, '28, Treasurer, '29, Dickson Contest, Review Story Contest, '29. H. Hiking. S. A sincere desire to help others is better great fame. 197 -' v '29, 4. than Sec- ! 99 , 5 , , 1 ., .R , - 95 , ,. A, - . S -. -W is 3 'Q 'let' fl ' f.. 1 ff. fb Met Page 35 THE DECANO-S Z, 1 W1 . f Z ,, 1 rl, ,zfff , ff, 4 ,, .f ,f cf Neff' 1 7' fir 2 ,, ,, ,VZ ,, ff t V f 'f , , f5'Z?g5r1fg,ff 'f A, i, D. H S. D H S. D H S. D H S. D. H S. D H S. D H S. D H S. D H S. D H S. . DORIS HENEBRY Typing. A fine 'steno' she will be, As good a typist as you'll see. THOMAS HENSON Pinafore, '28, Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29. The bass clef. .Many things, but most of all, sincere. ELIZABETH HILL CNo Photography Tennis. Personality is the talisinan which brings success and triumph. ERWIN HILL Banjo. A true scholar, a true friend, Ever thus until the end. GERALD HINDS CNot Graduatingj My brother. Great inen are often quiet. HAROLD HINDS CNot Graduatingj My twin. He conquers who endures. HELEN HOENDORF G. A. A., '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29. Handicraft work. Accepts all things with kindness. HELEN HOFFEIN G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, Base- ball, '27, '28, Volleyball, '27, '28. Sewing. Helen is an athlete, Oh., so nimble on her feet. WINIFRED HOLPP CNO Photographj Bridge. I ha'oen't found 'hinfi' yet-but I'rn still looking. JANET HOOVER Agora, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '28, '29, Decanois, '29, Ob- server, '27, '28, Motto Committee, '29. Eating candy. I delight in observing others. Page 36 D H S. D H S. D H S. D H S. D H S. D. H S. D. H S. D. H S. THE- ISECANOFI REGINA HUBER Agora, '29g Swastika, '26, '27, '29, G. A. A., '26. Making friends. Some folks think she is quiet-oh, what a mu- take. MARGARET H UDDLESTON Swastika, '27, '28, '29. Drawing. As calm and peaceful as the summer sea. KATHERINE HUFFER Orchestra, '28, '29. Piano. I do not depend for happiness upon the flatteries of men. ELBERT HUNT ?0I'Um, '293 Boys' Glee Club, '29, Mixed Chorus, fl 295 Red M1ll, '29g Cross Country, '29, Cross country. His limbs were cast in manly mold, For hardy sports, for contests bold. KATHLEEN HUSTON Swastika, '28, '29, Home Economics Embroidering. A heart 'within whose sacred cell The peaceful 'virtues love to dwell. XVILLIAM IMGRUND Hi-Y Club, '27. Eating. Bashfulness in person. EARLE ISOME Papers, A nobler nature 'within him stirred. ADELAIDE JENKINS Reading. Club, '29, Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Page 37 an Q - , Q A sf is - 5' 55' THE DECANO-Sl ,x 9 DHS' 1 4 ' ALBERT JEWELL Baseball, '27, Basketball, '27, '28. Baseball. A thoughtful, dependable chap. LAWRENCE JOHNSON Sneezing. The reason 'why I talk so much, is that I have so much to say. JEAN JOHNSTON Arion, Secretary, '26, President, '27, Aristos, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Secretary, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '27, Secretary, '28, '29, Ob- server, '27, '28, Editor Decanois, '29, Inter-So- ciety Contest, '26, Big Twelve Music, '28, Secre- tary Junior Class, '27, '28, Constitutional Commit- tee, '27, Boys' Opportunity Home, '27, Carnival Committee, '27, Agora-Aristos Banquet Commit- tee, '28, Gold D, '29, Junior Art League, '27, '28, '29, Secretary, '28, '29, Student Governing Body, '26, '27, Constitutional Committee, '28, G. A. A., '26, Sophomore Council, '26, 27, Social Commit- tee, '28, Secretary Senior Class, '28, '29, Dickson contest, '28, Delegate to I. S. H. P., '28, Le Cercle Francaise, Vice-President, '29, Decanois Play, '28. Reading the minutes. An original girl with ability to lead. ELIZABETH JONES Swastika, '28, Mid-Year Class Program, '29. Acting. Cheerfulness is a sunny ray of life. EDNA M. KECK Swastika, '26, '27, President, '28, '29, Delegate to Camp Grey, '28, Agora, '29, Silver Delta, '28, G. A. A., '26. Bringing in summons. Brirnful of joy. JAMES A. KEITH Tennis, '26, '27, Golf, '28, Motto Committee, '27, Announcement Committee, '28, Big Twelve Ath- letics, '28, Hi-Y, '26. That line. A fine type of manhood. ERMA KILE Arion, '26, Treasurer, '27, Aristos, '27, President, '28, Secretary, '29, Mask and Wig, '27, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Poetry Club, '28, '29, Prose Club, '28, '29, Observer, '28, '29, Senior Class Day Committee, '29. Horse back riding. She never dodges work. FRANCIS KIPPENHAM Football, '27, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Migced Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Red Mill, '29, Pina- fore, '28, Band, '28, '29, Drum Major, '28,' '29, Decanois, '29, Fantasies, '28, Glee Club President, '27, Glee Club Vice-President, '28, '29, Decanois Play, '28. Dating L. B. Blushing is the color of virtue. Page 38 I THE DECXNO S I JESSIE KLAPP D. Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Agora, '27. H. Sewing. S. Jolly and kind, to friendship inclined. DOROTHY KNAUSS D. Announcement Committee, '29, Mask and XVi:g. '29, Red Mill, '29. H. New faces. S. Her pleasing manner 'wins for her a host of friends. MILDRED KRAFT D. Ring and Pin Committee, '28, G. A. A., '26, '27. '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '26. '27, Agora, '29. H. Basketball. S. Little but miglityf' HOWARD KUHLE D. H. Looping the hoop. S. I'd loathe being famous. EDWIN KUSH D. Forum, '29, Glee Club, '29, Class Day Commit- tee, '29. H. The greens. S. Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may fail. VVALTER LACKEY D. Track, '27. H. Canned goods. S. A man of inelies, and every inch a man. MARY LANCKTON D. H. Planning houses. S. I'll say slze looks as clear as morning roses iiett-fy 'washed 'with deze. MARY LEEK D. Arion, Secretary, '26, Aristos Treasurer, '28, '29 H. Collecting interesting clippings. S. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. F L, ,,s.- , 4 I , 1 1 'v f-, ,, v f ,. . - V 4. 2 l 2 'i ' s I 1 ., l ' ' 5' .Q 1 5 1 r , 5 .S T V is .2 1 s ' Epi, ,- yd M 5726. W of ...M 5,.1!tf',,,..ffQ-2,-41 'l I Q . , -, f g , .V , ,,,. , ,V 4, ,,,',, ,ilk i..T5f .a..?'1 ff? -fm: Wait .. H z,,.:..s.. Page 39 'Q .3 1 W l THE DECANGTS I BEULAH LOBDILL l D. Swastika, '2s. H. Music. ' S. Quiet, modest, pretty, and sweet As any girl you'd care to meet. MILDRED LYMAN CNot Graduatingl D. H. Sewing. S. As pleasant a school mate as one could find. EDWIN MAJOR D. Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Football, '27, '28- Basketball, '27, '28, Tennis, '27, '28, '29. H. Doing nothing. S. Ask-do not command me to do things. 1 THELMA MAJOR D. G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Girls' Basketball, '27, '29, Baseball, '27, '29, Volleyball, '27, '29, Agora, '29. H. Waiting for the mail. S. Not interested in D. H. S.-rather in St. Louis. EILEEN MALONEY D. Decanois, '29. H. Golf. S. Fun and laughter make the world go round. LO NA MAROTTE D. H. Reading. S. Her hair is black, her eyes so dark, She's always ready for a lark. DORIS MARSHALL CNot Graduatingl D. Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '28, '29, H. Being Mary's sister. S. As shy and sweet a girl as you would know. 5 . .jg D. J N' DoRoTHY MARTIN D. 1 a, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club ,'28, if' tune or misfortune at their own pace. uiet inds cannot be perplexed but go on in for- Page 40 D H S. D H S. D. H S. D H S. D. H S. D H S. D. H S. D. H S. THE DECANO S I MIRIAM K. MART! N Swastika, '27, Agora, '28, President. '29, Pros:- Club, '28, '29, Junior Art League: '27, '28, '29, ' Agora-Aristos Banquet Conimittee, '29. Changing men. Ne'z'cr refuses to tall:-in class or out. LOIS M. MASON Buddy. The sweetest thing that cz'cr grew Beside a human door. GLADYS MASSEY Swastika, '27, '28. Reading. True 'worth can scarce be measured. EVELYN MATTHEXVS Announcement Committee, '29. Dreaming. A splendid girl 'with' a lzeart-warming smile. BERTHA MAYS Capability. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. JUANITA MCDANI EL G. A. A., '26, Swastika, '26, '27, Agora. '28, Hockey, '27, Soccer, '27. Clothes. A sweeter girl could not Ire found, Even if you searched the czty round. I! MILDRED MCDONALD Agora, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Chasing busses. Says little but 'works much. MARK hICEX'OX.' Letters. A little slang, a carefree heart, And lots of laughter, too, will characterise thi.: lad. Page 41 K, .mn THE DECANO S I D H 1 D H D H S. H S. H S. H S. 7 H S. S. H S. J 7 S. Q, , ' far' f 'J , ', M D. f , . ,L u S fwfr: , 7 4 4 .fn . f, - f , f f if 7 ' ef fi 0 ,ft ' in ,WWQJLK ya' Q. 114, 74 L f foftv ,wftdfi S. S. D. D. D. D. 7 D. H. D. D. H. H. RAYMOND MCDANIEL CNo Photography Basketball, ' 73 Baseball, '26, 7 The cage.' M Trained for e er amp or cour , ' Skilled in eve? ma ly sport. MARY ELIZABETH MCEVOY Agora, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28. Reading. For if she will she will, You may depend on it. LEWIS MCFADDEN l6Y.9, He is silent and does not cast away his sentences in vain. EARNEST MCHENRY CNo Photographb Sheiking. Has a word edge as keen as a knife. WILLARD MCKENZIE Journalism. He's not in the roll of common men. MILDRED MCLELLAN CNot Graduatingj Dependableness. If she has any faults she leaves us in doubt, At least in two years we can't find it out. DONALD MCNALLY Track, '27, '28, '29, Football, '28. Chewing. He'd be cheerful under a mountain of troubles. KENNETH MCNICHOLS Blakeney Sz Plum. An all around good fellow, A friend, sincere and true. JOSEPH MEARA CNO Photographj Blushing. Blusl1.es may come, blushes may go, But freckles hang on forever. EVA MERCER Junior Art League, '27, Having fun. The gentle maid by gentle deeds is known. DREXEL MEY Aero Club, '28, '29g Hi-Y, '28, '29, Drawing. An artist in the making. Page 42 C JOHN MEY .Q -gn. ' THE DEC OIS . Q li' v D H. S. D H S. D H S. D. H S. D H S. D. H S. BECLAH MORGENTHALER CNo Photographj D. H. S. D H S. D H. S. Forum, '29, Ili-Y, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '28, '29. Loafing-here and there. He goes fllf0Il!llI life 'with a lauylt and u smile, May he be so for a lonu, long fvIr1lr. EDITII MILLER Fantasies, '27, '28, Agora, '27, Secretary, '28. '29, Millikiu lnterscholastic, '28, Iutersociety Contest, '27, '28, Agora-Aristos Banquet Commit- tee, '28, G. A. A., '27, '28, Soccer, '27 ,Prose Club, '28, Mask and XVig, '28, '29, Observer, '28, '29, Dickson Contest, '28, Swastika, '28, Vice- President, '29, Lincoln Contest, '29, Agora-Aris tos Picnic Committee, '28. Meditation. lVl1ere should 'we rank thee on glory's fume? DOROTHY MITTS Swastika, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '27, Agora, '28, '29, Poetry, '28, '29. bX'I'ltiI'lg poetry. Keep tlze golden mean between saying too little and saying foo much. HOVVARD MOCHEL Wise-cracking. I have no equal. VVILMA MONTGOMERY Swastika, '29, Agora, '29. Reading historical fiction. A real seeker after trntlz has always an open mind. ELSIE MOORE Big Twelve Commercial, '28, Swastika, '28, Agora, '28. Studying. On intimate terms 'zuitlz Virgil. Being more serious. Speech is sil'z'er, Szlenee golden. MILDRED MINICK Service to others. Feet that run on 'zvilling errands. ' ANNA LOUISE MURPHY Arion, '27, Aristos, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28. '29, Home Economics Club, '28, '29, Silver Del- ta, '28, Lincoln Medal, '29, G. A. A., '28, '29. Skating. Never seen 'zvitlzout Jane. Page 43 -Y ff, 'lf 1. -7 92. xl If ' 5 I .. J db, gtvgyr, 1 THE DECANOIS I D H D H S. D H S. D H S. S. S. S. S. S. D. H. D. H. DI ,TL WALLACE MUNSIE Observer, '29, Tennis, '28, '29. Boasting. Has the radio malady-ezfer broadcasting. WAYNE MURPHY Decanois, '29. Handball. From the crown of his head, to the soles of his feet-he is all mirth. DORIS MAE NAGLE fNot Graduatingj Dancing. Of quiet way but brightest thought. LESTER NALEFSKI Rotaro, '29, Hi-Y, '29, Football, '27, '28, Track, Intramural Basketball, '27, Mask and Wig, Making mischief. Fm not afraid of work-but merely not in sym- pathy with it. MARVIN E. NARRAMORE Forum, '27, '28, Hi-Y, '27, '28, President, '29, Observer, '27, Business Manager, '28, '29. Business!! Works with a will, and does all things worth while. JANE NICHOLS Arion, '27, Aristos, '28, '29, Swastika, '26, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '28, '29, Agora-Aris- tos Banquet Committee, '28. Reading. Never seen without Anna Louise. , .v DOKSH NLBKIDER Swastika, '97, '28, '29. Playing tennis. I X Happiness is a habix-acquire the habit! X MABEL FRANCES O'BRIEN Agora, '28, '29, Poetry Club, '28, '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Observer, '28, '29, Poetry. There is a bit of Irish in her eyes. Page 44 THB, DECANO-S I KATHERINE OLIVE D. H. Being silent. S. Seeks diligently after kIl0'Zl'll'tl1lC. ll DONALD OLIVER D. H. Sleeping. S. I don't know. HELEN OLIVER D. Home Economics Club, '28, '29. H. Getting weighed. S. 'Ullodest and quiet. EDITH OLSEN D. Swastika, '27, '28, Hockey, '27, Soccer, '27, G. A. A., '27, H. Dancing. S. A light heart lives long. 22 'G-f FRANK o'D D. Rotaro, '27, '28, bbc esident, '27, Hi-Y Club, ' H ' ev S. Do ave!! and right and let the 'world sink. '27. i 4 D045 .lf MARJORIE OSBORNE D. G. A. A., '27, Junior Art League, '28, Floral Committee, '29. H. Collecting colored pictures. S. It's the quiet 'worker who succeeds. JOHN PARRISH D. Forum, '26, Treasurer, '27, President, '28, Ili-Y Club, '26, Vice-President, '27, Treasurer, '28, Dec' anois, '28. '29, Observer, '26, Debating, '28, '29, Intersociety, '29, Constitutional Committee, '28. H. Debating. ' 'MS C I as l ' it l 4 1 S. Can keep up his end of the arg1ulneat. JAMES PAR s . D. B d, 7, '28, '29' rchestra, 28, 29, Big lee A V ,, Tvelve, 8, '29, 34 - Glee Club , '29, Mixeel SY, T' I orus, ' , ',--f Iill, ' . if-5 ,,,V , H. IN sic. ', A S. He .s re ey what he .ve mx to be-all that 11: ' I' ' gooaf and - a ig, and noble ' ,V it Q R A Fa 5. 'AH .' ' Q --1--1 Pane 45 THE DECANO-S I D H D H D H D H D H D H , T, D D. H. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. H. S. GERALDINE PAYNE Swastika, '27, '28, Home Economics Club, '28, Reading. lf silence were golden, we would have a million- aire in our midst. KATHERINE PFI STER Swastika, '27, '28. Music. ,T . Good nature, the beauty of the mind. CAROLINE PHILLIPS Swastika, '27, '28, Agora, '28. Trying to grow. A friend once, a friend forever. LYLE PIERCE Forum, '28, Secretary, '29, Debating, '27, '29, Hi-Y Club, '29, Observer, '29. Oratory. He has contracted the habit of putting words to- getherf' BONNA POGUE Agora. '29, Arion, '27, Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '27, Captain, '28, '29, Volleyball, '29, Sweethearts, '27, Pinaf0re, '28, Red Mill, '29. Swimming. O' will sing out the zfageness of a bear. rfb ' DONALD PONEWA Intramural Basketball, '27, Varsity Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Announcement Committee, '29. Baseball. Seldom do we find a man so handsome and in- telligentf' MARGARET POWERS Agora President, '28, Secretary, '29, G. A. A., '28 Attending the games. Frequently within my brain, I gently think a thought. LOIS PRITCHETT G. A. A., '29. Wearing green. I am not naturalized in the world of grief. Page 46 IT11THE'DECK, 'No' ' S I HELEN PRUITT D. Aristos, '28, Secretary, '29, Arion, '26, '27, Poet- ry -Club, '27, '28, '29, Prose Club, '28, '29, Dc- batmg, '27, '28, Inter-Society Contest, '28, Floral Committee, '28, '29, Silver Delta, '23. H. Latin. S. A passionate desire',for l.'nofvlezlge. L S PRYD JJ D. lpuea '2 es- sk ban '27 '28, '19, H. Basel S. Ne never bor UWT HJ' talking too mue'h. lj y CARL QUINTENZ CXO Photographl D. H. Mechanics. S. The right man in the right plaee. WALTER REED D. Observer, '28, '29, Forum, '28, '29, Secretary, '28, President, '29, Dickson Contest, '29, Fantasies, '28, Silver Delta, '28. H. Studies. S. Not by brazen, but by brain. JOHN REGAN D. Band, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '28, '29, Track, '27, '28, '29, Review Story Contest, '28, '29, Observer, 28, Editor, '29, Band, '27, '28, Secretary, '28, , '29, Delegate L. H. S. P. A., '29 Lincoln Con- test, '29. H. Themes! S. John has realized a three years' ambition- A high school diploma 'with full recognition. GRACE RHOADES D. H. Pleasantness. S. All that's treat and good is done-just by patient I .1 trying. CECI I D. Tennis, 'z '28, Hi s 1 1 Champion, '28, Bas all, ' , ser r, '27, 2 '29, Dec- anois, ' , . c Wig, '28, ' 9, Vice-Presi- dent, 9' m, '29, Social ommittee, '28, Dioge ooks For a Secretary, '27, Review Story Co test, '28. u H. Spats. S. A jolly good senior, and likes a junior, too. ELIZABETH RIXSE fNo Photographl D. H. Quietness. S. Modest she seems, not shy. CLARENCE ROARICK D. H. Organizations. S. Patience is the key to contentment. LOUISE RODERICK D. Student Council, '27, Home Economics Club, 228. President, '28, Vice-President, '29. H. W'it. S. lily eyes go after what I rannot rearh. i. 5-1 , . Rl sf is 1 fb. I 4 I.y X 536 fig ' . oh- , . i 14: ' ' ' W.. N w A. .it gx , ,:,'P,f' v.,.,4 V 'W V: 42. . s as-. Y: , K V U if is k A K , , 43 I , . ,af 3 . mf, 3 f . 'TT' ri M :fe . .g b 9, EVN U 'Ex it , .Y -sf' Sf' A' Page 47 THE DECANO S I H. S. -2 D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H. S. DOROTHY ROKOSH CNot Graduatingb D. Home Economics Club, '29. H. Being happy. S. A sweet miss with ways so demure, A success in life she'll be we are sure. MABEL ROLLINS D. Swastika, '26, '27, Agora, '28. H. Music. S. When all the others you pass by, She's the one who catches the eye. . Q7 'ffl DOROTHY ROY D. G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, Vol- leyball, '27, Poetry Club, '26, '27, Review Story Contest, '28. Poetry. The way to have a friend is to be one. JAMES RYAN Football, '26, '27, Golf, '26, '27, Driving around Fun can alw' e when our .li ie's aroundfb , 4 Cv-X FLORENCE ' YNIKER Aristos, '29, Poetry Club, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29. Drawing pictures. One always tending to her own affairs, And doing her level best. MILDRED SABLOTNA Aristos, '28, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '28, '29. Playing tennis. Quiet though a miss may be Often wondrous thoughts has she. VERA SANDERS CNO Photographj Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '29. Domestic science. She delights in domestic science, She is learning to cook for two. JAMES SCHALL Radio Club, Secretary, '26. Motoring. I would rather wear out than rust out. ANNA SCHIMANSKI Agora, '27, '28, '29. Basketball. Her hair is light, in height she's small, She's very friendly to us all. Page 48 I THE DECKNOIS I DOROTHY A. SCHIMINSKI Swastika, '26, 27, '28, '29, Agora, '29. The worries Always attentive to things about her. OTTO SCIILACTER Rotaro, '29. Electricity and acids. He possesses equal portions of seriousness an.l foolishness. ALICE SCHOBY Swastika, '28. Reading. Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. 'BER CE SCQT S i ' , , Arion ' 7, ris'o '29. ating candy. Always trying, nezfer sigzing, Always smiling, newer crying. VIRGINIA SHADE Arion, President, '26, Vice-President, '27, Aristos, '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, Decanois, '28, Assistant Editor, '29, Big Twelve, '28, Junior Social Committee, '27, Floral Committee, '28, '29, Boys' Opportunity Home, '27, Junior Art League, '27, '28, '29, President, '28, Student Governing Body, '27, Sophomore Student Council, '26, Le Cercle Francaise, '29, Decanois Play, '28. Being serene. It's nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. FRANK SHAW KNO Photographj Football, '26, '27, '28. Making excuses. Quiet in sehool-but speaks loud in football. CRESSIE SHERMAN Sophomore Council, '27, Home Economics Club. '28, '29, Pin Committee, '28, Swastika, '27, '28, '29. NVriting to foreign countries. . So modest slze 'zc'ouldn't e'z'en do improper frat'- tions. HELEN SHOCKEY KNO Photographl Laughing. Happy am I, from eare I am free. lflfhy aren't they all eontented like me? EVELYN SHOEMAKER Prose Club, '27, '28, Swastika, '29, Junior Art League, '28, '29. Hiking. Hzllodernation in all things is the keynote to suf- cess. RUSSELL SHOEMAKER Girls. Page 49 sg' 'Q , iv Q if THE DECANOIS 2, 4 .1 D H D H S. D. H. D. S. S. S. D. H. COLBORN SIMS G. A. A., '26, Swastika, '27, '28, Vice-President, '29, Agora, '29, Agora-Aristos Banquet Commit- tee, '29, Observer, '29, Junior Art League, Presi- dent, '29. Writing letters. She does her own thinking. WILFORD SIX D. H. Pool. S. A man of life-upright. DOROTHY LOUISE SMITH Aristos, '29, Swastika, '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '29, H. Drawing. Good nature is the sarne in every language. 1 HAROLD LEROY SMITH J I J 1 No lazy ' l' S e JAMES SMITH Driving an ice truck. World's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. IQ an LeROI SMITH ecatur Aero Club, Vice-President, '29, Poker. H. S. Happy go-lucky, gay and free, Nothing there is that worries me. NORMA SMITH I Swastika, '27, Treasurer, '28, '29, Delegate to Camp Grey, '27, Agora, '28, '29, Observer, '28, '29 Hiking. A soul that seeks the highest things. RAYMOND SMITH Radio Club, '26, Forum, '26. Checkers. S. He speaks only when words are needed-then he says something. Page 50 D. H S. D. H S. D. H S. THE DECKNO S I l ROBERT SMITH l RotarO, '25, '26, '27, Hi-Y, '25, '26, '27, Crum-rzi i Club, '26, '27, Track, '26, '27, Baselmll, '20, An- I nouncement Committee, '29. Talking. A boy with an aim will lu' a man with o mum DOROTHY SPICER Swastika, '27, '28, Baseball, '27, Mill-Year Class Day Program, '29. Reading. I know what's right, not only so, I also practice what I know. ROBERT SPIESS Cars. Robert has a charming drawl, And for this the girls all fall. WILLIAM STACEY CNot Graduatingj That's private. ' ' ' D. H. S. Wishes that school life didn't include studies. LOUISE STANBERRY D. Swastika, '28, '29, Agora, '29. H Radio. P S. I enjoy my own company. NATALIE STEIN D. Agora, '27, '28, '29, Mask and Wig, '28, '29g Prose Club, '28, Swastika, '28, '29, Decanois, '29, Silver Delta, '28. ' I-I Work. S. She doesn't have to study, i The teachers are sure she knows it. DOROTHY STEINER D. Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Swastika, '28. H Travel. S. A body sound, a mind that sees Deep into life's strange mysteries. D H S. SOPHRONIA STECHER Swastika, '26. Reading. Slow but sure she goes her way, We know she'll make her mark someday. Page 51 THE DECANCIS q ' -1 W V. XS Qs N- D H S. D H S. D H D H S. D. S. S. VIRGINIA STOKES Camping. . It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. JACK STROBEL Black eyes. He laughs and the world laughs with him. RUSSELL SWARTZ D. Cross Country, '26, Track, '27, Motto Committee, '29g Spring Track, '29. H. Mattoon. Laughing light is Russel, led in life sunshine to spread. KENNETH, THOMAS H. Feeling embarrassed. S. As proper young man as ever trod on leather. ETHEL THOMASON D. H. Good times. S. Twinkling eyes that bespeak a pleasant nature. LILLIAN THORNBOROUGH D H Writing notes. S. A gay little flapperf' MARY ELIZABETH TRISCH Agora, '29, Swastika, '28, '29, Observer, '28, '29. Being late to school. Lives for the joy of living, Enters, whole-souled into play. ELMIRA TROXELL Piano. Elmira can do it,' Elmira will do it,' Elmira does it Page 52 I-T-?1HE DE' C ANTI ETHEL TURLEY D. H. Music. S. A maiden never bold. GROVER TYLER D. Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '26, '27, '23, '29, Big Twelve Music, '28, Glee Club. '26, Mixed Chorus, '26. H. Instruments. S. Beware the fury of a patient man. PAUL VAN SICKLE D. Football, '27, '28. H. Pigskin. S. O bed! O bed! delicious bed-that haven on earth to a 'weary head. HANSEN VERNER KNO Photographb D. Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Football, '25, '26, Base- ball, '25, Track, '26, D Club. H. Hearing the Two Black Crows. S. erhaps 'tis fate, that I should 'wait ,iM5sz,.,. D DO OTHEA UHL D. Swastika, '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '26, '27. H. Thinking things over. S. Give to the 'world the best you have And the best will come back to you. long to graduate. JESSE VVAGUS D. Poetry Club, '29, Forum, '29. H. Indian collections. S. He's a mighty fine chap, deserving more sfnzn-, I In 'wisdom he runs Aristotle a raee.' DELMAR WALL D. H. Girls. S. Here is an entire absence of 'vanity or conceit. LUELLA WALTZ D. Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, Mixed Chorus, '26, '27: G. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Swastika, '26, '27, '28, Hockey, '26, '27, Soccer, '26, '27, Basketball, '27. Mid-Year Class Program, '29. H. Contests. S. A gentle maid of rural breeding. I JOHY WIRCHAK ..- D. Footbal fd '27','B '27l Baseball, '27' - 1ty ase , '28, Big Twelve Athletics. f 28?Orchestrz5 H. iluookingfstkldiaius. B. shy man's smile is always engaging. lf 'F ,.a'f1iwiX. ' 1' ew 43' if If 1, 4 l .3 s Q 4 1 e if l eyfil 1,1-.,.5'iQ' 1 I' R 0 4 . 'G . . l gt, , P 'ff' gs. , ,..333S?' ' .Y-'W ,42 wtf' .3 he 0 . Q. V w ks Page 53 THE DECAN6 S I . - cv, A D H l S. H D H D H S. D H S. D. S. S. S. D. H. ENA WARD Running to catch the bus. High she stands among her mates. MARY LOUISE WEEVER Shows. A girl 'we all admire. IOSEPHINE WEST CNot Graduatingj Arguing. Dignity and reserve are two of the graces she possesses. HAZEL WICKERSHAM G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Girls' Baseball, '28, Girls' Volleyball, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, D. H. S. Award, '28, D Award, '29. Athletics. Wonders at all that's new. MYRTLE WICKERSHAM G. A. A.. '27, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, All Star Team, '28, Volleyball, '28, Soccer, '27 . Being pleasant. Happiness depends as nature shows, Less on exterior things than most suppose. DALE WILLETS Decanois, '29, Forum, '29. Green sweaters. He has the power of making good at anything he attempts. 0 Ay I , ROBERT WILLIS . . 'Boruni '28, Boys' Glee Child, 328, MiXed.Chorus '28, Gb rver, '27, 'P'in fforei '28,' 'op omore Qgumiijhstg , Red Mill! 29. ' 1 S' H. Argumentatidn. S. An eye to truth and exercise in logic. RUTH WILSON D. Swastika, '27, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '29, Silver Delta, '28. H. Studies. The highest culture is to speak no ill. Page 54 TH E ' ISECANO-S BENITA NVINDSOR D. H. Boys. S. A maiden m :'vr lmhlf' l2LIZAllE'l'lI VVOLICVIQR D. Swastika, '27, '28, '29g Observer, '28, '29: Review Story Contest, '26, Junior Art League, '28, II. Collecting stumps. S. Always looking after her Irvin .YI'.Vll'7'.' ESTIIER VVOLEYER D. Swastika, '27, '28, '29g Junior Art League, '28. H. Collecting stamps. S. Ditto. N ,, Q K if WW' ' 'x JOHN VVRIGHTSMAN alking ut of place. , '27. S. A little nonsense Hou- and then is relished by Ihr best of men. MARY ELLEN VVRIGLEY D. G. A. A., '26: Swastika, '27, '28, Big Twelvf Commercial, '28, Agora, '28, Home Economies Club, '28, '29. H. Skating. S. lVz'th aim and effort purpose frm. VVILLIAM XVYATT D. H. Filums. S. Wlzat I can't fix z'sn't worth fi.r1'ng. CHARLES XVYKOFF D. Forum, '27, '28, '29, Observer, '27, '28, '29, Ble- morial Committee, '29: Junior President, '28, Senior President, '29, Hi-Y Club, '27, '28, Re-l Mill, '29, Student Governing Body, '27g Alb, letic Auditorium Committee, '29. H. Sports. S. Momenttous questions this man must deeizle For over our Seniors he rlnfh fu-e.mle. CLEO XVYKOFF D. Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29: Mixed Cllwa' '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '27, Pinafore, ' I Red Mill, '29. H. Dancing. S. Hllflany a smile she smnle, lhlany a wink she ':c'unl:. IT, ? P' 44:5 W1 , . F , W . . I t 4 S U 4. G i 4 -mst. ,Q K . ,. .ff - .te'W.- Kr ff. 'ff M Page 55 fxq ,1 ..s ry 4 THE DECANO-S I H S. H S. 5 3 4 l D. D. D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H. S. D. H. S. Q D. H S . EMERY YOUNG Lessons. Why speak of growing old-I'll be Young. GORDON YOUNG Being studious. Always does his best. THELMA YOUNT Sophomore Governing Body, '27, Diogenes Looks For a Secretary, '28, Decanois, '29, Big Twelve Contest, '28, Decanois Play, '28. Typing Dec work. A petite, little blond. RUBY BRADY WVeek-end trips. She LZSZ7716' a stranger in our midst and won our hearts. LUCILLE CONREY Swastika, '29, Home Economics Club, '29. Driving a car. A range of intellectual curiosity. DOROTHY HARRIS Le Cercle Francaise, '29. A little bit of everything and not much of any- thing. She was never known to bluj? the teachers-- much. MARGARET MURPHEY Junior Art League, '27, Stationery. Her air, her face, each charm Must speak a heart with feeling warm. CYNTHIA SHEFFLER Aristos, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '28, Mixed Chorus, '28, Swastika, '27, '28, Treasurer, '29, Home Economics Club, '29, Delegate Camp Grey, Michl- gan, '28. Walking. Onward, upward, broader, deeper, her achieve- ments ezfer push. Page 56 THITDECAN5- S I LYLE BOXVMAN D. Football, '26, Basketball, '27, Junior Art l.e:iguc, '28, '29, Secretary, '28, Coinrzule Club, '2r.. Il. Collecting movie stars' pictures. S. I'm sure' mrs' is an vrwmy to ll EDNA BE.-Xl.l. D. Home Economics Club, '27. H. Good times. S. ClIl'l'ffll lT0f'fI'HIl'.Yl1'l'. ROBERT SHERMAN D. H. Seeing his girl friend. S. A jovial romradc' 'who spreads suuslzim' 'fC'lIl'l'l'1 ll lu' goes. JACQUELINE FLETCHER D. Arion. '26, Aristos, '27, Girls' Glee Club. '26, '27. 29', Mixed Chorus, '26, '27, '29, Review Story Contest, '27, '28, Red Mill, '29. H. Her vanity case. S. Give me a lzrcwcnly dancer! FREDERICK VVIPPER MAN D. Rotaro, '27, '28, '29, Marshal, '28, Mask anfl Xlfig, '28, '29, Junior Art League, '29, Ring and Pm Committee, '27, Motto Committee, '29, Hi-Y Club, '26, '27, '28, Secretary, '28, Red Mill. '29, Diogenes Looks For a Secretary, '28, Aero Club, '29, Vice-President, '29, Observer, '28 H. The fair sex. S. Df'vidf'd old D. H. S. 'was best. .4 . PAULINE BOURNER D. Agora, '29, Swastika, '28, '29, Home Economic- Club, '29, H. Anything. S. Slze's 'Z'Cfj'.flI01lgllfflll, 'very fair, Always willing to do lmr share. VIOLA KARCII D. G. A. A., '26, '27. H. The saddle. S. A dimplcd smile that melts the lmrtlvst limrtf' wp 8 gp-In 'Y xv, .x ,u.......... --.-.-JY'A-4, ' 1 9. M974 N?i1v-siii '- I -'- O' 'ul 154' 1 'NSW S l' v v 2 BEN CVNNINGHAM 1- .5 D- . . H. Dancing. S. A man of mind, of spirit and actianf C 2 Q , auf' 1 9 ' 5 Page 57 THE DECANOIS I The Valeclictorian To Halter Reed fell the signal honor of the valedictory. Walter has been very active in school activities, having been assistant editor of The Qbserverf' a member of Forum, one of the leading literary societies of the school, and hav- ing received honors in the Dickson Contest and in Fantasies, His attitude toward the policies of the administration has been most co- operative. ln all work with which he has been connected he has shown initia- tive and originality, which has called forth the Commendation of both his fellow- students and the faculty. His scholastic average has been exceedingly highg he having received both the silver and gold deltas. This alone would emphasize the fact that his work was of highest merit. The honor of being valedictorian is the highest honor attainable in one's educational career, and is coveted by every senior. It is based on scholarship and citizenshipg the only requisite being that the recipient must have been in the Decatur High School at least two years, all requirements of which Walter has met very satisfactorily. The student who receives this honor is elected annually by the faculty. Wal- ter vvas chosen from the following group: plane Cheney Elsie Moore Kathryn Christman Anna Louise Murphy Myrtle Cox Lyle Pierce Stanley Helm Helen Pruitt ,lean Johnston John Regan Edna Keck Bernice Scott l.ona Marotte Natalie Stein Ruth XVilson lfrom this group ,Iohn Regan was elected to represent the class as saluta- torian. Page 58 THE DECANOTS I A Pioneer Class The Mid-Year Class of '29, the second to hold that distinction, was the tirst to have a class day program and baccalaureate service. Unly the regular st-nim- picnic was lacking. An orator and a reader were selected. The valedit-ttirian and salutatorian were chosen, but took no active part in the program. Hugh Baker, as chairman, took charge of all meetings. Twenty-sevt-n girls and twenty-eight boys trebled the number of those in the Nlid-Year Vlass nt' '28, Among these were many students who had won laurels, and who had been active in athletics and school organizations, making a place for theniselves in the his- tory of the school. The class day program, held in the auditorium, lfriday morning, -lanuary 18, included the class song and a one-act play, Evening Dress Indispensable. into which was woven the prophecy. The cast is as follows: Alice, a modern mother ............... ...liorotliy Antlt-rstin Sheila, the daughter with a message ..... lilizalietli ,limes George .............................. Sylvan Ariitild Geoffrey .......... ....... . . . .. ...... . ...... lltigli linker Nellie, the maid ..................................................... .. .lltirotliy Spicer Baccalaureate services were held at the First Methodist t'hurch. Sunday evening, January 20. The Reverend D. VV. Ingvoldstad took for his theme the life of Theodore Roosevelt, stressing the relationship between his indomitable will and his spiritual vitality. At the commencement exercises, witnessed by more than seven hundred relatives and friends, the class made its Final appearance. The high scliotil tir- chestra played the overture, Venetian Carnival. After the Reverend R. li. Henry delivered the invocation, Mr. Harris, Superintendent. opened the program by introducing the class reader, Dorothy Mitts, who gave The Perfect 'l'rihtite. dealing with the life of the immortal Lincoln. Ernest Klcllenry gave an ora- tion on Progressive Education, and Richard Cole played a piano solo, I-Qlegief' by Massenet. The principal address of the evening was given by Professor tit-urge ll. Wham of the Southern Illinois Normal L'niversity, t'arhondale, Illinois. I'm- fessor VVham spoke on the phase of human nature termed lay him as Suggest- ability. Seated with the school officials and meniliers of the hoard of education were Lois Mason and Hugh Baker, first and second honor students of the class, re- spectively. Mr, Carl XfVeilepp, president of the board of education. assisted liy Klr. Sayre, presented the diplomas. The Reverend R. li. llenry pronounced the henedic- tion after which the high school orchestra played a concert march. Page 59 THE DECANO S 1 X xv! E7' . 'bgym ' Q , NVN , . ,N ' X i .. -ka , N X W . 'F Qu. if NN rl XX- - ,xvxx ' Q X- L , ..,.. , K.. f P- ' N' x A: xx X S 1 ,. Mx SQ' xx A - E PS3 30 X . W N NN X x r :Q Q X Q 3 +A t v - Q gxir- 1 X x xx .. X. -, xxx ' Ev' xx X N W S - I, id 9' ,iff if f fff vw Page 60 EvDECAN01S uP- N8 Mluu, ily, JNL 254 XCMMX F-,L yix 0 Yuri 'VOS 3 if zfmjyg K I THE DECANOIS I .ZXvff VV ' ' Top Row-Lents Csergeant-at-armsl, Scott Ctreasurerja Henderson Csergeant-at-armsb. First Row-Wilson Csecretaryb, Burwell Cvice-presidentj, Kroeger Cpresidentj. Junior Colors: Maroon and Silver. Junior Committees Social Floral Wilma Burwell Eugenie Reese John Baldwin Robert Lamar Virginia Waltz William Lyon Elizabeth Hill Grace Current Alan Wilkie Joe Gates Color Lois Sayre John Record Edna Schwalbe Barbara Clippinger Marion Watts Page 62 Bernadine Adams Mary Adkins Clare Alderson Eleanor Alderson Bertha Ansen I 1 hy Bagley Baldwin ice Barclay Ph' ' Bateman n Bauman Thomas Bean Catherine Bechler Amanda Belue Don W. Betz Leland Bickers Mabel Black Dorothy Blanken- burg Charles Bobb, Jr. Helen Bone Lynden Bowden Anna o Ke ey sta e i - oettb Q Harold Brintlinger LeRoy Brown Margaret Brown Dorma Buck Edward Burstein Wilma Burwell Ralston Bushart Madelyn Butler Margaret Cast Mildred Campbell Rachel Campbell Margaret Chapman Geraldine Chappell Dean CofTman Virginia Collins Mary Cooley Dorothy Cooper wif THE DECANO-S I . t 1 6 I - f 5 . . A1 K. Q ,.,,.' R, I. Q45 nf, ti 'AL ,wg a ,M l 1 , 4 V. ,,'1-A3 ,. y lwrff I xy. JW ' X X ' ! a. 4' Q . AL , '., gs .. 1 , I K. .. -, N 1,4 A. 41 X Ye, . 3, U ' M aa . 'l 1 Page 63 Glen Cooper Pearl Crow Margaret Culver Grace Current l.onise Delfrees Vivian Diamoncl Fayette Dickinson Virginia Dickinson Mary Diveley Geraldine Donahue Vella Doran Byron Doren Eleanor Duncan Marjorie Dyer lllarian Earl Ruby Easton Robert Elder Gladys Ellis Mary Helen Etchi- son Elizabeth Farkas Otis Fears Lillian Ferguson lllildred Fitzgerald Christina Flack George Folkman Catherine Gollings Dorothy Gardner Roy Gates Virginia Gebhart Charles Gentr J!! !,4,j',!. l 'XV if , eralcline Gentry Q .196 Gibiin llarolyn Gilman Katheryn Gourley Mary Catherine Graves Dorothy Grinsteacl Allie Hailes Dorothy Hall Lawerence Ham- brecht Jacob Hanes A, 'ffl 1 SAK' ? THE DECANO S I . 'xxx :LN Ei N x XX V X . S ESQ 1 A lt SSX . A XX in N so 1 9' x 3 J N 'i ruff? X 3 SFO' X X . ik N N' V V 3 ,- --Q..-f-,:-:r'Y.-me-. -:s:g:1::f::.A::-ni: 5595 - - ' --V' V -X22 , ,. 'f 4 224 'Q 2, , , if 3, Q55 ,, ., .W 2 - , 1. V, , W ti ff -Q 5 .. ., gf 4 , TEL ' 'v0:'.9 ' , 2' C.. Env.. ,135 3 es5,:z,.,.. ,iw f':.:,f:,.f-' f::f,.::,:-z:--::,.:.... ,-z' : ::31..-. ev 't44.fz-,,.f 1- 4 X , I Z, : 4 W fr 7 . ,W my ,wig , if 4 'ff 'Q 47 lion llillllllllll Mildred Hzirlnn Edna Harris Nlargzirct llzirri-4 lillvn Harrison Nz-llic llxiyncs luxinxm lllZCll'IKg Mary Louise llccki-I C'l:1r:ilmcllc He.-ddcn X' irginin I lcncliry l':iulinc Hill Ruth Hill Marian Holdcrliy l.co lloppcr lk-an llockcr -W Dean Hook Mary Louise Hott Lilxvffil House Dorothy Hughes A lice-xl lv llmnn I . ' c Jackson James Johnson Eleanor ,lohnso June: johnson Helen Johnston D Q ll kk Harry Kcllnms Harold Koons ' D Helen Krctzinpzcr Mn rry Krmwzcr Edna Lamb Robert Lntslmw Xlildrerl lxv Carl Lcflcr Ruth l.cl1cw Eugene: l.cfir:ind Norman Lcnts Lonisc l.a-nnrd Snlcnzi Limcs Virginia l.indscy Joe Logan Wi 4 THE DETZANO S1 , 1 To , I l i 1 r l l i 4 W W Q i I r i r S f,, l 5' 1 I ivy. . g,, f 6 il! 'N f 'cuz 'G.4f3'z...-. ,. 1 ' 1 s I. fav' 8 s uv' 9' 1-2 .l .ML .... , . 1 .-'. J' ,,,, ,,A Page' 65 K f ,Z 2 J, F r .n ' j Qdgyxiif jf 1:5110 W 9 -, ,X THE DECANO S I ., K rx P 1. -w 1 slain- f A . 3 L, Q A gh 'Z 5 rs.-E'atEr,- ,-Az: Q '45 Q: . , -. bw-f , .., ' , lk l gg 4 rf -L- ,-int 12 .R . It l, . ,, -, LJ? 7 . ,4 - , w, , . A , ptr.: g -wc., 4 Q . Mabel Lynch Eloise Mallinson Tony Marchisello Mary Marshall Louis Mason Lovella McDaniel Frank Meara Edna Mechtoldt Genevieve Merriman Evelyn Montrey John Moreland Ayrlie Morris Anne Murphy Maurice Murfin Mary Louise Neece Belma Newcome Joe Nyikes Charlotte Oakes Lillian Owen Elinor Pfeiffer Dorothy Peebles Ralph Peverley Wayne Phillips Margurete Pollock Clement Ponewash Harold Potts Madelyn Pritchard Ruby Powell Wayne Ragsdale I h Rec Eugenie Reese Josephine Reeser Orville Reinhardt Freda Richter Frank Ridgeway Paul Riedel Harry Ritter Marjorie Roberts Virginia Roberts Richard Roth L...----,. ,L , .. , .L 4... , Page 66 Mildred Rucker anc Rule aniel Rupp Norman Samir-rs l.ois Sayre Evcrett Schlio: I.llClllC SCll0lby Clara Schuilziara Edna Scliwalhc Evelyn Sebring Imogene Sllockcy Arlinc Smith Carl Smith Dorothy Elizabeth Smith Frank Smith Martha Smith Mary Helen Smith Julia Smith Arthur Spence Margaret Stacey Robert Stouffcr NVendell Stouffer Alice Tapscot Clarence Taylor VVilliam Tenney Glen Trimmer Mary E. Yerner Edith NVall-:er Margaret XYalkcr Revarose NVallins Virginia NYaltz Helen XVarcl YValter XVare Jack XYayne Eunice NYhcelcr Anna XYhite Martha XYhite Verna XYhitsitt Dorothy May XVilk ing Jimmie XYilson Page 67 THE DECANO-S I ,J Vey., M A 5 .I 3 el' H gf' L , Q Q , V ,. , Q ,. i Mary Ellen Wilson Robert Wilson Scottie Wilson Charles Woodrum Virginia Wright Opal Wyrick Richard Yarnell Jack Zimmer Ema Auer Fern Bass Dorothy Jane Baugh- man Don Brooks Trena Burchell Alli Sue Berke Ruth Carpenter Marian Chaille Everett Chapman Mary Connard Robert Cooker Rachel Cu mings div William Curran Dorothy F. Davis James Dixon Dolly Greer Nann Hanson Don Hathorn Frank Henry Burgess Hill Harry Huddart Ying Eng Ernst Lorenz William Lyon William McCool Edythe Mohr James Monanteras Helen Rigdon Kate Schlacter Joseph Schultz Cot Spence Marsonne Stallard Page 68 William Artze Gerald Barnfield Elwood Berry Edward Bork John Byrne Erline Calhoun Barbara Clippenger Frances Dawson Cora Mae Garrison Mildred Gleeson Robert Good Wayne Harrison Frederick Heinkel Edgar Lobenstein Evelyn Meyers Martha Nance Marguerite Ogan Ida Belle Peters Glen Rolofson Elizabeth Schaub Marguerite Schlesier Esther Smith Morris Smith Zelma Snider Robert Spillman Hazel Stanger Mary Steckel Charlotte Tate Joe Tighe Richard Thompson Mary E. Thornbor- ough Ruby Turner James VVykoff Dorothy Wiley Marjorie Wheeler Mary P. Waggoner Fritz Young Charles Henderson Howard Garver Guy Willets -W. f . - ,...,.,,,,. M THE DECANO-SI 5 R l . 5 A -.. i I rv A. - ' I E 0 1 l l V 4 .r. l I l l i 1 3 i J 1 i 3 5 9 Q i l , 2 l ' Q , i Q I' 2 , Q A 1 I E if? t ' 1 E: 3 . his l 5 1 3 1 egg- . sg N52 1. .mmf ,Q 49 l f a 1 4 5 bi-1 . ,....r...,.. ...,... . ,.4,,fa.:LTLz Q1 ' 1, . . H ,..z...,---,.,.. . .... .. . , ,Am ,,, Page 69 YQ w uw .ecfx N Nic? x ' xx' ix yr R Q5-9 QS w - .- PFC Nww 4. H-. S , 4 5,92 2314 , 2 , E I . A THE DECANO S I L .xiii ' 'YI5E?Y 'N x Ab, .mxkglix ' l.II...,...www.....+..-m X x ' X 34,5 S, K 3' wi, , w Qi 4' s AN , X xx. -is A X Sgfwi N X Xe N Q SX. .gb : S 5 NM NQWN -1 X Q S5 ki S' -Q. S 3 Pfzffe 70 x !f-s Page 71 f' 1 ' - f' if 1,4 , ' 3 4 fm! Vccyf j n Q 7 ,, fn :fc A x Kc ' -N THE DECANQ S I a Y: ,X X i 'G-i-ty ' b 5 X X S f A 5 X N x so N X 4 Q , X. , W , ii, Q X sv 'hr b -5 N .5 ,M X o f ,F : x X XS . X x X 's rs We x tori k X r X x N N i X w Y rs , 1 Q V1 V, 01, 1? 1 J .xi , 4 .Z .., 91 ' , ,I Z, i R if X X s St ,f if V 3 Q . N , . .-,. ,X , EEA-v 'X'I5':f Y 4' 5 ' ,W Ns x 'T'T:, 9: I :x -H --.::,:., gym-., , Xt. -Sriifv-Q-,,. V Kyfgg, 11: 1 gli XQ , ,, g flzki ,, is X X X Q ,tc R X fr? X 'W X N 2 N3 E b X FQ Rx X x 'VAXN W gg wept yi 2-A , mx K XGYSX rs ' 5 X X X r 'Sir X 56 :gfe- 1 -A , '-S' . :-:,:- XFX: 'v V I '1w.S-- '56 .IL , If V. . .' e - , so Z - Aug K, if ,. '5 1 ,, f- fffi2ILEifI:. . 1 3 Q 5 3 2 4 f, 7 V f fr Alice Jean Allen Sarah Jane Baker Louise Baldwin Don Bashore Kenneth D. Bowers Ben Brady Elmo Brinkman Frances Ellen Brown Wanda Butt Catherine Anna Carey Harry Coonradt Cleo Chandler Everett Crane Dorothy Dakan Elaine David Mary Davidson ,f Lynn Davis Ralph Deck Lofton DeVore Margaret Dillman Mary Adeline Do' herty Marie Duncan Raymond Eaton Merle Edgecombe Kenneth Evans Cleo Fair Wilbert Falk Mildred Fischer Dwight Flenner Hubert Fowbeller Helene Franklin Raymond Fretts Mollie Furman Carl Garver Virgil German Delmar Gibbons Jack Gibbons Jay Glynn Beulah Goldenstein Julia Gullett MIM Page 72 Marjorie Hanson Helen llarris Evelyn llart Marjorie lleben- streit Eugene Hegel' Ruth Helm Ralph Iolilemon Dorothy Hill Cora Hinton lra Hoskinson Don Hott Milford Hunsley Ambrosia Hunt Leam Hutchins Robert Johnson Paul Jones Dorothy Kelley Mar aret Kennedy g Ruth Kennedy Elsie Kirkman Helen Knaff Ruby LeMarr Dorothy Licek Dorothy Lindley Jeanette Loeb Doris Mack Georgia McCormick Charles McKinney 'f Margaret McLean Mary Jane Mengel XR: Grace Mercer Martha Moore Rosemary Moore- gf head Ruth Muir Phillip Blurphy Leland Musick Marion Nash Helen Nemyer John Nicholson Jeanette Norton THE' DECANO S I rw T PW' v Q ,. . x c , g VN.. I r p V l l e -3 4' ' ' -5' . J .. , ' , , H- -v-4.1.-Pls Page 73 THE DECANC S I 1 'f ' 1 Ellen Ormand Frances Osborne Smith Parks Mary Parsons Retha Pasmas Mary Peebles William Pfile Evelyn Phipps Katherine Pier Dorothy Piper Lillian Plimpton Arbelia Potts Marna Radford Marguerite Ray Neola Redford Lona Rhodes Milo Rife Lois Robinson Charlotte Ramaurers Barbara Rose Mildred Roy Pat Ryan Mary E. Sayler Frederick Schudel Eleanor Smith Lucille Smith Pauline Sprague Kathryn Stacey Loyal Stanley Roy Stark Betty Story Leah Strickler Fern Stringfield Eldon Strong John Stuckey Herman Sunderland Raymond Tertocha Vera Thomason Harold Thompson Frances Troutman Page 74 Ruth Troutman llctty Tullis Lucille l'rlian Mary Vance Evelyn Yan Sickle Virginia NYaite Doris VVarren Gwendolyn VVat- kins Mary XVeikel Marian XYilliams Bernice XYhite Jean XVhite Eloise VVismer Eunice VVeerts Delmar XVOrzeski Irving Appelbaum Marie Appenzeller Mildred Ballinger Dorothea Brix Dorothy Cast Lynn Catlin Helen Randall Mary Louise Creoger Bernice DeardorFf XVil1ard Foltz Karl Grohne Ruth Gulliford Pauline Hambrecht Lucille Hebel Helen Mae Irons Virginia Jackson Helen Kornwald Albert Lemkau Phyllis Masterson Mary Morrow Hazel Nichols XYayne Park Lenora Petzel Viola Pritchett Gertrude Pritz THE UECANGE 'S p. . 'I' ll All lo- ,R S . ' 1 l l ' f 6 I 1 l 6. 4 I I ing x l Ap I 1' if Page 75 THE DECANO S I X A D dvr 76 Page THE DECANC S I Observer Staff Editor .......... ............. J OHN REGAN A Assistant Editors . DOROTHY MAE WILKING iiirrrg tlfluiiatnnas auxh A liappg Nun Bear 5 ' ' ' WALTER REED THE OBSERVEu3'fx:' Nezos Editor ..... I ..... .......... R ICHARD ROTH wgvw V35--A-.w:..-..,.. Assistant N ews Ed ztor . . . . . . . . . . . LOIS SAYRE 352.22'iI?3I?TTLT,-..-5 s' I 'T?Si1.5I2SRL???5I. A H . SYLVAN ARNOLD ':r:r::::S,:::,:w 1'+:Ir.:: :::m:r::Q:r4i IICZLZCS ..... . . . . . . . . . ff-ihflgligtk it . LORETTA BAILEY jf I - mfg-g'f1'j Joke Editor . . . .GEORGE FOLKMAN iff Alumni ........... .... E UGENE PETTITT S 'Ii1'7ffiiF Typist ............... ....... C OLBURN SIMS Business Manager ....... . . . . . . .MARVIN NARRAMORE A b :M Assistant Business M anager . . . . .ORVILLE REINHARDT ,il Ad-z'ertising Manager .......... ........ v IACK ZIMMER .,I, Elgin, Assistant Advertising Manager ..... CHARLES WYKOFF I Q 1 Features 1 E ditoriais A lX'lABEL FRANCES O'BRIEN MARTHA BORK --,fiB?921-1,g4ia1 DOROTHY BAUMAN EDITH MILLER z VIRGINIA HENEBRX' CAROLINE AUSTIN 1 WALLACE MUNSIE LYLE PIERCE KATHERINE STADLER KATHYRN CHRISTMAN ' WILLIAM CURRAN ELIZABETH PETTITT REVAROSE WALLINS MARGARET FILE Societies and Exchanges .. Reporters: NIABLE CARNAHAN ERMA KILE IOSEPHINE REESER HELEN MCBRIDE IANE RULE ROSEMARY MOREHEAD MARGARET SCHLESIER MARGARET MCLEAN GRACE COHEN GEORGE REES ELIZABETH WOLEVER CATHERINE LYON NORMA SMITH STANLEY HELM .hlARY E. TRISCH ROBERT LAMAR MARTHA MOORE MARY LOUISE NEECE WILLIAM REQUARTH MARK MORAN CAROLYN GILMAN CARL GARVER IEANETTE NORTON ESTHER SMITH ' LOUISE DEFREES Top Row-Curran, McLean, Cohen, O'Brien, Kile, Austin, Bailey, Pettitt, Gilman, Neece, McBride, Reeser. Third Row-Helm, Bauman, Sims, Rule, Morehead, Bork, Carnahan, Smith, Christman, Moran. Second Row-Ziese Cbusiness adviserj, Bowers, Lyon, Moore, Smith, DeFreeS, Henebry, Miller, Rigg, Parkinson Ceditorial adviserj. First Row-Lamar, Roth, Zimmer, Reed, Regan, Wilking, Sayre, Reinhardt, Wykoff. Page 78 THE' DECANCTS I The bserver The Observer, a bi-weekly school newspaper, edited by select students with the advice of Miss Parkinson and Mr. Ziese, is just what its name implies. The paper aims to give all of the news about the school as it is and when it happens just as an actual observer of the event would see it. The Observer also has four other aims which are as follows: to promote good scholarship, to encourage worthy school enterprises, to build up respect for recognized authority, and to foster love and loyalty for the school. The staff members have derived a great deal of experience and knowledge from their work, which they would never obtain in journalism. The staff has co-operated exceptionally well this year. The Observer won distinguished rating at the Illinois State High School Press Conference in November for the third successive year. The paper was entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest in February. At this contest f'The 0bserver won second place. This was a very high honor. Fragments and Fantasies Being a few verses written at divers times and in sundry manners by the members of Poetry Club. The little book of verse, Fragments, has come to be eagerly awaited by those who are interested in poetry. and it has established not a small reputation for itself. In 1926 the members of Poetry Club met with unusual success in their efforts and were providentially inspired to have the best poems published. Snatches of verse-some whimsical-some cynical-some idyllic-all make up this delight- ful book. The young poet-dreamers have written their poems in all sorts of moods so that Fragments is not without variety for high school people. They have had unusual success and their work has met with commending praise wher- ever it has gone. It is the select group of all that which has been written during the year. Great credit is due to the advisers of the society. Miss Edith Parker and Mrs. Ruth Traughber Reeves, who have worked faithfully and willingly in th-3 editing and compiling of this book. Its companion book is Fantasies - being a few essays, whimsical, imagin- ative, reflective, written by some of the pupils of the English classes of the Deca- tur High Schoolf' This book was first published in 1927, an outgrowth of the Prose Club. However, all the material included in the book does not come from the Prose Club. Some of the best writings have come from the members of the English classes. There are essays-descriptions-narratives-products of fertile minds with the desire of expressing themselves in the realities of life. The pub- lishing of these two books has become a tradition of the school. Page 79 I THE DECANCIS I The Decanois The annual of a school has two purposes. The first and most important one is to record the history of the current school year, to give a fair representation of the school as a whole, not just a senior book, but a book that takes in all of the activities and efforts of all of the classes. Pictures of classes, clubs, teams, events, honors Won, games played, and the work of organizations are all written in the pages of the annual to record, as far as possible, everything of any importance. Those who have given of them- selves see the results of their efforts. This year, through the efforts of the staff, the circulation has been increased 150 copies, and several new features have been added to the book. The secondary purpose of the annual is accomplished by the business ex- perience and enjoyment gained by the members of the staff. In compiling the pages of such a book the staff has diligently striven to glean material of interest, and also to come in contact with the busy work-a-day World, the World for which students are now trying to fit themselves. Although the year's work is done, the experience remains a priceless background. Page 80 Page 81 I THE DECANCIS I I I I ACtlVltl6S Decatur High School has had unusual success in all its undertakings during the past year. In literary affairs Decatur High has shown intense interest. The inter- society contest called forth the best speakers of the Hve .societies to take part in this annual classic. Aristos was the victor. Not only those who won places but all who took part were benefited by the efforts expended on their selections. The Agora-Aristos banquet, an annual function, was very much appreciated by the junior and senior girls. In both Big Twelve and Millikin meets the music and public speaking de- partments of Decatur were well represented. The debating class developed a great deal of talent this year and entered in the triangular debate with Urb-ana and Danville and also in the Big Twelve Conference. Two new clubs were added to the already long list in the school this year, Le Cercle Francaise, a French Club, and the Aero Club, in which aero- planes were studied. Under the coaching of Mr. Kintner, football and basketball aroused a splen- did school spirit. Decatur High took fourth place in the Big Twelve and won the District Tournament. Not only did the band provide entertainment at the games but it also played for school affairs, and received much recognition in the city. The orchestra, too, was willing to lend its aid for plays and musical performances. The combined boys' and girls' glee club presented with merited success the Victor Herbert opera, '6The Red Mill. The cast and producing staff worked unceasingly to make it a worth-while presentation. Before the Christmas holidays the students in the art department made many unusual and attractive gifts. The splendid work they did in painting the scenery for the plays and operettas deserves unstinted praise. The audience in its appre- ciation of the performance often forgets the hours of labor that have been utilized by the production staff. In all kinds of activities Decatur High School has come to the front with willing and hearty cooperation. Page 82 THE DECANGTS I I Top Row-Bricker, Rynicker, Verner, Cheadle, Bourne, Waggener, Eshelman, Murphy, Johnston. Second Row-Mitchell, Farnsworth, Shade, Gorham fadviserj, VVallins, Nichols, Murphy, Henebry. First Row--Sablotna, Leek, Austin, Kile, Christman, Henebry, Pruitt, Smith. Aristos lst Semester GFFICERS 2nd Semester ERMA KILE ....... . . . President .. . . . . KATHRYN CHRISTMAN CAROLINE AUSTIN ... . . . Vice-President .. .. . VIRGINIA HENEBRY HELEN PRUITT . . . . . . Secretary . . . . ..... . ERMA KILE MARY LEEK ...... . Treasurer . . ..... ..... lk IARY LEEK HELEN ESHELMAN .. M I I ,C ... .. ANNA AIURPHY MARY BOURNE .... ' an la ' L ... ... JANE NICHOLS MISS GORHAM .... . .. ... Adviser Aristos, Winner of the intersociety contest. now possesses the Deam cup. That alone tells the story of the club, for almost all of the first semester was devoted to the preparation for the contest and to the contest itself. No definite work was undertaken, but a number of miscellaneous programs were given. A brief study of Indians was made, and Jesse XVagus, who has made extensive research in Indian lore, gave a talk and a demonstration for the club. Books, new and old, were discussed, and the girls gave short sketches of their favorites. During the Second semester the members of Aristos Inade a study of the drama. Plays were read. and a few were presented before the club. A number of interesting talks on the drama were given by outside speakers. Page 83 THE DECANGIS I Top Row-Sebring, Current, DeLong, Schaub, Tate, Pogue, Cast, Keck, Hall, Wheeler, McNutt, Kraft, Dotson, Dongoski. Third Row-McEvoy, Bledsoe, Walker, Huber, Bourner, Ford, Shockey, Harris, Bishop, MacDonald, Stanberry, Heckel, Schimanski, Schiminski. Second Row--Trisch, Sims, O'Brien, Wrigley, Hoover, Major, Calhoun, M. Smith, A. Smith, I. Smith, Moore, Bloomquist, Phillips. First Row-Frick, Reeser, N. Smith, Miller, Powers, Yoder Cadviserj, Martin, Bork, Stein, Carnahan, Brown. Agora lst Semester MARGARET POWERS MIRIAM MARTIN . EDITH MILLER NATALIE STEIN .. . on -. ... .....- OFFICERS . . .... President ..... . . Vice-President . . . ... Secretary ... Treasurer ..... . . . .--.. . . . . Zd Semester . MIRIAM MARTIN .. . MARTHA BORK MARGARET POWERS NATALIE STEIN JOSEPHINE BROWN SW eants-at Arms JOSEPHINE REESER MARTHA BORK 9 NORMA SMITH Miss Lois YODER .... Adviser The work of Agora began with a membership drive this year. The event of greatest interest during the hrst semester was the intersociety contest for which the girls worked faithfully. Agora won two first places, but, much to her sorrow, lost the cup. With the contest over, plans were made for the Nelson Memorial. A concert by the Glivar Filipino Concert Company was given in February. The proceeds of this concert with contributions from former Agora members created a fund for a memorial to Mrs. Lucy H. Nelson, a former member of the Decatur High School faculty, and adviser of Agora. During the year a number of one-act plays and sketches of the lives of play- wrights were given. Modern poetry, poets, short stories, and short story writers were studied the second semester. Page 84 THE DFCANCIS I Top Row-Hunt, Stacy, Gullett, Baughman, Kazmark, Catlin, Rehm, Gourley. Second Row--Saylor, Weertz, Fisher, Pimpton, Moses Cadviserl, Logan, McLean, Orman, Hambrecht. First Row-Tedford, Williams, Masterson, Moorehead, Baker, Auer, Doherty. Arion lst Semester OFFICERS Zi Se nester EMMA AUER ........ ..... P resident .. ROSEMARY AIOOREHEAD NANCY JANE bRowN . Vice-President .. SARAH JANE BAKER HARRIET HOLIDAY .... Secretary .... PHYLLIS MASTERSON DORIS WARREN ..... ...... T reasurer ..... ........... D ORIS WARREN PAULINE REQUARTH .. .. Sergeant-at-Arms .. .. MARY ADELINE DOHERTY Miss CLEDA MosEs ......... .... A dfviser Arion had a late start this year on account of change in advisers. Miss Orr was succeeded by Miss Moses, who gave a great deal of her time to the club and helped them through the many difficulties that accompany the organization of a club. By the time the officers were installed the Intersociety Contest had begun. The Arion girls took part and won a first place. Emma Auer won first in dramatic reading. In the meetings of the club current events were discussed. Reports on the lives andthe work of authors were given and discussed. The name of the society was also a subject of discussion. Some favored the Greek pronunciation, but no definite decision to change it was made. After many discussions about pins were held the girls finally decided on buying them. During the second semester the members of Arion visited both Agora and Aristos. The visits were made to give the younger girls some knowledge of the other two societies and to increase the friendship of the societies. Page 85 THE DECANOIS I Top Row-Spence, Cooper, Doren, Jones, Falk, Schlachter, Kinnamon. Second Row-Peverley, Nalefski, Potts, Brown, Wipperman, Folkman, Sentman. First Row-Wilson, Curran, Fox Cadviserj, Lamar, Bushart, Wells. Rotaro lst Semester- p OFFICERS RALSTON BUSHART .... President ROBERT LAMAR ANSON BROWN JOHN BALDWIN BYRON DOREN ARTHUR WELLS MR. R C. Fox Vice-President Secretary Treasurer...... ' ' E .... 5'e1'geants-at-Arms .. .............Adwse1' -2nd Semester .. ROBERT LAMAR VVILLIAEM CURRAN RALSTON BUSHART .. ARTHUR WELLS WARREN SENTMAN RALPH PEVERLY Worthy fellowship, high scholastic standards, and worth while literary achievements are the aims of the Rotaro literary society. Mr. Fox, the efhcient and worthy adviser, has exerted great influence by encouraging the members to work toward their aims. Rotaro displayed its literary achievements in the intersociety contest in which it won third place. The challenge sent from Forum for a debate was accepted. The debate was held before a joint meeting of all of the literary societies, and any others who wished to attend. Parliamentary rule was an inter- esting procedure of the society. Many interesting programs were prepared by the vice-presidents. Page 86 THE DECANOIS I Top Row-Wykolif, Deck, Rigg, Kush, Jones, Holley, Shoop. Second Row-Strong, Mey, Ray, Shuman, Eddy, Hunt. First Row-Bean, Boorstein, Parrish, LeMarr Cadviserl, Reed, Bergandine, Pierce. Forum Literary Society lst Semester OFFICERS 2d Semester -IOHN PARRISH .... ..... P resident ...... .......... VX ,ALTER REED CHARLES WYKOEE Vice-President .... TYTARION BERGANDHQE WALTER REED ..... .. .... Secretary .... ......... LYLE PIERCE ROBERT HILL .... ...... ..... T r easurer .... .. ..... .... S AM BOORETEIN Louis Snoop .......... - x .... ......... T oM EAN HAROLD SANKS ............. i ' SNgeants'at'Am l 7 .......... R. C. Acousrixic MR. PAUL E. LEMARR .................. Adviser ........................................ lt has been the chief purpose and endeavor of Forum during the past year to cultivate within the minds of its members the art of speaking and selt-expres- sion. The ideal has always been to make this society a continuation of the regu- lar class-room activities. It has also been one of its aims to instruct its members in parliamentary law, to promote high scholastic standards, and to bring to the foreground those fine qualities of character and leadership which may some day have a great influence in the affairs of our great nation. This past year Forum has been under the very capable leadership of Mr. LeMarr, whom all of the members learned to regard very highly. During the year varied programs consisting of speeches, and discussions of problems and debates, were given. Forum challenged Rotaro to a debate during the second semester. Rotaro accepted, and the debate was held at a joint meeting of the five societies on Mon- day, February 18. John Parrish and Lyle Pierce represented Forum and won the debate. The presidents of the society for the two semesters, john Parrish and XYalter Reed, showed very commendable ability in conducting the meetings and carrying on other activities. Page 87 THE DEGANGTS I Top Row-Schaub, Payne, Peters, Houston, Brown, Myers, Lindsey, Railsback, Conrey, Schaub, Wilson. Third Row-Brix, Wood, Bauman, Daschlein, Lindsey, Bandy, Bourner, Ford, Oliver, Grohne, Wrigley. Second Row-Montrey, Mercer, Martin, Sherman, Dawson, Troutman Cadviserj, McClure, Witzeman, Biddle, Pascal, Humphrey. First Row-Hoover, M. Smith, Cobb, Cast, J. Smith, Powell, Murphy, Sanders. lst Semester JULIA SMITH .. LOUISE RODERIGK AGNES HENEBRY LOUISE GROHNE Miss TROUTMAN Home Economics OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . . ... Secretary ... . . . Treasyrer . . . . Adviser 2d Semester .. JULIA SMITH MARGARET CAs'r . BETTY PETTITT AGNES HENEBRX' The Home Economics Club has a reputation of Working and working well. This year the club has maintained the usual high standard. The members served at the Agora-Aristos banquet and at the football boys' banquet. They sold candy at the operetta and at Christmas. Each year the club has a project. This year the drapes for the dining room were bought by the girls. The girls presented them to the school at a tea. Near Christmas time the members of the Home Economics Club had a tea to acquaint the girls of the junior high schools with the domestic science department of the Decatur High School. The girls in the domestic science classes of the junior highs came to high school during their class periods. They inspected the equipment of both the cooking and sewing department. ln the sewing room the dresses that were made for the community store were exhibited. ln the dining room programs were given and the visitors were served chocolate and cookies made by the cooking classes. Page 88 THE 'DITCANOIS I I' -7- Top Row-Chodat, Kinnamon, Doane, Wipperman, Brown, Doren, Current, McNutt, Rhem. S d R -M'll N B K'l A tin Lindl Plimnton Auer Divel Bork. econ g ow 1 er, eece, rown, Ie, us , ey, It , , .y, First Row-Sayre, Reeser, Sentman, Henebry, Eshelman, Rlgg, Baker, Stein. Mask and Wi lst Semester OFFICERS 2d Semester ANsoN BROWN .... President HELEN ESHELMAN HELEN ESHELMAN Vice-President ....... CECIL RIGG JOSEPHINE REESER Secretary REvARosE WALLINS VIRGINIA HENEBRY WARREN SENTMAN EMMA AUER ........ ' ' ' Miss LOUISE FIKE Treasurer Sergeants-at-A rms . . . . Adviser VIRGINIA HENEBRY WARREN SENTMAN . SARAH J. BAKER Members of Mask and Wig studied play production this year. Miss Fike gave instructions on stage directions and costuming. The club was then divided into groups. Each group presented a short play and every member was given an opportunity to appear in a play or to direct one. The Fatal Quest. joint Uwners in Spain, Sauce for the Goslingsf' A Good Theatre, and others were given. Miss Pike read a number of plays to the club and the possible staging was discussed. One of the plays was The Bluebird. The Inarionette production of the Jean Gros Company furnished an interesting subject on the handling of puppets. a The Dramatic Club under Miss Fike's direction presented the Thanksgiving program. The history of Thanksgiving was told in pageantry. Page 89 THE DEcANo1sl Top Row-Benard, Bledsoe, Garrison, Shade, Lutrell, Shoemaker, Maloney, Tate, Kline, Shockey, Fischer. Second Row-Norris, Dawson, Wheeler, Brown, Meyefr Cadviserj, Wipperman, Meyers, Dotson, D n ki K t. o gos , ra First Row-Sayre, Martin, Birt, Doren, Sims, Johnston, Bowman, Neece, McBride. O Junior Art League lst Semester OFFICERS Znd Semester ROLAND BIRT ...... President COLBURN Snvis BYRON DOREN .. .... Vice-President BYRON DOREN LYLE BOWMAN .... .... S ecretary ... .. . JEAN JOHNSTON ROBERT ETHERTON .. . .. Treasurer .. . .. LYLE BOWMAN MRS. MEYER ................. ......... A dviser The Junior Art League was formed for the purpose of furthering interest in art of all kinds. At the meetings of the last year, art, as it affects the cloth- ing, or the home, or any phase of life, was discussed. Interior decorating was studied. Contemporary art and artists were studied as well as classical and the old masters. Professor Raab of the Decatur Art Institute gave several talks for the club. The members visited the Art Institute to see the various exhibits. At Christmas time they visited gift shops and later antique shops. In the club meetings reports were given on the work of famous painters and sculptors. The art of the different nations was studied. Two meetings, one at the beginning of each semester, were devoted to entertaining the new members. Byron Doren, chairman of the program committee, planned the entertainments very successfully. Pam? 90 TH E' DECANOTS I Top Row-Doane. Pruitt, Kile, Marsh, O'Brien, Rynicker, McNutt. First Row-Requarth, Wood, Harris, Reeves Cadviserj, Rule, Moorehead, Chodat. Poetr Club Members of the Poetry Club have won recognition outside of school by writing for The Decatur Herald. Lois Sayre won first place in the Review Story Contest. Toward the end of the year Fragments, a book of original verse, was published. Some excellent poems have been produced this year. Members of the club have studied and written sonnets both humorous and serious. They have experi- mented with villanelles and cinquains, often with laughable success. In the regular meetings of the club the poems of the members and those of recognized poets were read and discussed. Criticism of the work of the young poets was freely given. Page 91 THE DECANOIS I Top Raw-Butler, Dawson, Shockey, Abrams, Smith, Jackson, Walker, Calhoun, Friend, Pygman. Third Row-Kretzinger, Snider, Reese, Wykoff. Hunt, Glazebrook, Swalbe, Biederman, Burwell. Second Row-Hott, Smith, Campbell, Wetzel, Earl, Dance, Anderson, Yochum. First R w-Brown, Cobb, Rule, Bailey, Eikenberry CadviserJ, W. Glazebrook, Adams, Pogue, Austin. irls' G ee Club lst Semester OFFICERS 2d Semester WANDA GLAZEBROOK ..... President .. .. WANDA GLAZEBROOK CAROLINE AUSTIN ..... Vice-President .. ..... LORETTA BAILEY JEAN JOHNSTON ....... .. Secretary .. BERNADINE ADAMS KATHRYN YOCHUM .. Treasurer BERNADINE ADAMS MISS EIKENBERRY Adviser The Girls' Glee Club has appeared before the student body a number of times this year. A very clever song, the tune and words of which were com- posed by Miss Eikenberry, the instructor, was presented at one of the athletic assemblies. The girls appeared with the Boys' Glee Club in the Christmas program, and in the concert which was broadcast, they sang for the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation, and for the city-wide Young People's Conference. During the second semester most of the meetings of the club were given up to practice for the opera, The Red Mill. Page 92 THE DECANOIS I I' Top Row-Curran, Olsen, Eckert, Kellams, Henson, Bobb, Marchisello, Hunt. Second Row--Finnegan, Easterling, Kush, Gebbart, Organ, Brown, Brumley, Collet, Collins. First Row-Stark, Spillman, Gebhart, Eikenberry Cadviserj, Kippenham, Folkman, Stou1Ter. Bo s' Glee Club 1st Semester OFFICERS Znd Semester STUART GEBHART ....... President ........ ...... S TUART GEBHART BERNARD HENEBRY ...... Vice-President ....... FRANCIS KIPPENHMI ROBERT VVILLIS ....... Secretary and Treasurer ..... .. . GEORGE FOLK MAN TONY lNQlARCHISELLO .. S t A , 5 . .. .. . ROBERT STOUFFER ANSON BROWN ..... migeams-a - 'ms ' l ... VVILLIAM LYON TOM HENSON .. ..... .... L ibrarian ........... .... R or STARR The Boys' Glee Club is an organization which promotes good fellowship through music. In conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club they presented a program at an assembly in the auditorium consisting of quartet, solo, and group numbers. The Christmas program gave evidence of another accomplishment of the combined glee clubs under the direction of Miss Betty Joyce Eikenberry. A program which was very much appreciated by its bearers was broadcast over station WJBL. The greatest undertaking of the year was the opera, The Red Mill. one of Victor Herbert's successes. Both glee clubs did excellent work under the direction of Miss Eikenberry and Mr. Fox. Page 93 THE DECANCIS fi' 1 Top Row-Stark, Brumley, Organ, Gebhart, Spillman, Gebhart, Kippenham, Folkman, Brown, Kellams, Easterling, Stouffer, Bob, Hunt, Curran, Marchisello. Third Row-Kretzinger, Butler, Snider, Reese, VVykoff, Hunt, Glazebrook, Swalbe, Biederman, Abrams, Pygman, Smith. Second Row-Shockey, Hott, Smith, Campbell, Wetzel, Irons Cadviserj, Pogue, Anderson, Yochum, Burwell, Jackson, Calhoun, Walker. First Row-Dawson, Brown, Cobb, Rule, Bailey, Eikenberry Cadviserj, W. Glazebrook, Adams, Dance, Austin, Earl, Friend. Mixe Chorus The first appearance of the mixed chorus this year was in the impressive Christmas vespers, directed by Miss Eikenberry. Then in january a concert was given. lt was later broadcast over the radio, a fitting close tothe hrst semester. The following was the program given under the direction of Miss Eikenberry and Miss Irons: Kentucky Babe .................. .... G eibel I Love a Little Cottage ........................ .... O 'Hara Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride ............... .... O 'Hara Boys' CLUB VVind Song ......... ..................... .... R 0 gers The Summer NVind .................................. ..... B isclzojf WANDA GLAZEBROOK Can't You Heah Me Callin' Caroline ....................................... Cara Roma Marcheta ................................................................. Sclzertzinger HARRY KBLLAMs, ROBERT SPILLMAN, FLOYU GLSEN, STUART GEBHART Goodnight, Goodnight Beloved .................................................. Pinsuti The Little Quaker Maid .................................................... ...Sproso Dawn .................. ................ . . . Durran GIRLS, CLUB Asleep in the Deep .................................................... .... P efric' STUART GEBHART, ESTHER SMITH, BBRNADINB ADAMS l'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby ........................................ ....... C lay Caravan Song ................ ............... . . .Chadwick The Kerry Dance ................................. .... M 011031 MIXED CHORUS Directors-Miss Irons, Miss Eikenberry. Accompanists-Alan Easterling, Lucile Benard, Byron Doren, Miss Eikenberry. Stage Setting-Mrs. Meyer. ---1-- Page 94 THET DECANOfS I Top Row-Hall, Gentry, Kennedy, DeLong, O'Brien, Curran, Bailey, Cooley, Dickinson, XVheeler, Sebring, Murphy, Henebry, Stringfield. Third Row-Bagley, Bone, Walker, Thomson, Smith, Hoendorf, Holderby, Hadley, Wykofi, Dotson, Snider, Ray, White, Roberts, Lehn. Second Row-VVeertz, Chandler, Sablotna, Nickols, Helm, Miller, Wickersham, Mercer, Major, Smith, Hoiihein, Stallard, Nemyer, Schlachter, McDougle. First Row-Thomas, Davis, Benton, Waltz, Kraft, Mearns fadviserl, Glazebrook, Carrel, Reidel, Pogue, Hill, Cummings. O 9 O O O Glrls Athletlc Assoclatlon OFFICERS WANDA GLAZEBROOK ................ ........ P resident MILDRED KRAFT ..... . . . Vice-President MADELYN CARRELL .... ........ . .Secretary KATHLEEN BENTON . . . ........... Treasurer VIRGINIA WALTZ qu HELEN REIDEL . .... . trgeants-at-Arms MRS, MEARN5 ........... Adviser The Girls' Athletic Association sponsors sportsmanship. Many of the club meetings were taken up in the discussion of it. Mrs. Dill, a teacher of physical education in the grades. spoke to the association on this subject. The Sportsmanship trophy, awarded to the best all-around sportswoman. VVanda Glazebrook. and the requirements for it-scholastic standing, citizenship, and sportsmanship-were subjects for consideration. The awarding of the nu- merals and the letters, given each year to the girls, was a topic requiring thought and good judgment. The training rules also came in for ITlllCl1 comment. Members of the Girls' Athletic Association took part in soccer. hockey. basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, swimming, and track. Representatives, sent to sectional and state Ineets, brought back very interesting accounts to the association. Page 95 THE DEC Top Row-Regan, Moran, Tyler, Peoples, Hart, Ross, Hallahan, Clendening, Record, Smith, Moreland, Betz, Burnstein, Matthews. Third Row-Phillips, Shyer, Click, Faught, Wismer, Lorton, Carson, Borchers, Crane, Tenney, Kuntz, Burhams, Schroeder, Smith, Beall, Parsons. Second Row-Roth, Carroll, Flenner, Steel, Linn, Shulte, Curran, Stoutenborough, Price, Nyikes, Reinhardt, Zimmer. First Row-Kippenham, Nowlin, Pritchard, Garver, Hoots, Hott, Ehrhart, Foster, Schudel, Ulbrich. Kincaide, Rees Cdirectorj. , Band 1928-1929 Boost the Band was the motto of band this year. Rex Rees, who has been in charge of the D. H. S. instrumental organizations for the last five years, is director. Last year the band won the Big Twelve contest held in Decatur on May 4 and 5. The cup was presented to the school for safe keeping by Richard Rodgers, the president of last year's Band Association. Qwing to some being graduated, dropping out of school, and entering other activities, the group lost twenty-three members who made the trip to Spring- field last year. By the second semester this year it was again built up to a total of fifty-eight pieces. In spite of this loss, this year's organization is one of the best ever produced in the school. Definite plans have been made to secure an oboe, an E flat clarinet, and a bassoon as school property. The members who played these instruments were taken from the overcrowded sections of the organization. A special feature was presented in the annual concert, which was given two nights, once for the public and once for a special city club. During the year the band worked on a number of standard overtures and several suites. This work was helpful to the members, since it gave them a wide range of experience. Band letters were given out to the five boys who were eligible. To be eligible to receive a letter a boy must play four semesters and be of a high moral type. ---1--i Page 96 XS. f V - S, THE DECANCISI Top Row-Henry, Keen, Ulbrich, Foster, Shyer, Nyikes, Tyler, Kincaide, Organ, Sanders, Parsons. Chrittendon, Regan, Leeper. Fourth Row-Zimmer, Roth, Carson, Wismer, F. Smith, Moreland, Baker, Seiberling, Schiwek. Third Row-Freischlag, Click, Steiner, Crane, Kraft. Record, Bailey, Kuntz. Second Row-Jennings, Burchell, Brintlinger, Morris, Hambrecht, Reinhardt, Swords, Betz, Hufter, Phillips Pygman, Schludemen. First Row-Burnstein, Norton, Hott, Bauman, Moran, Pritchard, Ross, Butler, Lorenz, VValters, Robinson, Radford, Price, Gourley, Tullis, Rees Cdirectorj. The rchestra Notwithstanding a rebuilding program, due to many being graduated last year, the orchestra has become one of the finest in the history of the school. It was divided into two sections which met two and three times a week. Both. however, worked on the same things. The main feature this year was a trip to Springfield where the combined orchestras gave a concert on March 22 for the South Central division of the State Teachers' Association. This was a very great honor for the orchestra, school, and city. The season was a successful one. The orchestra played for many organi- zations who wished help in entertaining. Mr. Rees was well pleased with the work of both orchestras. Last year the orchestra took second in the Big Twelve Contest. Page 97 THE DECANOIS I Top Row-Moran, Burnstein, Mey, Ray, Pierce, Shoop, Brintlinger, Narramore. Second Row-Burnstein, Sentman, Bean, Mey, Reinhardt, Major, Doren. First Row-Zimmer, Parrish, Duncan, Gebhart, Roth, Stouffer. Hi-Y and Comrade Club lst Semester- OFFICERS -2nd Semester MARVIN NARRAMORE . .... President .... STUART GEBHART STUART GEBHART .... Vice-President RICHARD ROTH JACK ZIMMER .... .. Secretary .... .... H AROLD DUNCAN JOHN PARR1sH ............. .......... T reasurer ........................ JACK ZIMMER Hi-Y included the Decatur High Comrade Club this year. Large attend- ance showed the keen interest taken. A The Hi-Y strives to help its members to choose their vocation. In order to reach its goal the club had vocational talks by different business men each week. A Under the direction of Mr. Crantz, the club wrapped packages in the Com- munity Store at Christmas time. 'With the leadership of Reverend 'Mr. Stidley the club was able to hold lively discussions at its meetings. A During the year the club enjoyed two parties. The Macon County Qlder Roys' conference was also planned by the club. A Mothers' and Sons' banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. at the close of the semester as a farewell dinner to the seniors who graduated. Page 98 THE DECANO-S I .. gtg Q I XII: -..1 ,X 5 I N,gy l fb flu-i :ggi CPN-:Jflf'QN -is Top Row-Sablotna, Hedden, Brown, Chandler, Harris-gm, Sprague, Merriman, Tullis, Stacy, Schiminski, Wolever, House. Third Row-Morgenthaler, Montgomery, Cooper, Pfeitlfer, Hoendorf, Carnahan, Grubb, Macllfmalfl. Stanberry, N. Smith, Wilson. Second Row-Greenwood, Oakes, Shockey, Pfeistler, Mercer, Houston, Pascal, Curtis, Penny, Romanus, owell. First Row-Sanders, VVolever, Cobb, VVitzeman, Connard Cadviserj, Keck, Miller, M. Smith, Adams, Butler. l. Top Row-Schiwek, XVard, Ryniker, Catlin, Cast, Hall, Davis, Moore, Shoemaker, Sims, Austin, Kilt-. . D Farnsworth. Third Row-J. Smith, Kelly, Bilurphy, D. Smith, Montroy, Doren, Ford, Bourner, Grohnc, Schaub, RadclifTe, Heckel, Hoover. Second Row-XVhite, XVhitsitt, Utterback, Schaub, Stacy, Huddleston, Martin, Gregor, Day. Pier, Conroy. First Row-XVi1son, YVood, Bauman, Mitchell, Pritchard, Christman, Stein, DeFrees, XValker, Sherman. Page 99 THE DECANGIS I Swastika lst Semester GFFICERS 2nd Semester EIINA KECK ..... .... P resident ....... EDNA KECK COLBURN SIMS ..,. .. Vice-President .. ..... EDITH MILLER RIILDRED HARLAN .... .... S ccrefary ......... RUTH COBB CYXTHIA SHEFFLER .... ...... T 1'casu1'er ..... CYNTHIA SHEFFLER AI.-XDGE BUTLER ....... S , p Ap, ...BERNADINE ADAMS XvIRGINIA Al.-XRSH .... ' Uggantyat- 'ms ..... MARTHA SMITH MISS CONNARD ........................ Adviser Requirements for Girl Reserve rings were subjects this year on Swastika's programs. Mrs. Hostetler talked on character. Mr. Sayre spoke on old fashions that are always new. Dr. Garber, a Woman physician, gave an interesting talk on health. Another speaker, Mrs. Buckner, gave points on etiquette. The members of Swastika were divided into five groups according to their interests. Each group prepared a program for one meeting. The music group with Caroline Austin as chairman prepared a program for Thanksgiving. The dramatic group with Natalie Stein as chairman presented a play, The Barnesville Choir Spruces Up. Miss Connard directed the play. The money from it was used to buy milk tickets for the poor. The athletic group gave a demonstration of its work by a program in the Y. NV. C. A. gymnasium. The chairman of the group was Dorothea Uhl. The social group with Margaret Cast as chairman gave a play at Christmas entitled Hiding the Presents. The world-fellowship group was unique in its activities. The members corresponded with girls of other nations. Some of the most interesting letters were read to the club. At Christmas time the Swastika girls had a Japanese sale. Christmas gifts were sold in the Annex and at the Y. W. C. A. VVith the beginning of the second Semester an assembly was held to acquaint the incoming sophomores with Swastika. For the first program, Mrs. Sylvester told stories which were illustrated by her sister, Miss Duderstadt. During the latter part of the semester the time was spent in working for Girl Reserve rings. Page 100 THE DECANOTS I Top Row-Lents, Rex, Blackburn, Kintner. First Row--Martin, Sayre, Bailey. Athletic Board of Control The Athletic Board of Control, one of the many cooperative factors in the high school, works with Mr. Kintner, the coach. The board, advised by him, determines who shall receive letters, and is the Final authority on all athletic questions. The classes usually give the honor of membership on the board to one of their members who has done the most for the school in athletics. Four students are chosen, one each from the sophomore and the junior classes. and two from the senior class. The principal and one faculty adviser, along with the coach. always meet with the board. A Pace' I 1 THE DECANDIS I Top Row-Gibbons, Pierce, Fox Cadviserj, Wilson, Bushart, Lamar. Finst Row-Parrish, Curran, Henebry, Russell, Mason. , ff if X732 'foffflrf 'sfffffff Debating Qrganization of thought and ability to present ideas are two of the prime requisites of a good public speaker. These are practiced extensively in the art of debating. The question for debate in the Big Twelve this year was, Resolved that the water power of this country shall be placed under the control of the Federal government. This subject was mastered by the members of the team through extensive study, and with the great help of Mr. Fox. The members of the teams were as follows: affirmative, Scotty Wilson, Lyle Pierce, and Ralston Bushart, with VVilliam Curran and Delmar Gibbons alternates, negative, Robert Lamar, Virginia Henebry, and John Parrish, with John Russell and Louis Mason alter- nates. Page 102 THE DECANGIS Top Row-Alward, Deck, Delano, Schlie, Schimanski, Wrigley. Second Row-Talbert, Charvat, Moreland, Birkhead Cadviserb, Brown, Pfile, Foullzes. First Row-Wells, Hott, Mey, Boggs, Smith, Wipperman, Wilson. Decatur Aero Club lst Semester GFFICERS 2d Semester DONALD Boocs .. ...... President ..... ......... D ONALD Booos JOHN BIORELAND . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . FREDERICK WIPPERMAN DREXEL MEY .... .... S ecretary .... ........... D REXEL MEY ANSON BROWN ..... ...... T reasurer ...... ........ D ONALD HOTT WINSTON WELLS . . . S A . . . WINSTON WELLS JOHN CLAUSEN .. N'qeants'at- rms ..... ROY WILSON MR. BIRKHEAD .... ......... A dviser One of the newest societies in Decatur High School is the Aero Club, the purpose of which is to stimulate a greater interest in aviation. The members of the society built model aeroplanes, and each had a chance to put his own ideas into use. The fundamentals of aeroplane building were discussed in the meet- ings. The society hoped that a regular class on the subject of aeroplane building might be inserted in the curriculum. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Birkhead, the club prospered. One of the greatest events of the year was the trip which ten members took to the Aero Show in Chicago, where great benefit was derived through the study of the different types of planes. Some of the members united in buying a man- carrying glider. Parts will be added to this glider, as students progress in the handling of the planes, until a fully equipped aeroplane is constructed. The students hope to Obtain a private license, because by ten hours training in the air one can secure it. The president and founder of the society is Donald Boggs, who has shown executive ability in the carrying on of the meetings during the past semester Page 103 THE DECANOIS I Lincoln Essay Contest The winners of the Lincoln Essay contest this year were Edith Miller and .Iohn Regan. Edith wrote on Lincoln, the Man , and john on Lincoln on the Circuit . Anna Louise Murphy placed first in composition. The runners-up were Walter Reed for the boys, and Kathryn Christman for the girls. Each year Mrs. Inez UI. Bender has set aside sixty dollars, two prizes of thirty dollars each, for Lincoln essays. The contest is open only to seniors in Decatur High School. In other years the Illinois Watch Company has awarded a bronze medal for the best essay on Lincoln. Fifteen themes were submitted this year and graded on a three-fold basis: composition, Hfty per cent, extemporaneous talk on Lincoln, twenty-five per cent, citizenship, ascertained by student and faculty judges, twenty-five per cent. The winners of the contest delivered their essays at an assembly in the audi- torium on Lincoln's birthday, but both awards will be made at commencement. lcla K. Martin Contest Another of the contests open only to seniors is the Ida K. Martin contest. Essays on some patriotic subject are submitted. These are graded on a three- fold basis. Each contestant commits to memory a part of his essay and delivers it before the judges. Composition counts fifty per cent, and scholarship and delivery each counts twenty-five per cent. The prize is thirty dollars each for the boy and girl winner. awards being made at commencement. 4 Many seniors looked forward to participating in this contest this year. Winners were ...................................... for the boys, and . . .. for the girls. Mary W. French Honors The Mary VV. French honor is among the highest given by the school. When Mary VV. French finished teaching in Decatur High School, she left one thousand dollars. the interest on which was to be divided between two seniors. The first prize is thirty dollars, and the second, is twenty. Students winning the honors are judged according to scholarship, member- ship in a literary society, loyal support of the school's administration, and lead- ership among fellow students. Heads of departments are the judges. This year the winners were .......................... and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Awards were made at commencement. Page 104 THE' DECANQTS I 'Z' fa A pw., ' Q 0 4' 'iii Lamar Miller Auer Bushart lnter-Society Contest Agora, the proud possessor of the cup for the last year, was vanquished through keen competition by her sister society, Aristos, in the sixth year of the annual contest between the live literary societies. The events and their winners are as follows: Interpretative reading-Edith Miller, Agora. Humorous reading-Edith Miller, Agora. Learned oration-Robert Lamar, Rotaro. Dramatic reading-Emma Auer, Arion. Extemporaneous speaking-Ralston Bushart, Rotaro. Three judges, two teachers and one outside person, judged each phase of the contest. There were twenty-five contestants. The first four events were judged on the following basis: Interpretation, pronunciation, enunciation. and general delivery. The last event, extemporaneous speaking, was judged on thought, composition, delivery and enunciation. Aristos won the cup without taking any first place. She did, however, take nearly all of the high seconds. Each judge gave a grade, all of which were totaled. According to numerical score, Aristos came out winner. The attendance was excellent, and the competition keen. The interest in the event, the competition among members, and the closeness of the score showed what hard work will do for a contest. Paffe 105 1 l I THE DECANOIS I Dickson Contest The Dickson contest was something new in Decatur High School this year. Mr. Dickson is engaged in excavating the mounds at Lewistown, Illinois, which contain the remains of prehistoric ancestors. He desired to build a log cabin in the mound region that would be as nearly like the ones of pioneer days as pos-- sible, so he staged the contest. He chose Decatur because of the interest previ- ously shown when he talked in an assembly here. p The contest was open to both boys and girls. Boys wrote on the subject, How to Build a Log Cabinf' and the girls wrote on, How to Furnish a Log Cabin. First prize of 310.00 for the girls went to Agnes Henebry. First prize for the boys went to VVilliam Lyon. Following is a list of those on honorable men- tion: Boys Girls Edgar Lobenstein Jean Johnston jesse Vlfagus Natalie Stein Richard Roth Jane Nichols Vtialter Reed Edith Miller There were forty-eight boys who took part in the contest and twenty-seven girls. Millikin lnterscholastic Contest The Millikin Interscholastic Contest is similar to the Big Twelve with one exception, more than the twelve schools compete. About two hundred were entered this year, thus providing very keen competition. Entries for Decatur were as follows: Musical: group-Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, individ- ual-Esther Smith, vocal. Literary: Helen Pruitt, Robert Lamar, Lyle Pierce, orationg Dorothy Lind- ley, Grace Current, dramatic reading, Edith Miller, William Curran, Emma Auer, humorous reading, Miriam Martin, interpretative reading, Lyle Pierce, extemporaneous speaking. Athletic: Guy Willets, John Record, 50-yard dash, Eugene Vandeventer, Guy Willets, John Record, 100-yard dash g Frederic Baugher, John Record, Guy Willets, George Lackey, 220-yard dash, jasper Ross, John Stuckey, Ray Rex, 440-yard clash, Don McNally and John Stuckey, 880-yard dash. Relay teams were composed of James Johnson, Don McNally, John Stuckey, John Regan, Ralston Bushart, Guy Willets, George Lackey, Sam Coleman, Jas- per Ross, Ray Rex, and John Reed. Field events: Howard Alward, discus and javeling Ray Rex, shot put. Page 106 THE DECANOIS I -...-.-. .,......... .. 11... . ni--... ... . . I. b , .1 , ..- Top Row-Sayre, Roy, Austin. Bottom Row-Bauman, Young. Review Story Contest The annual Review Story contest, held in Decatur High School, and spon- sored by the Decatur Review, reached its thirty-second milestone this year. The following winners received prizes at an auditorium on December 17th: Lois Sayre, a junior, first prize, 5515.00 g Dorothy Roy, a senior, second prize, 31000, Dorothy Bauman, a senior, third prize, 38.00, Caroline Austin, a senior, fourth prize, 35.005 and Fritz Young, a sophomore, fifth prize, 33.00. Those on honorable mention were Agnes Henebry, Mabel Frances O'Brien, Helen Eshel- man, Ellen Grubb, Myrtle Flynn, John Regan, Jacqueline Fletcher, Bernice Scott, Cecil Rigg, seniors, Revarose Wallins, Margaret Stacy, Dorothy Mae lYilking, Annie C. Murphy, Julia Smith, juniorsg and Kathryn Gourley, a sophomore. An auditorium, held to start the contest and inspire the English students, was in the form of a banquet attended by Miss Bear, William Shakespeare, George Eliot, Sir Walter Scott, and Charles Dickens. Ruth Hill, alias Miss Bear, introduced Robert Willis, alias Shakespeare. who told of his Hamlet winning first prize. Then Cecil Rigg, alias Scott, recounted the manner in which Ivanhoe had taken first place. The third speaker. George Folkman, alias Dickens, gleefully informed the company that Tale of Two Cities was a winner, too. Last, but not least, Mildred Sablotna, alias Eliot or Mary Ann Evans, informed the guests, that although she was a woman, her Silas Marner' could compete with the rest. After this remarkable beginning many students redoubled their efforts and submitted one hundred and eighty stories for consideration. Page 107 4 fi I THE DECANCIS I Big Twelve Contest The Big Twelve Contest is sponsored by twelve high schools, including Decatur and surrounding towns, representatives of which meet annually to par- ticipate in interscholastic contests. Since the meet this year was held in Peoria, Decatur did not have as great a number of entries on account of distance and lack of funds. The following people won in preliminary tryouts to represent Decatur: MUSICAL LITERARY Robert Lamar, oration Don Phillips, cornet Madelyn Pygman, violin jack Zimmer, clarinet Rosemary Morehead, piano 50-yard 100-yard 220-yard 440-yard 880-yard dash dash dash dash dash Dorothy Lindley, dramatic reading Miriam Martin, interpretative read- ing Lyle Pierce, extemporaneous reading ATHLETIC Guy Willets. John Record Eugene Vandeventer, Guy Willets, John Record Frederic Baugher, john Record, Guy Willets, George Lackey jasper Ross. John Stuckey, Ray Rex Don McNally, John Stuckey Relay teams-james johnson, Don McNally, john Stuckey, John Regan, Ralston Bushart, Guy NVillets, George Lackey, Jasper Ross, Sam Coleman, Ray Rex, .Iohn Record Discus and Javelin-Howard Alward Shot put-Ray Rex Page 108 I THE DECANOTS I The Red Mill The Red Mill, a musical comedy by Victor Herbert, was presented by the glee clubs, March 15 and 16. The play takes its name from an old red mill that stands near the Red Mill Inn, owned by Willem whose daughter, Tina, has secret ambitions to be an actress. She is encouraged by two Americans, Con Kidder and Kid Conner, doing Europe. Gretchen, the burgomaster's daughter, promised to the governor of Zeeland, loves Captain Doris Van Damm, disapproved of by her father. Her sympa- thetic Aunt Berta and the two Americans plan an elopement. The latter. dis- guised as famous detectives, render valuable assistance so that Gretchen finally marries Doris and Berta wins the governor. The cast: Willem, mill owner, Robert Willis, Tina, his daughter. Caroline Dance, Kid Conner, Con Kidder, Americans, Roy Stark and George Folkman, Burgomaster, Francis Kippenham, Berta, his sister, Loretta Bailey, Gretchen, his daughter, Wanda Glazebrook, Captain Doris Van Damm. Robert Spillman, Governor of Zeeland, Stuart Gebhart, Franz, the sheriff. Howard Brumley, Honorable Joshua Pennefeather, English lawyer, Edwin Kush, his daughters. Gpal VVyrick, Rachel Campbell, Caroline Austin, Ruth Cobb, Countess de la Fere, French tourist, Josephine Brown, her sons, Allan Easterling, Robert Geb- hart, James Grgan, Kenneth Finnegan, Notary, William Lyon. A chorus of artists, Hower girls, peasants, servants, governor's aides, gendarmes. and Bowery types provided a colorful background. Credit goes to Miss Eikenberry and Mr. Fox for direction of the opera. Mrs. Meyer and her artists for scenery, Miss Murphy and her sewing class for costumes, Mr. Rees and a select group from the high school orchestra for accom- paniment, Miss Durfee and her staff for Howers, Mr. Smith for carpentry. and Elizabeth Biederman for dancing. Page 109 THE DECANOIS I Thanksgiving Auditorium Thanksgiving. this year. was observed by a pageant, symbolic of tradition from the Hebrew, Roman, Greek, and American civilization. The cast was as follows: Prologue, Margaret Harris, Hebrew, Dorothy Lindleyg Roman, QCeriesl Rosemary Morehead, Greek, QDemeterj jane Rehmg Puritan. tGovernor Bradfordl Cecil Riggg and Indian, tMassosoitl jesse Wagiis. The time of the pageant was, of course, the fall of the year. The stage set- ting represented the time of plenty with corn shocks and pumpkins. The characters, each in costume, gave the history of Thanksgiving. At the close of the American Thanksgiving, the assembly arose and in unison sang a psalm. The pageant was under the direction of Miss Louise Fike. Christmas Auditorium The Christmas program was a cantata in seven parts, portrayed by tableaux and told in song by a vested choir. It was sponsored by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Solo parts were taken b-y the following students: Wanda Glazebrook, Mary Caroline Dance, Bonna Pogue, sopranos, Esther Smith, Loretta Bailey, contraltos, james Parsons, Harry Kellams, tenors 5 and Stuart Gebhart, baritone. Duets and trios were given by those who had solo parts. The cast was as follows: Robert Willis ........... Interpreter Proplzetess . . ......... jane Rule Joseph ............. Delmar Gibbons Mary ...... .... K athryn Yochum Angel ................. Ruby Brady Slzefvlzvrds ...... Roy Eckret, Tom Henson, Robert Stouffer, Carl Bower lVz'se .lien ..................... Anson Brown, Guy Willets, Howard Brumley The coaches were: Miss Eikenberry, music, Miss Robertson, dramaticsg Mrs. Meyer, stage setting, and Miss Murphy, costuming. ' TU The Junior-Senior Lawn Fete Dancing under realistic tan and green awnings, and gay parasols, over a rustic bridge, by a fish pool, and bird bath, and between Hower beds, added un- usual enjoyment to the Lawn Fete given by the juniors for the seniors, April 6. Murray Kroeger, the junior president, welcomed the guests. The Strolling Players, were then introduced. They presented a comedy skit entitled, The Fatal Quest. A The lower corridor was decorated with spring flowers, and at one end was a bower, at which refreshments were served. Games such as ping-pong, tiddle- dy-winks. chess, checkers, and horseshoes provided entertainment for those not dancing. Credit for the decorations goes to Miss Durfee, Miss Carroll, Murray Kroeger, and the social committee: Lois Sayre, Virginia Vlfaltz, john Baldwin, and Alan Vlfilkie. Page 110 TH E'DEcANoTs I Decanois Auditorium An example of the industry of the Decanois staff was given the students of the high school in the annual Decanois auditorium. Before the meeting was called to order, a careless, jovial group lounged in the chairs and on the desks. Immediately after the meeting opened, this same group became one of bustling activity. Typewriters clattered noisily, material was sorted and filed. people came and went, and the editor's voice was heard above the turmoil calling for and checking assignments. The late arrivals entered, took their respective places, and settled down to work. Charles Wykoff gave an introductory speech on the general merits of the book, and the value of the help of the Decatur firms by advertising in the Decanois. Ralston Bushart, assistant business manager, explained several points of especial interest in the '29 annual. These were the individual pictures of the underclassmen and lettermen, and the personal index at the back of the book, and sent the staff to distribute subscription cards throughout the audience. As a result of this campaign more than 800 pledges were made, a number greater than in any previous year. The Charm School' ' Music hath charm, was the keynote of The Charm School, a comedy in three acts by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, presented by the seniors May 24 and 25. The play dealt with Austin Bevans, an automobile salesman with ideas, which David McKenzie, a law student, considered impractical, though George Boyd, an expert accountant, was willing to cooperate, as were also jim and Tim Simpkins, who toiled not and had never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns was the guardian of Elise Benedotte, the senior class president, at a school presided over by Miss Hays, loved and feared by all who knew her, including her secretary, Miss Curtis, who was always trying to think well of the senior class. Among the members were Sally Boyd QGeorge's sisterj, Muriel Doughty, Ethel Spelvin, Alix Mercier, Lillian Stafford, and Madge Kent. Dotsie, a junior, was always in the way. Austin Bevans inherited the girls' school from his aunt. The girls had always been taught more or less old-fashioned ideas, but Austin decided to teach them charm. The play ended with Austin eloping with Elise. Many humorous situations arose throughout the play. The play committee was composed of Dale VVillets, XValter Lackey, Eileen Maloney, Dosh Nirdier, and Dorothy Bauman. The cast follows: Austin Bevans ...... Frederick NVipperman Elise Benedot ............ Caroline Dance David McKenzie ............. Edwin Falk Miss Hays .... ..... L ouise Roderick George Boyd ............ Charles VVykoff Miss Curtis ....... Eileen Maloney Jim Simpkins ...... Anson Brown Sally Boyd ...... .... A Iartha Henderson Tim Simpkins .... .... L ester Nalefski Ethel Spelvin ..... ..... lX Iadelyn Carrell Homer Johns ...... Don Faught Lillian Stafford ..... Jean Johnston Madge Kent .... Edna Dongoski Alix Mercier ..... ..... E velyn Mathews Dotsie ........ .... D orothy Bauman Muriel Doughty . ....... Ruby Brady Page 111 THE DECANCIS I Observer Auditorium An auditorium was held at the beginning of school this year to start off The Observer campaign. As the curtains were drawn, guests at a party were dancing to the music of a special high school orchestra. Then down the aisle came Tony Marchisello crying, Extra! The extras were copies of The Observer which were passed out to every one on the stage. Each person told where some special article was to be found. Mary Caroline Dance read Betty's Letteru. a regular feature of The Observer. Madelyn Carrell and George Folk- man gave a short comedy sketch to represent the joke section. A boys' quartet sang two numbers. Paul Mahoney, dressed in football uniform, played the school song. This was characteristic of the athletic section. Then Charles Vlfykoff. chairman, introduced the members of the staff. ,lohn Regan. editor-in-chief, gave a talk in which he emphasized how hard the staff intended to work in order to make this year's issue the best. Marvin Nar- ramore, business manager, told of the importance of The Observer to every member of the school. Following this, pledge cards were passed out through the audience to be signed. Athletic Auclitoriums A pep meeting to boost the spirit of Decatur High against a new gridiron foe, Mooseheart, was the occasion for a big auditorium of the year. Mooseheart and its mysteries were explained by Mr. Taylor, a representative from that school. Yells and songs provided an outlet for the excess pep . A symbolic bit of horseplay was put on by the Red team and two boys repre- senting a Moose, which was captured by the D. H. S. hunters. The next big athletic auditorium occurred at the close of football season and opened the basketball season. All the members of the first squad, the track team, and the basketball team appeared on the stage. The chairman, Maxine Drohn, presented the speakers, Mr. Kinister, Mr. Kintner, Captain Red Smith, and Captain Johnny Hanson. Mr. Kintner, coach, presented football letters and numerals to the following men: Letters: Captain Smith, vVillets, Hanson, Lents, Mahoney, Pierce, Barry, Campbell, Latshaw, Garver, Rex, Larson, Van Sickle, Shaw, Cassell, Benton, Gates, and Henderson. Numerals: Sanders, Groth, Hamman, Patrick, Koons, Hanks, Bean, Watts, Dongoski, Lyon, Coleman, Walsh, Redding, Augustine, Osgood, and McHenry. Letter for Track: Louis Mason. Numerals for Track: Ralston Bushart, Sammy Burstein. Nine members of the Girls' Glee Club appeared on the stage bearing foot- ball placards with the scores of the various games upon them. Each girl took part in a song-round concerning games. Yells and songs concluded the audi- torium. ---1-i- Page 112 I THE DECANo1sl Book Exhibit Entering the library the week of November eighteenth was like entering a strange land. Among one's old friends present were Peter Pan, Madame Defarge, Ham- let, Qphelia, Little Eva, Pollyanna, The Virginian, Caesar, Dr. Manette, Ramona, and Hiawatha. They were all in costume and all very interesting. The Poet's corner contained volumes of Keats, Shelley, and Browning. Two pencil sketches of Edwin Markham made by Ravard App, a senior, from Miss Bear's autographed copies were unusual. Miss Durfee's Roycroft collection was interesting and beautifully bound. The never-failing Lincoln collection was well represented. Books, papers, and magazines of the Civil War period were plentiful. There were two complete Indian collections, one belonging to jesse NVagus, and one to Byron Doren. Among the older volumes were a Polish Bible one hundred and fifty years old, and an old book dated 1728. A beautiful Bible was one brought from, and bound in the wood from an olive tree of the Holy Land. The humorous books were to be found at a table containing the complete Decanois series. An orthophonic and vases of beautiful Howers lent a delightful. musically fragrant atmosphere which helped to draw us away to magic bookland. This was the novel way in which Miss Parkinson, Miss Gorham, Miss XYyne, and Mrs. Andrews reminded students of Book XVeek. Page 113 THE DECANGIS I Art Exhibit The art department displayed some new features in its Christmas exhibit. XYz1ll hangings, pillows, and table scarfs had designs tooled and painted on vel- vet. Modernistic prints on silk and georgette, illuminated lettering, glorified glass, and wall plaques added to the attractiveness of the display. Scenery for The Red Mill was designed and painted by this department: Act I by xvllllillll Burke, Ravard App, and Ethyl Curtis, Act H by Emery Young. Fritz Young, lYillard Foltz, Lucille Conlon, Mildred Norris, Geraldine Young, and Frances Osborne assisted in painting. Charles Bobb and Carroll Bartlett had charge of staging the scenery. In the llillboard Design Contest for remodeling or modernizing the home. Ruth Miller, Frances NVi1son, and Genevieve Kyle won first, second and third prizes respectively, given by the Lyon Lumber Company. Claire Cressler won first honorable mention. Safety with Motor Cars was the subject for posters with prizes given by the Decatur Motor Club. Margaret Dillman, Frances Wilson, and Claire Cress- ler won first, second, and third prizes respectively, with honorable mention for lYalter Fisher. The Decatur Posting Service offered two sets of prizes on the two subjects, More and Better Books, and Lake Shore Drive. Florence Baldridge, Fred- erick Moessner, and Dorothy Hoff won first, second, and third prizes respectively on book designs, while Louise Grohne and Ruth Wilson made honorable mention. Lake poster prizes were won by Thelma Hannum, Ben Aikin, and Pauline Hill, with Madelyn Carrell on honorable mention. In the state poster contest in Chicago, Frederick Moessner won first prize, a S385 scholarship to the Academy of Commercial Arts in Chicago, Claire Cress- ler won second prize, twelve dollars, and Violet Hazenfield, third prize, eight dollars. Frances Wilson and Ben Aikin won first and second honorable mention. ln the Staley Journal Cover Contest, Ravard App won first prize, fifty dol- lars, Margaret Burns, second, twenty-Five dollars, Florence Baldridge, third, fifteen dollars, fourth, ten dollars. Louise Keck won first honorable mention, Florence Baldridge, second and fourth, Ravard App, third, Virginia Good, fifth. Fach of these received a five dollar prize. The Style Show A Moon Fairy, Star Fairies, and Firefly were features of the short pageant presented by the clothing classes under Miss Murphy's direction, at the annual Style Show, May 9th, An art gallery, filled with living pictures and sculpture was the setting. The Fairies besought the little Firefly to give life to these statues and figures. After the latter had come to life, they were introduced to the modern style of dress. The class modeled all types of dresses such as morning dresses, sport en-- sembles, afternoon frocks, and evening gowns. Before the presentation of the pageant. the girls displayed their dresses on the stage. Miss Robertson directed the sketch. ---1-l- Page 1 14 Page 115 H THE DECANCIS Mr. Gay Kintner. Athletic Coach Gay Kintner, athletic coach and director of physical education, spent his early life in Colorado. He came to Illinois and took up the vocation of teaching, later preparing himself more efficiently by studying at the State Normal Uni- versity. His first school work was at Cisco, Illinois, where he also had charge of athletics. At the beginning of the World War, Mr. Kintner entered active service in which he remained for twenty-three months. Sixteen months of this time was spent in over-sea service. After his return from service, he successfully taught school in communities surrounding Decatur. His interest was manifested in athletics in all of these schools, and his record shows that his football and basketball squads in those places won more than half of their games played. VVhile his star was rising in the smaller schools where he was employed, it reached its zenith when he entered the Roosevelt Junior High School as coach and physical director. He has a record there that is phenomenal. In two years, his squad played thirty-two games of basketball, and lost only one game. In the last two years at Roosevelt his football team lost only four games. Mr. Kintner's success is due to eflicient knowledge in training his men and in engendering in them the spirit to win. He is a disciplinarian, intensive in his methods and requirements, yet he always retains the confidence and esteem of his players. His moral iniiuence over the squad is inspiring, and his players exert every effort to win because of their confidence in their coach. Since his promotion to the department of athletics in the high school, he has shown the same efficiency as in preceding positions. Under his management, the team has made a record, unusual for Decatur. Page 116 THE DECANCIS I Top Row-Manager Birkhead, Leslie, Luallen, McHenry, Osborn, Hill, Augustine, Redding, VValsh Coleman ' I h . W d Q ' t t hb. o nson ar assis an coac Third Row-Gates, Groth, Simpson, Hanks, Bean, Bouden, Spence, Watts, Dongoski, Lyon, Patrick Second Row-Hanson. Berry, Benton, Sanders, Koons, Hamman, Pierce, Cassell, Rex, Lents First Row-Van Sickle, Campbell, Latshaw, Mahoney CCaptainJ Smith, Larson, VVillets, Garver, Shaw. Decatur 18, Decatur 20, Decatur Decatur Decatur Pana 0. Clinton 6. 26, Mooseheart 0. Mattoon 0. Urbana 12. Football, 1923 Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur 0. Danville 0. 0, Lincoln 0. 7, Peoria Central 7 6, Springfield 0. Decatur's record for the season, the first year with Gay Kintner at the helm was very good. It was the best season enjoyed by Decatur High in recent years The players scored a total of eighty-three points while their opponents gathered only twenty-tive points. The Fighting Reds had the honor of being declared the best defensive team in the Big Twelve Conference. Only nineteen points were scored against them in six games. Urbana scored twelve of these points in the only conference game which Decatur lost. Peoria Central made the other seven txnnts Decatur met its old rivals, the Springfield boys, at Springfield on 'Turkey Ilayv, and as an approprkne cihnax to the footbah season, conqneudx oxer whelmed the Capital City lads by a 6-O score. Claude Snndy beder known as URedU,capunned hs tann nuues umthe honors in which they share. Norm Lents was elected to captain the football squad of 1929, Page 117 wwf az..-ra GMM f f f J X . 11 T ' I ' .. ..x.. X I S -V A -. ' g Q... , g -N., N- h. van- '-X f ' .4,.. .,.4..5.,. gs..-Jf:1'. -' f . i - M Q' . . ' . - v X,- 'vsigzs Y . .. N r l . X. . N, '. -' . -. ', X A 'Cf , X 5.1.1 . X xl. -.' : rv' . ' w Q. - l ' 'Q MEN ,, Sir x an v - fr gp-.gee 1. BH. . . .:, :, r' . '- A ..3 , . , r nf- -. . X ,N . . .cs-M. -- .V ,... , rr, ' X gs- - . 5... X . . ., 4 Q s Q g.-. -. X, -, ' N FGJT BALL x , , . Ms U., ' '. u - V - THE DECANCIS I f ' , Captain Red Smith, was one of the most consistent and reliable men that played. He was placed on the Big Twelve All-Star first team. Norm Lents played quarter-back during the season and as a reward for his excellent playing, he was elected to captain the 1929 team. Junior Benton played end. His play- ing was outstanding in every respect. He came to us from Forsyth to do battle. Don Berry, the new find of the season. He held down the guard berth remarkably well for an inexperienced man. V 'S Swede Campbell, the Flying Dutch- man . He is one of these Big and Badn guards you read about. Wfhen Swede isn't talking, he is eating. Everett Bud Cassell journeyed from the Metropolis of Forsyth to play end. is vvork on the t m was of the very l est. Yutch' Garver played half-back. His ong punting turned more than one de- feat into victory. Keep it up, Yutchl Red Gates played guard. Red was out of the game most of the season with a broken arm. But we know from past records that he is a reliable player. johnny Hanson played half-back. He is one of the few all-around athletes that D. H. S. can claim. John isn't girl-shy, but just particular. Page 118 TH'E' DT3CANOF'I u',.- ' .-4'-P .-v 5 Chuck Henderson, the good-looking end. As a football player he is hard to beat. He is fast and furious, so be careful, girls! Frankie Larson played end. He not only upheld his high standards as a football player but continued to be the heart-breaker as before. Bob Latshaw, big center. He could always take two or three men out of the line at one time. It's too bad for the other team when Bob gets mad and sits on 'em. Pat ahoney, as a piano play as It',, but as a tackle he has more of llIt'7 George Tuffy Pierce, the big guard the opponents feared. Tuify was an important cog in Decatur's defense. Ruby Rex, the sophomore Hash He led the team in scoring. Rex col- lected a total of 27 points. Frank Shaw played center and guard. He could hit hard and often, thus we have a football player. Paul Van Sickle, a man, a football player. VVe are proud of him. VVhati 'N more is thereto say? Squeak Willets, the dark haired warrior. He established a record by playlng every minute of every gram during the season. ' roar BALL W. V ' X nf ' l . . l e l l l 4 5 4 4 i l l 1 l 1 ' A i l Q l 3 l 1 l i I Page 119 -A T THE DEcANo1s I it N ,T xgpgyxc Top Row-Mason, Burnsides Ctrainerl, Kintner Ccoachl, Carpenter CtrainerD, Stuckey, Hunt. First Row-Bushart, Sunderland, Burnstein, Turner. Cross - Countr Having a record of winning two dual meets, losing one, and placing second in a triangular meet, Decatur High's cross-country team finished the '28 season with an average higher than .500. XVith only one letter-man to start a squad, Carpenter and Burnside, trainers, quickly developed a formidable team. Although Stuckey came in second in the first encounter with Champaign here, September 27, three Champaign men, finishing in the next three places, took low score. Two consecutive wins followed when Mason won the Mattoon meet there, and Stuckey, the Urbana meet at home, both with a good backing by the rest of the team. With Stuckey finishing third, Hunt fifth, and Mason seventh, Decatur took second in a dual meet with Mattoon and Champaign at Champaign. Although Hunt never won a meet, he was always near the front, and probably had a total score next to Stuckey's. Carpenter and Burnside, former track luminaries, working under Mr. Kint- ner, coach, deserve much credit for the success of the team. The quick develop- ment of some sophomores and juniors pointed toward a winning team in '29, Ten fellows remained out the whole season. This year's team was captained by Louis Mason. The '29 captain was ap- pointed later. Pave 120 . ll fixvrrn 1x'Inr1 A irfxtn ll 4 - I Top Row-CAss't. Coachj Ward, CTrainerJ Campbell, Derlitzki, Doolen, Pryde, Blackburn, Lackey, CManagerD Shaffer, CCoachD Kintner. Second Row-Garver, Baird, Larson, CCaptainJ Hanson, Cassell, Stuckey, Rex. Bottom Row--Porter, Birkett, Johnson, Potts, Hiser. Basketball, 1923-29 Decatur, 29, Hammond, 13. Decatur, 39, Normal, 17. Decatur, 36, Pana, 20. Decatur, 19, Urbana, 13. Decatur, 11, Clinton, 14. Decatur, 29, Vandalia, ll. Decatur, 25, Latham, 19. Decatur, 16, Danville, 17. Decatur, 32, Urbana, 16. Decatur, 26, Mattoon, 15. Decatur, 16, Mt. Pulaski, 19. Decatur, 25, Pana, 20. Decatur, 22, Mattoon, 19. Decatur, 34, Springfield, 15. Decatur, 27, Danville, 26. Decatur, 12, Lincoln, 19. Decatur, 32, Springfield, 7. Decatur, 17, Peoria, 34. Decatur High had reason to be proud of her 1928-'29 basketball record. In the district tournament, held in Decatur, the D. H. S. team won the trophy for the first time since 1925. The squad included a number of the best players that Decatur has had in the last few years, and the team always showed ability and the will to win in every game played. During the season, out of eighteen games, only five times did the Red and White warriors go down to defeat. Decatur won seven of her ten conference games and six of her eight non-conference games. The Big Twelve conference race ended with Decatur's placing fourth, Champaign, Peoria Central. and Lin- coln were the only other Big Twelve teams with a higher percentage. Much credit is due Mr. Kintner, the coach, for making the 1928-29 season a success. Pane 121 THE DECANOIS I Tournament Notes BIG TWELVE TOURNAMENT Decatur, 183 Springfield. 13. Decatur, 175 Champaign, 28. Decatur, 10g Peoria Central, 12. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Decatur. 34, Argenta, 16. Decatur, 223 Latham,.15. Decatur, 28, Illiopolis, 9. CChamp1onsh1pD Decatur, 29, Niantic, 14. SECTION AL TOURNAMENT Decatur, 24, Shelbyville, 28. Decatur participated in three tournaments and each time the result was most satisfactory. The Big Twelve tournament was outstanding in every respect. It took place during the Christmas holidays in the old armory gymnasium at Peoria. Every team entered was strong, and exhibited some very line basketball playing. Decatur met and defeated its old rival, Springfield, in the first game, but in the second game the strong Peoria Central team nosed out the Reds in the last few minutes of play by a 12 to 10 score. It was during the Peoria Central game that our big guard Ruby', Rex became known as a basketball player. Ruby displayed some wonderful basketball ability, and as a reward he was placed on the second all-star team. When the final gun was tired, Decatur was in fourth place. which was very good, considering the caliber of the teams entered. The next and most outstanding was the district tournament which was held in the Millikin gymnasium at Decatur. It was during this tournament that the lighting Reds covered themselves with glory. The team played four games, f inning each one by a comfortable margin. The first game with Argenta resulted in a 34-16 victory for Decatur. The second game with Illiopolis resulted in a 28-9 victory for the Reds The third game with Niantic proved to be slightly more thrilling, but when the final whistle blew, Decatur was on the big end of the score, 29-14. The championship game between Decatur and Latham was one to be remembered. Latham put up a hard light, but they fell before the onslaught of the fast-breaking offense of the Reds,', and the result was a 34-17 victory for Decatur. Besides winning the trophy, more honor was heaped upon the D. I-I. S. team by having four of its members placed on the district all-star teams. The Decatur live journeyed down to Pana to represent its district in the sectional tournament. Here the lighting Reds met the fast Shelbyville team. The game was a thriller from the very first. but in the last few minutes of play Shelbyville proved themselves superior and defeated the Decatur live by a 28-24 score. The team established a record of which to be proud. They worked hard throughout the season and they deserve a great deal of praise for their excellent playing on the hardwood floor. Much credit is due the coach for his good work with the squad. Decatur High is proud of her coach and she is proud of her team. XYhat more can be said? Page 122 THE DECANOIS I Captain John Hanson played forward. Johnny was the backbone of the team, and as a basketball player and captain he was supreme. John was selected on the first all-star district team. Lloyd Curly Baird was a very cle- pendable guard. Seldom could his op- ponents get past him for any counters. On account of injuries Lloyd was un- able to play in the district tournament. Harry Lena Blackburn played guard. Harry could always be depend- ed upon to take the ball oh' the oppon- ents' backboard and start the offense. The ninth semester ruling kept him from playing during the second semes- ter. Everett Bud Cassell played for- ward. Bud was one of the main cogs in Decatur's offense. Bud got hot during the Vandalia game and displayed real basketball. Howard Yutch Garver played cen- ter. Howard's guard had to keep him well covered or Yutch would dribble around him and ring up two more points for old D. H. S. Yutch was given a place on the second all-star dis- trict team. Frankie Larson played forward. Frankie was one of the fastest men to play on the D. H. S. Hoof this sea- son. He could shoot from any angle on the Hoor and always come through with his share of points. Louis Newt Pryde played forward and guard. Newt's snappy left-hand- ed pass would be an asset to any basket- ball player. Newt', also became inel- igible in mid-semester because of the ninth semester ruling. Raymond Ruby Rex was the guard that could dribble like nobody's busi- ness. Nlfhen Rex started down the Hoof, the scorekeeper always prepared to put down two more points. Ruby was selected on the first all-star district team and first all-star Big Twelve team. John Stuckey played forward, center or guard. He could play all of these positions equally well. John was given the position of guard on the first all-star district team. Page 123 I THE DECANCTS I 4 Top Row-Helm, Rothchild, Calbert Ccoachj, Pryde, Lents. First Row--Mey, Wirchak, Milligan, Campbell Ccaptainl, Ponewash, Hanson, Smith. Baseball, 1923 Decatur High baseball team under Ernest Calbert came through with flying colors for the 1928 season and again won the Big Twelve championship. They played seven conference games and won six. The losing game Went to Peoria Manual. Out of eleven games during the season the Reds Won ten games. The crack team of Waukegan, the Chicago suburban champions, fell a prey to Cal- bert's sluggers by a 6 to 2 score. Red Smith, pitcher, covered himself with glory, by winning every game he pitched Mason and Costello added much to the success of the team by their excellent work as catchers. Masons chatter kept the opponents in the air , while Cos- tello was particularly good with his peg and bat. Swede Campbell was captain and one of the relief pitchers for the season. Don Ponewash played a brilliant game at short during the season and was elected captain for 1929. Due to financial difficulties, the Reds were late in starting the season, but when they struck their stride, they continued on a non-stop Hight. Much credit is due Ernest Calbert, the coach, who Worked hard to place the Reds on top. ilu illlemnriam Zlinhert Butts Page 124 THE DECANOIS I -B .mil . l a Top Row-Ruff, Martin, Finnegan, Kellams, McNally, Smith, Phenix Second Row-McEvoy, Regan, Lackey, Turnbo, Dodson. First Row-Willets, Wilkie fcaptainj, Carpenter, Evans, Ingram. Track Team The track team under the direction of Charles F. Crooks proved to be a good one. Glen Carpenter, captain, was a consistent scorer all season. Decatur participated in a total of seven meets, resulting in more honors for the team. The half-mile relay team composed of Willets, Wilkie, Ingram, and Evans took second place and won a silver cup for Decatur during the Quincy track meet. A dual meet between Decatur and Blue Mound resulted in a 52-40 victory for Decatur The Big Twelve track meet, which was held at the D. H. S. Held, was a success financially and otherwise, Decatur taking fifth place. Dodson received second place in the pole vault and Flying Ben Ingram won second place in thc hundred yard dash. Regan, Willets, and Lackey, members of the 1928 squad, were the letter men who formed the nucleus of the 1929 squad. Page 125 THE DECANCIS I Tennis, 1923 The tennis team of 1928. under the direction of K. Mark Cowen, proved a success. Rigg and Hannum were the mainstays of the team. Cf the seven matches played, they won five. They were third in the Big Twelve tournament and iifth in the state tournament in which there were eighty-three entries. Among the notahles whom they defeated were the representatives of the University High of Chicago, 1927 state champions. Riggs' powerful driving, together with Hannum's change of pace, almost always completely overpowered their opponents. Rigg and Hannum were the only men to receive letters. Qther members of the team consisted of Roger Smith, Robert Salyers, and VVallace Munsie. Hannum and Munsie were the only veterans back for the 1929 season. The Yell Leaders Doren, Martin, Spence. Page 126 I-TH-E D EcKNo'1s I r LW lx V, v . f , 1 Wanda Glazebrook. All-Arouncl Girl Wanda Glazebrook received the sportsmanship award of the Girls' Athletic Association this year. Only senior members were eligible for this award. The girls were judged on sportsmanship, scholarship, and citizenship. During the three years that Wanda was in school, she was active in G. A. A. as Well as in other high school activities. She tried her skill at baseball, volley- ball, soccer, football, and basketball as Well as in regular physical education classes. Her ability and enthusiasm made her the choice of her team mates for captain of basketball in her sophomore and junior years and of volleyball in her senior year. The team which she captained in basketball in 1927-28 won the interclass championship. Besides taking active part in the athletic activities. she served G. A. A. as treasurer during 1927-28, and as president during 1928-29. XYith her as leader G. A. A. increased its membership and had a most successful year of sports and interesting meetings. Wanda typified the ideals of the G. A. A., sportsmanship, scholarship, citi- zenship. As a player she brought fair play, enthusiasm, and skill into each game, fair play, by keeping the spirit as well as the letter of the rules, enthusiasm, by playing every minute and encouraging her team mates, skill, by developing ability through practice. She earned all of the awards possible in both the local and state associations, and received three white D's showing that her scholar- ship Was high. Gther activities in Decatur High School found in her a willing and able worker. She had the lead for two years in the school opera and also served on the Observer and Decanois staffs. These things made her a leader who was conscientious, friendly, and understanding. Page 127 17 5 1 ,,f', f J f JW A 0 ' , Diff J W I 'X A lf i THE DECANOIS I Soccer The outdoor sport of soccer attracted many girls again this year. Practice was held in Fairview Park, and the interest in the game made an increase in the number of girls over that of last year. There were three teams, two sopho- more and one junior. The Sophomore Reds won the tournament by tying the juniors and win- ning the game from the Sophomore VVhites , 3-l. The juniors tied both of the games that they played. The Sophomore Red team chose Ruth Helm as its captain. Her team mates were Katherine Schlacter, Hazel Nichols, Cleo Chandler, Juanita Glaze- brook, Yirginia McDougle, Gene Lehn, Helene Franklin, Ruth Bosselman. The leader of the Sophomore White team was Rachel Cummings. Her team consisted ofFFern Stringheld, Florence Hinton, Inez Hinton, Helen Nemyer, Grace Mercer, Inez Klein, and Marian Holderby. Fayette Dickinson was the captain of the junior team. She was assisted by Virginia Dickinson, Anna White, Virginia Friend, Nova Hadley, Mary Dial, Yirginia Roberts, and Dorothy Bagley. Much interest was shown throughout the practice season and during the tournament. Volleyball The sophomore team, led by Florence Hinton, won the championship in volleyball by defeating the seniors by a score of 21-20. Volleyball attracted more girls this year than ever before. There were four teams, sophomore, junior, senior, and scrub, each having six players. VVanda Glazebrook was captain of the senior team composed of Bonna Pogue, Thelma Major, Hazel Wickershani, Juanita Heynen, and Marsonne Stallard. The leader of the junior team was Kathleen Benton. She was assisted by Arline Smith, Mary Martha Cooley, Mildred Rucker, Belma Newcome, Anna VVhite, and Rachel Cummings. The sophomore team had as members, Florence Hinton, Fern Stringfield, Helen Nemyer, Ruth Helm, Doris VVarren, Kate Schlachter, Virginia McDougle, Hazel Nichols, Marian Holderby, and Inez Hinton. The captain of the scrub team was Fayette Dickinson. There were but four girls on this team, the other three being Ruth Wykoff, Grace Mercer, and Eunice VVeertz. Competition between the teams was very keen during the season. The best and most exciting game was played between the senior and the sophomore teams. The juniors won second place by defeating every team but the sophomores. The seniors lost their game to both the sophomores and the juniors, and placed third in the tournament. The scrubs were defeated in every game. Throughout the tournament they played with the disadvantage of having but four players. ---1--l Page 128 I THE DECANOIS I BONNA POGUE Sluts Captain and high point player. A leader and a good sportsman all wrapped in one. CLEO CHANDLER rf?-,inyu Here's the guard that stuck to her forward as though she couldn't get away. DORIS WARREN ff-DJJ A lighting guard who was always where she was needed. THELMA MAJOR ffTimJ! The quick forward that piled up the points for her team. HAZEL WICKERSHAM Slim The forward who had a sure eye for the basket. ARLINE SMITH Mu,tzie A strong guard that provided the team with a good defense. DOROTHY BAGLEY KIDO ti! We find here a very good guard in a small package. L, ur smelt TEAM. .' yn . .4-,. , I - . . . na- l. ,l ' Q aw' I 1 i '4 l 4 l e i l F v l w 1 I '1 J -1 l l l' Sl Page 129 THE DECANCTS I XX i s Q . cs - X X, First Row--Schlachter Ccaptainj, Nichols, Nemyer, Holderby, Helm, Hinton, Stringfield. Girls, Basketball Tournament This year the spirit and the competition in girls' basketball were even greater because the junior and the senior teams had to play off a tie for championship. The senior team was made up of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Notwith- standing the fact that it was a scrub team, the seniors won the tournament. Their captain was Bonna Slats Pogue, who had a sure eye for the basket. She, with the help of Thelma Major and Hazel Wickersham, sank enough baskets so that their team came out on top. Forwards alone, however, can not win a tournament, and much help was received from the fighting guards, Arline Smith, Doris XYarren, Dorothy Bagley, and Cleo Chandler. The girls kept many well aimed balls from going through the ring. The junior team copped second place. Helen Riedel was selected as captain of this team. Good team work was shown throughout the tournament. Kathleen Benton. the tall center, with the assistance of Evelyn Sebring and Nova Hadley, made enough baskets to hold the seniors to a score of 13-13 in the first game. Qutstanding work was shown by Mary Dial, Helen Riedel, and Helen Thomas, the guards. 5 XVyckoff Ccaptainj, Weertz, McDougle, Thomason, Roberts, Cummings, Hill, Tate, Dickinson. Page 130 THE DECANDIS I Newcome, Thomas, Dial, Sebring, Riedel Ccaptainl, Benton. The sophomores were divided into two teams, Sophomore I and Sophomore II. The Sophomore II's were not able to finish a game with the score in their favor. Their little captain, Ruth Wykoff, exhibited very quick work and great ability in basketball playing. Her team mates were Gene Lehn, Eunice XVeertz, Rachel Cummings, Charlotte Tate, Verna Thomason, Virginia Roberts, Fayette Dickinson, and Virginia Dizzy McDougle. The Sophomore I team managed to win, thus taking third place. They were at a disadvantage because their players were small in comparison with the mem- bers of the other teams. Kate Schlachter, a forward, captained this team. Fern Stringfield and Helen Nemyer filled the positions of the other two forwards. Many outstanding plays for this team were those made by the guards, Hazel Nichols, Ruth Helm, and Marian Redi' Holderby. Florence Hinton and Inez Kline were two other guards on the team. The three high point players during the tournament were Bonna Pogue, a senior, with 44 points, Fern Stringheld. a sophomore, with 19 points, and Evelyn Sebring, a junior, with 17 points. This year, for the first time, two all-star teams were chosen by Mrs. Mearns, director of girls' athletics. They were selected according to their work during the tournament. The first all-star team was composed of Bonna Pogue Ccap- tainj, Marian Holderby, Ruth Helm, Helen Riedel, Evelyn Sebring, and Fern Stringfield. The second all-star team was composed of Kathleen Renton Ccap- tainj, Kate Schlachter, Rachel Cummings, Dorothy Bagley, Hazel Nichols, and Helen Thomas. The G. A. A. won the Decatur District basketball shooting contest and re- ceived a banner. Gene Lehn and Rachel Cummings were the girls that placed for Decatur. The scores for the games were as follows: Sophomore I, 223 Sophomore II, 5. juniors, 11, Sophomore II. 4. Juniors, 13, Seniors, 13. Seniors, 35, Sophomore II, 7. Seniors, 11, Sophomore I, 8. juniors, 6g Sophomore I, 5. Juniors, 165 Seniors, 18. ---1--- Page 131 THE DECANO S z hw , ' 'y' ' ' . '- X -:ex ,. . xy wbq. Q N Nw- 'N' .--Q-nk fn' Q N- N ,rx X X X X f. ,A ,, 'Timm x XX. t LOYALTY uf 6 'wr 1 z Nw? Nfctk M 2.2 7 .I V 0 I 1211, 4 0 1 fu my f f f I Q V f f '51 , Y, 47 42 , y . . .-, I v ' 'VX 4 3 3 1 ,4- X , W x N aff Q 'Hu p 1 Y ' rw- .i.,Qg4:1a,Xq,:.1. , W .wfv-1 X - V V -' 4 , 1 3 , .V -,WM ,pq gl A, A i 1f1'f'9f ',,,,',V f-vm , f i - ' 1-5' IMSZK' ' ' ' , . :-. , '. 5 1 ., . f -- 4 ,i 3 ,:::.- : : .- ' 1:2-1-, ' ff ,.., , . 'W' ' ' f , 'A , f ' :3i::e:'i2 '1 .1:i.:. ,--:-:1Sf1Zs:2. '- u t Q .- 9 'S 11:g'1.,-5E2,gig.,.:1:sg::EE?Ef'2j j-f' -i1':iI2sE.1::2:-Ef'I' Q-gi. Q.-,g , 1 . if f X , . F , w 351:25:5:r:5-g:E:2:::i:g::',:f-H - -'-11--:- Q 1 ' -, g5.,.,,:f:f:-: -- - X 1.1-V -,L . I ' 1: 'fi' . ' :fa ' ' - .F qgi- at ,Lf Q ' A, Av A . - , 595:15-V . , -.- veg 1-2:2':.,.: X , 9 I':g'-,vi g.- 4. 1 - e. 'W'-,g1,5,-1,,-' -+I'--21' w.g--:,,: '.4w.-- I my , , ' '-12 - - . 4 ,W ?gm.,:2:.- W ' ,. ' , .gi Q was -Q , Q . xv:i2Si1E:f'2gE i hz !,:A:7'9z-Y.4:?2 -gg : I , 1 ,, :.,, i wi . V -3 .i - ,wg-' -. ,g+. , M, .4 .. . 9. ., ,, .. , . A..,. ., , A w 0.Ws:,,,,,. .X ., . ., X M. .. . xyrwgvagf. V. , 19 ,- Q - :fm W--,. -swf I wx -. A - I -,.-wfg,x:.Q?-mggsw ,:,g,.,, 0 2 lb ' ' ' x hw. Q - -v 1- '- .Ja ' L Jw. A , , ' -'-vw E W ,J 5 -5:5 -P v - V dy, . A, ,. , , ,, , Q-..wN QL , -,A V QQ,-A-,xr 1 ' ' ., qi , 51 3 y - - 'f A ' lv V-www-vw H 'a4vM.s- .4 f..+,. ,., .,m.,f- . ,fm-X, ,M-f,,..,1,,5m, 1 1 , ,f,,,,f, WM, fl ,410 'fb aw f i Page 132 Page 133 THE DECANCIS I The Senior Party lnto a dazzling room of modernism, out of the cold winter night, came the seniors. From all corners of the room came multi-colored streamers to a center point. Suspended from the center was a huge basket of streamers, which contained bright red, orange, green, and gilt balloons. The social committee had spent many hours in planning and carrying out their plans for a novel setting. Mr. and Mrs. Fox gracefully led an intricate grand march and the fun was on. The orchestra struck up a tune and the social dancing began. Between the numbers a program, shortened because of the illness of the entertainers. was given. Stuart Gebhart obliged with several vocal numbers. Nor-- ville Crain, the society reporter, obtained some very good '4shots of prominent people as he announced their attendance. All the while, in the upper corridor, the more sedate guests enjoyed them- selves at horse-shoe pitching, chess, tiddledy-winks, and other games of skill. Punch was served during the evening. At 11:00 o'clock, the class of '29 drifted away from the party into the night again. The Junior Barn Dance The junior Barn Dance was in full swing. The place was a moonlit field, and the date November sixteenth. A Hhusking bee was announced. Many entered, and after much stiff com- petition Don Hathorn and Ralph Peverly were declared the most skillful huskers. Toni Marchisello entertained the guests with several Italian songs. Rachel Campbell, accompanied by Mary Martha Abrams, sang two numbers. The orchestra began to play and the huskers did some lively dancing. As usual, the more sedate huskers played parlor gamesi' and enjoyed the music by listening, rather than by dancing to it. The hungry huskers were served cider and doughnuts, and about eleven they began to wander home. The success of the affair rewarded the social committee for their industrious labor in transforming a barren gym into a gala setting. Sophomore Party Dignity, age, and importance did not enter into the various games and con- tests which added to the good time of the annual sophomore get-together and hop, held in the gymnasium, October 25. The milk-drinking contest may have suggested the reason for that plump, healthful look enjoyed by Mrs. Hostetler who won over four faculty members. The teams, named after small towns surrounding Decatur, took part in various other contests and races. Caramel-apples, doughnuts, and candy refreshed the spectators and par- ticipants. Immediately Central Band struck up a grand march which later broke into a dance. Miss Martin, assisted by five boys, had decorated the gym in Halloween colors, orange and black. Page 134 THE DECANOIS I Agora-Aristos Banquet A Garden' was the theme of the annual Agora-Aristos banquet. held this year in the library on January 11, 1929. Fifty-five guests, having passed down the receiving line, took their respective places at the tables as indicated by place cards. Tall pink candles stood at the ends of each table, green foliage trailed cross-wise, and a tall vase containing a rose stood in the center. The speakers' table formed a half-rectangle across the south end of the room, and the other tables stood in rows parallel to the first. Margaret Powers of Agora presided over the first half of the program. and Caroline Austin of Aristos, presided over the latter half. Mr. Sayre and two of the girls presented three phases of A Garden : The Garden. Preparing the Soil, and Planting the Seeds. Between these speeches were a piano solo. Hungarian Polka Concert , by Helen Louise XVitzemang and a vocal duet. Mighty Lak' a Rosen, by Mary Pauline VVaggoner and Eugenie Reese. Mrs. Hostetler presented A Garden in Full Bloom . A girl from each society gave an appreciation of her society. Virginia from Virginia , read by Virginia Henebry, 'fRose Ryhme and Sylvia , sting by XYanda Glazebrook. and Hunting Song , played by Janet Hoover featured the latter half of the program. The girls eagerly awaited the prophecy, a traditional bit of this annual pro- gram, after which they departed, expressing their appreciation of the harmony. originality, and cleverness of the committee work, displayed in the decorations and programs. Page 135 I THE DECANDIS I Football Banquet Thrilled by the strains of music from a special high school orchestra directed by Rex Rees, eighty-three persons assembled in the library as the guests of the Board of Education for the annual football banquet at 6:30, December 19. The table at which sat the squad was converted into a football field, with line markers and goal posts in school colors. Candles carried out the color scheme at the other tables. The place cards were wire men with football heads, placed in characteristic poses. Many of the players as well as the cheer leaders, were thus able to View themselves as they appeared to spectators. The guests included the team, Mr. Kintner, high school principals and coaches, members of the board, cheer leaders, football manager, Mr. Birkhead, committee members, Miss Earnest, Miss Hull, Mr. Fox, Maxine Drohn, A. I. Pennington, Charles Wfykoff, and Harry Blackburn, Mr. Lipe, visiting coach, and two press reporters. After nutty jokes on team men were read, the following program was given, the letter men speaking on the toast indicated: Kick Off ...................................... Captain Claude Red Smith Ten Yard Advance .................... .... Q Panaj Orel Swede Campbell llihen Twenty-eight Men Make a Team .... ........ Q Clintonj Johnny Hanson Dropkick Fails ........................ ...... Q Mattoonj Paul Mahoney Team Shows Strength .... ....... Q Mooseheartj Frank Larson Penalty ................. .......... ........... Q U rbanaj Everett Cassell Lecture Between Halves ................. Kenneth Lipe, Coach at Bridgeport Emphasizing importance of football outside of games, especially charac- ter building. Punt! Punt! Mud! Punt! . .. . . . QDanvil1ej Howard Yutch Garver Recovers Fumble .......... ............... Q Lincolnj Bob Latshaw Advances Sixty-five Yards .... .... Q Peoria Centralj Charley Henderson Touchdown ............... ..... Q Springfieldj George 'fTuffy Pierce Final Vtfhistle ......................................... Gay Kintner, Coach In which he expressed his appreciation of the team's work. Lettermen were introduced by Mr. Kintner, and then Norman Ossie Lents was elected captain for 1929. The committee, after their long hours of untiring work, were greatly grati- lied by the appreciation shown by those in whose honor it was given. Girls from the Home Economics Club served the dinner. Page 136 Page 137 THE DECANOIS I Calendar Tuesday, September 4 Yep! School begins. General meeting of old friends. Toodle doo, etc. Ten minute classes. NVell, I'll say it's an ideal school. Grid suits issued. Sophs crowd elevators. Thursday, September 6 Several love affairs have already sprung up. The good looking E. Smith is still going with his better half, W. Burwell. Friday, September 7 Charley says you may bring your money now for the third, last, and final order of rings. Monday, September 10 It's getting to be a habit now. Students put in subjection, and from now on grades will be counted. Wednesday, September 12 Ahem! Jean Johnston heads the Dec. staff. Several other notables also chosen. Good luck, Jean! Thursday, September 13 D Some one suggests we put quick-sand in the H. S. hour-glass to make the classes shorter. Friday, September 14 lVhat, no auditorium? What kind of a school is this? Saturday, September 15 Coach Kintner took his squad to At- wood for a practice game. This Rex boy is sure tearing 'em up. Tuesday, September 18 Charley calls his class together. He says .we're going to get organized. A constitutional committee is appointed. Wednesday, September 19 Here's the big auditorium. Observer subscriptions sold. Too bad, but the juniors lead. Several dancing couples on stage. Can Murray and Abie hot foot? Thursday, September 20 Well, I hope to tell you they sub- scribed for it. Over 600 isn't bad at all, not at all. Friday, September 21 Hurray! Big pep meeting! Yell big and loud, says Frankie. Doc Papper- man gave big speech and that Million Dollar Coach of ours was introduced. We're going to play Pana tomorrow, he says, and get revenge on those coal miners. Saturday, September 22 We came, we saw, we conquered. Yep! Pana was our first victim. Garver, Wil- lets, and Rex stood out. More power to you, gang! Tuesday, September 25 Big senior meeting. Nominations for offices. Do you think Willis, Wykoff, or Baird will be the honored man? Any- way, we'll have a good president. Monday, October 1 Talk about your big college men. Did you all see E. Smith as he came to school this morning? New trench coat and ev- erything the well dressed man should wear. Wednesday, October 3 Seniors elect. Yes-Charlie, Maddy, and Jean are back with us again. They showed their ability last year. Stuart Gebhart is the new treasurer. The strong and mighty sergeants-at-arms are Bob Friend and Bill Foster. Thursday, October 4 Underclassmen are getting organized. Everybody should know the principles of this class, says Mason. Bet he doesn't know them himself. Friday, October 5 The hunting season for Moose is now open. It seems that it takes several strong men to conquer one moose, that is, so we learned in the aud. this after- noon. Page 138 THE DECANOIS I Q500gQO500500500:QO!QO:40:OO:OO:OO!40:OQ!40:Qq0O:OO!OO:40!0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' oxooxoozo ' 'ouzoozoozoozao' 'oozooxaozoozoo' ' 4 4 0:0 Q 4 4 'A 4 4 S 'A 'A 4 'A 'A 4 'A 4 4 4 'A 'A 'A 'A YA 'A 'A S Yo 'A 4 'A 4 'A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 oi+ ozo 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Ago 4' ago 4' 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 050 The Block and Kuhl Compan Group-- Five great, human institutions today- each with one hundred distinct depart- ments, all united to serve most com- pletely, quickly, and economically. Five great Block and Kuhl Co., stores operating as one '-- same progressive policy -- same dependable merchan- dise--same fair, fine values! Block and Kuhl Co., is constantly grow- ing bigger and better-- Why? --Because of high grade merchandise, style-alert- ness, and quick, willing service. The steady growth of this business from its small start in 1879, is a direct reflec- tion of the buying faith of many hun- dreds of thousands of people in Illinois. LCENI2 UHLCQ, 444444444444444e4444 444 444434 9 Page 139 'Q' ft 'Q Q''Qui''I Q i''I''IMI''I I !''I''! I''I''Z Z''I''Iwi''! ! I I Z ! I I' 'I ! Z I Z I Q Q-'Z''! ! Q I 2 I''! I I''I ! Z Q ! Q Z Q Q Q ! Q Q Z Q Q Q''Q Z Q Q Q 2 I 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Z 3' 'X 4' 'Q 'Q' 'Sz ? '37 IP gd 7 H7 7-7' 9x P' :A P' N T' 2 if ff :Q -f 2 2 O ae :- as 05' -H 12.2 Q, S'-Jw 2319 OO QC gg-Jw 0 ' p-no CD 'Z' 'I' -I C 0 E' 1: UU 0 3 Q, FH Q E 'U O O pi 2 'I' Qi- I 1 9' '- 'U S 9, C mmm 2.03 rn 4' sv 9- E Q 2 0' + m 5 35' Sig! 9,.a.5O'5 'fs 02:13 3 ,,,,,,'-', vi 'I' ' ... 4 ' -vw UQ ' '52. 9' m 'Q' 'Q' U H 5 Q 0 H 4 H-kg-' n ' gb :tr :L Q 54 Ai W7 g i 'Q' Q. pa. CD 'Pi -H Fr 14 f . A .Q 0, ... 5 Q.. rv w 0 :fo rn -. o D 3 rn Q ,,, ,- '5' 5' on mo- 05 gms mg 53 an g.. ' Z hd' '7' 'Q' 0 Q ,., U.. O 2' 14 9' .... Q 'Elm UQ 4 O 2 1 'Q' 'bg' 2. n-1 3 C -fn O H. B T ff, O CD m FD :- H UQ C 3' 'UQ' 5 Q nm Z H, ff, D' 'U g -f-.,':-c na O S., H, . 77 4' 'Q' If -f, Q. -- co C o 5 o .... w :s 'Ji' Z 'Q' '1 -- ' 0 :I 0 -- ' ' D' o 3 ' 7? U 4' 'Q' E ' UQ P E 9.. QUE, Q2 ew ri' S' Q :.- 'Q' 'Q' :J 'A 3 :J 0 0 -4 Q, ,, on E, 'o.. oo 'D 'T' gy v-n 'U 5 0 ,Q Y O Q.. '-' 3 O 0 gg' N 5 ' S Q-2 3 ' A 8 f M .5 H- I D n-n H -1 D-hm O H 6. 4, m H W Q' .... C IJ U U, :fog 2 H-I . H B vi' 2. -'5 5 5 UQ Z 9' .-f -1 , rr' .' 3. -o U 0 2- fb C f' H 5 0 CID 5' ht. io m 2' fum-f: z'H':-U':'-,.,Q co 'SU 'Q' 2 'S ' 0 E, o r: o 'Q' '53 ff' :ii 59 m g 5 2 fb 51, Q 3 3' 'X r-r V' O v-1 CD .1 U, fb 6' Y. :J-' Q.. gn rn 5 .-. 0 Q 'R Q' if:-:' 3 ff' 0 w Cla 2 Z 5 ' gg fp cn G FD '4 0 F9 Q 'ff 3 ,...v-I -1- . 3 Q H- 050 Q, O 'U U' 0 5 C-' 4 57 Q j 4. 'X O nn 'U CF. U-' cp CD O 0 -1 , Q 'if :J -1 D 'J o Ui- Q o 9 -4 A Q vi' 'Q' 3 E' S3-2' U2 Cv 9 o 0 'Q Q Iii 2 -5' 139. ' EL 3 5 . Q 9 Z Q 'Q' ?-'- E1 O4 '- 2 ff' ' 1 -5' y-4 'U .. 2 H' 1 Z 9' 3 3 3 3 Q 2 ET f Z 02 ., '4 .... :rg hh 0 H Q D' 5- Q f 'K O D ,1 Q 'Q' D CD CD CD 0 pd , l-ll' Z O N Er 5 3 O N H. Q' 55 ' Z Q, 5 : 9: 14 2 E :J ' JP f' 5 I 15 4, vs' fb 0 'D U- Q- O 'U U vs' 9, Cj :J 'U H.. A O 'Q' C ' ' '-' was O 'Q' .-.. U, cn N cn 0 -- -- M-M 9, 'Q' Q.. o :I ::n 0 .-, 'Q' .QQ Q 0 'I Q., 5 O Q- C Q, VFD O X UQ a-I. H 'Q' co :s - 'Q' 1 'U O H- Q. 0 n-1 UQ D-' C FII 'Q' 'Q' Q 225.37 2, .... cn Q, E UD 'Q' 'Q' .-f 0 0 :I o p pg. 'Q' 2' .ES :z :D 57' ' O 3 w 1- Q . 0 F s as O Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 !' 'Q''Q''Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q QQ Q'Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Ti Q 'Q N 5 up Q THE DECAN0lS I 'Faq V Nb...-.-,I if A 1 ,- W Ji W! ww o X 4 l Q h A ,+ 'S 'N .50 9 -. x S o 1 G L. ILIUIK C6 !! You get an education with your degree at Millikin University Advantages with small college opportunities for Self-development and Leadership ---1-l Page 141 THE DECANCIS I i946+9444+++4+++++++++4+??++4??4??++9++?+?+?++9+9++?9+??9??+ as Z S 'Z 'E' 3, 'sf 3, 4. w vs- 9 6 9 ' 6 'ij l '24 Ig, QUALITY jg 9 VALUE 9 sz' SERVICE vie -s' C7 vs. 9 9 9 6 9 4 'so .gs 9 9 9 9 'Q Z 'Z 9 08. TH K YUU 'E' -is 3:0 sz' sz' 9 9 53 551 5 'sw vs- 9 9 9 . . 9 121 The William Gushard Company Z 3? sincerely appreciates the generous E Q patronage of the Decatur High 3 121 School students, and hopes that 2 4 . . . -gi the connections established Wlth E jj us during the school year will be continued after graduation. Z 9 9 ofa 4, ofa Q, 9 6 in -za 4- -1+ vs. Z 3 5.1 Z -1- 4. 153 Z 0:0 05. 4 'J' 4' 2 ego yi, g' O- 40 9 -2. -2' ' 5 ew if 153 3: Decaturk Greatest Store 33 fi Z vzo 6, 331 '50 Z++++????????4??++44+?+??++?+9+???+999?QQQQWQQWQWQQQQQQQQWWQ Page 142 THE DECANQTS I Calendar Saturday, October NVho says that Moose can't be cap- tured? VVell, I hope to tell you. Any team that can hand them a 26-0 defeat must know football. Monday, October 8 The Millikin Conservatory faculty can entertain. The trio at the last was too enchanting for words. Tuesday, October 9 It's a rare treat to hear The fighting Irishman expostulate. We would say Kroeger was a pretty good chairman. Wednesday, October 10 Whoopeel I'm a little Indian. No school. Institute, you know. Saturday, October 13 We didn't want Mattoon to feel embar- rassed so the score was 0 to 0. Monday, October 15 Juniors have cast their ballots. Mur- ray and Wilma are the leaders of that marvelous class of '30. Thursday, October 18 Which one do you like best? This one? So do I. I'll have a dozen of those made, I guess. What causes that? The seniors are having their pictures taken, and some have their proofs finished. Friday, October 19 We had an aud. Some whistling fel- low on the platform had been eating bird seed. Kintner reprimanded the knot hole gang, and gave the A B C of foot- ball for the ignorant masses. Saturday, October 20 Sad but true. Urbana played Lind- bergh football and ramped off with the long end. Thursday, October 25 The seniors were given some fatherly advice about records made in high school. We should have known this when we were sophs. Thanks just the same, Mr. Sayre. Friday, October 26 Some of the sophs haven't got over their frolic yet. The little tads had a party yesterday evening after school. They're too young to have one at night or else they can't be trusted. Monday, October 28 Senior dues will be collected this week. Gebhart is the man to dodge. Tuesday, October 30 Things are picking up! Liz Biederman received a big diamond ring from an ex- high school student, and H. Garver wore some girl's handkerchief in the Clinton game! Friday, November 2 Review story auditorium this morning. We met Bill Shakespeare, Charlie Dick- ens, and George Eliot today, and who would have thought that Charlie would absent-mindedly put some of Miss Bear's silver in his pocket? We have always heard that writers are SO absent-minded, though. Saturday, November 3 At least, Danville isn't any better than we are. Several athletes were mussed up quite a bit. Cupie Pierce bruises pretty easy, they say. Monday, November 5 Hurray! Hoover is our next president! tThat is, if D. H. S. has anything to say about the matterj. Wednesday, November 7 D. H. S. is looking like the House of David again! All the girls are letting their hair grow. Page 143 I THE DECANOIS I 'i i i ! i !''! ! 5 i ! ! 2 i''ini''i I i ! ! 2 2 2 5 i i i !''i ! ! I ! Z 5 ! ! i 5 5 5 5 i i'.'g: '5' Cad1llaC - La Salle 12 Q ' 'ij I :J:f SCTVICC is CADILLAC COMPANY of DECATUR ERE IS THE WAY T0 CQMPLETE ' ADVERTISING SERVlCE'Cll?EATlVE WRITING AND DESIGNING, FQR, ALLQ. TYPES QF CAMPAIGNP' PUBLIQITY' EPITQRT, MAKES THE PREPARATIQN QF YQUR ANNUAL E CQMMERCIAL ADVERTISING A SIMPLE MATTEIQ9- VERY RESQII RCE PQR MQDERN5 .,, I ART, RETQUCHING AND TYPQN GRAPIIICAL WQRI4. NGRAVINGS, ZINC AND OQPPER' PQR BLACK jg AND WHITE AND FULL CQLQR, WQDK-ELEDTIQQTYPE SERVICE. 3 'Q' WQITE QR PHQNEQP E KIANE ENGQAING CGMPANY BLQDMINGTQN DE CATUR Q ILLINQI 3 '5' ..... .,........ .........,,.......... ,............. 22: Z 'Q' For Commencement Flowers 3 See E 'I' DAUT BROTHERS 5 PLC R ISTS 2 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET E 'Q' 'Q''2 Z I''Z ! 2 2'+4 ! !'4 ?'! ! ! 5'6 ?'i 5 5 i 5 5 5'4 5 5 5 i''5 i 5 5 5 i 2''ii' PQ 144 THE DECANOTS I Calendar Friday, November 9 Big Dec. auditorium, a playlet to ad- vertise the advertisers. Now's your chance to buy the best book that's pub- lished this year for the small sum of 32.00. Saturday, November 10 Again it happened! Lincoln, 0, Deca- tur, 0. Monday, November 12 Tony was made the goat by a magi- cian at the auditorium this morning. Also, we all learned how to reduce the grocer's bill by means of a velvet bag. Very simple! Tuesday, November 13 Hugh Baker was chosen to head the second mid-year class. Thursday, November 15 Dead line for your tin-types, seniors. The camera is insured. Monday, November 19 Mr. Fox says we can't congregate in the halls. And another thing, Eleanor Frick and Carl Sanders will have to give up their territorial right on Miss Eng- lish's desk. Tuesday, November 20 Asa and Betty jo were seen eating candy in the auditorium 5th hour. Why can't we do the same? We claim our rights as citizens! Wednesday, November 21 Agnes Henebry and Wm. Lyon know all about building and furnishing a pi- oneer log cabin. They received S10 per from Mr. Dickson this morning in the aud. for their knowledge. Thursday, November 22 EVENT: big aud. CAUSE: game- ?eoria vs. Decatur. RESULTS: 7 to !! Friday, November 23 Hurray! Hurray! No school. Teach- ers on annual joy ride to Champaign. Tuesday, November 27 Dollars seem to be rather scarce at present. CDec. pledges must be paid be- fore the l5th.D Wednesday, November 28 Miss Fike's Thanksgiving program cer- tainly was appreciated. And did you know that she writes marvelous poetry about Mr. Dickson's mounds? I ask you, what causes that? Thursday, November 29 Turkey Day at last! We have Spring- field at our feet since that game of 6-0. What could be finer? Monday, December 3 That little soph., Emma Auer, carried off .the dramatic reading end of the inter- society contest for Arion! Tuesday, December 4 Football has set and basketball looms distinctly on the horizon. Yes, sir, the hardwood will soon be punished with the old apple. And here's to a successful cage season. Wednesday, December 5 Several students were subjects of at- tacks of heart-failure today: report cards were received. Thursday, December 6 When the parents went to school Thursday night, they expected to find ele- vators to take them from their basement class to their study room on third floor. If they didn't make the grade and were late to class, they had to go to the office. Friday, December 7 One swell auditorium. You sure could see red when you looked at our two glee clubs and Miss Eickenberry. Oh, yes, Hammond fell! The Red Men all made their annual debut and conquered the country gentlemen from Hammond. Page 145 9 V 'F' 0.0 '5' 'f' 9:9 'Y' AIA 'I' 'I' .S 'A 'S' -2 AXA Q 5.9 AIA Q A Q A f 9 'A Q 'A Q 3 'A Y 3 'A f 'A Q O20 'A A 0:0 Q 'A Q 'A 929 Q 2 'A f 'A Q 'A V 'A 9 0 2 2 'A f 'A 'A Q 'A Q 'A 'A ' C 3 'A Q A 9 2 3 'A Q A .z9 A 'A Q 'A f 'A Q 'A 0:0 V 'A Q 'A 0.9 9 A 'A V 'A 'A f 'A O A O19 Q 'A 9 'A 9 A 0:4 A 'A Q 'A AIA Q 'A' AXA AIA Q 'A Q 'A O 3 'A AIA AIA 9:9 9:0 0:1 THE DECANO S I 'Z''i I ! ! 5 i 5 5''5 I'+I I''Z I Z ! I I E 3 i i Z''iWi ! i''5 ! 5 ! ! i+'! !'-Z 2 5''5 ! 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 i 5 i 5 5 i' Phone the Local Mine Telephon 4444 fl -6 .,. ,mn - Decatur Coal Mined b Decatur Men Macon Count Coal Compan 'S' 5:9 'X' 'I' Q 0t0 0.0 .g. 0:6 'Q' 0.-0 4. Y 0:0 Oz! A:-A 0:4 Q 6 A:-A -I 0:0 4. AEA 0:4 0.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 AIA 0:9 's- 0:-0 0 C 020 A'A 9 O 040 9 O 9 4 A 'A A I O50 0 .0 AEA ': 0 .O 9 ': 0.0 5:0 -2' 0:0 0 :O 0 .O AEA 0,0 's' 2: 'A 0:9 A:A AIA AIA OI. 'I 0:0 'I 0:9 AIA AIA 'I' A:A 0:9 AIA .ZW AIA AIA AIA 'I' AIA A:-A 5:9 AIA AIA A!A 'Q 'X :f:'2 Z 2 2 2 i 'r'! Z 2 2 2 Z I I 2 2 i''Z ! Z 2 2''2 Z 2''I''2 ! !'4''5 2 ! !''2'+4 5 5 i 5'4 5 i 5'4'4'4 5 5 i 5 5 5'4 5 i'3: Page 146 THE 'DECANQTS I Calendar Monday, December 10 Lois, you know, won the Review Story Contest. Fifteen dollars is a lot of money for a little girl. Tuesday, December 11 Listen, all you seniors, we gotta have more money if we're going to have a party. More high finance. Read this, Charlie. If E590 worth of tickets are bought at 50c apiece, then undoubtedly 180 must have been sold. Wednesday, December 12 All of the fellows are buying Christ- mas gifts for their girls at the Japanese sale. Eddie Major purchased a darling bracelet. I wonder if Mary wanted one? Thursday, December 13 History classes didn't have to report for grilling today, for movies were shown of the U. S. Merchant Marine. Everyone missed the orchestra and vaudeville, though. Friday, December 14 Mr. Kintner played the part of the bridegroom who forgot the ring at the auditorium this morning: the football letters didn't arrive. The cagers have started with two victories. Pana was the second victim. Saturday, December 15 The senior party was a howling suc- cess, every one is howling. Just leave it to Maddy. Tuesday, December 18 We just heard that Mr. Cowen-you remember him, he taught here last year -sat next to John D. Rockefeller. Sr. fand no otherj in church in New York City the other Sunday! And John D. talked to him!! Wednesday, December 19 I wonder why some of the boys aren't buying any lunch today? fFootball ban- quet is tonight.J Thursday, December 20 Visiting the art exhibit this year was like visiting an art gallery for do art galleries have plaques and wall hangings?D Friday, December 21 Everyone felt solemn and religious af- ter that impressive Christmas program. Good work, people! Tuesday, December 25 And he brought me a ...... . XYhat? Have your folks been feeding you all this time? Wednesday, December 26 A real party was thrown at the Coun- try Club tonight. It was formal so they must have done things in a big way. Friday, December 28 And the little athletic girls got extrava- gant and had a dance at Staley's. Saturday, December 29 It seems that we can beat Springfield in any game we choose. They niet defeat at the Reds' hands in basketball as they did in football. Wednesday, January 2 Back in the harness. XYe ALXYAYS come back for more. Thursday, January 3 Everybody's skidding on the newly waxed corridors: some even raw down and go boom. Friday, January 4 'Ne have Urbana at our feet since the big basketball victory. Saturday, January 5 Beaten by Mt. Pulaski! But then we don't want to walk away with all the honors. Page 147 2:22:2-z-2:22:0s22s22:w:2-. -. -2+-:Q21240:-2:2-:2-2-:--:2fs2-:22:22:2-2-:naw-:ws-:2-22:2-2222 2 22 22s-f:2-:2g:-2222222222-2+22+++-2-:Q-222222-42222:-42422222-1242:22-z2+-z2+2:2++++-222-++++2:2 .252 9 J' 2 2:2 -:A 'N 2 O 3' 5' A U H if E gg- 5 : 4 Q, UP 0 22 2 2 5 2 F FP ff 2 fn 2' 2.522-Q 24 2-4 Q 2 22 fb Q. Q 0 v-- .2 2 21, E Z 2 99 5 E' 2 G xx 5' D g 55 ff 0 G ox Q cn .fl as Q- CD 5- C 2 Q p-4 U QT, Fi gl 92 Z A P-lv F' J 2 3- ' 2 U, E+ -1: U3 :21 m S' Q 7' 29 ca., .2 22 E 0 0 G Q 2 2 o 2' P1 2 2 Q 'D 2:1 CD 2 22 U1 5 3 2 22 2 e - 2' 2 2 G 2 ff' gn CD 2 5-'S rn 0 cz ' 5 U Z : 22 2 22 z Z 2- il. 2 2 L1 D-4' UQ FE' 1 'Q' S 'Q SD Q W H 05, ,I 'D' 14 SD 4 5 g r-U Q 2:1 Qc wg E1 :r S2 O 4- m PQ Q,3g...E. '11,':T s'at Zg.?Zmefa-I 25528 Sp 2 . 2 D FU E D 95 gp 9 Q ,F 2 mke Q E, w g 4 UD Z O 2 Q Cl- v CD 3 S? Q fm MQ 2' n-4 so ' gg 3. F rn :P Z 3 S Q Q ,Q 5' Z W F1 Cn :Q FD' ,HQ rg w EDN Q 2 5-1 2 H P 24 an Q.. 02' 2 31 g 5 65 mi 3 U O C 91 4 ,T 'E SQ an cr 4. F, c U' U' 'A 0 2. Q 22 Q 3- E -2 2-Q u '4 3 n- 1- ff' 4 2 '2- S3 2- 2 Q B 2 it 2 2 2 Q 2 CI o E' 23. FU g 3' 0 5 Z Z 2222-222-22-222222-22-222+-22222-22022222-2+-2-2222222--2-22-222222222-22221222-2-2-2-www-2-2222-2--222+-2-2-2-22--:ww2222-1-22222-22222222-2+-222-222-22:2 253+ 'A 3: 3. 'L 3. 'Z 32 32 '51 3:- -:Q '51 2. E Qs. 22 22 22 fi Yo 'A '52 '8 'ii 'S -2 -2 E 2 22 -2 -2 2 2 -2 22 2:2 -2 -2 -2- 22 -2- Z -2-2 Page 148 THE DEcANo1Sl Calendar Monday, January 7 The teachers almost made some big cash today. The Lyceum number failed to appear after they had collected the money. Tuesday, January 8 Well, we heard the American Glee Club, so the teachers didn't get to keep our dimes after all. Welcome back, Miss Bear and Miss Bridges! Thursday, January 10 Where's that overcoat taking that boy? Ya know the Junior President always does things in a big way. Friday, january 11 The literary girls had their annual pow- wow tonight. There was quite an audi- ence of suitors outside the library before the banquet was over. Saturday, january 12 VVho says we can't play basketball? We certainly showed Mattoon differently. Monday, January 14 Whom shall we dedicate the Dec. to? It's all a big secret, you know! This dedicating business. And we won't know until publication. Tuesday, January 15 Those Home Ee girls had a big feed Tuesday evening and it was rumored that the basketball boys got in on some of the eats. Thursday, january 17 Narramore, the big Decatur gambler, was overheard betting his girl friend a cookie on the outcome of a basketball game. Friday, January 18 First Mid-year Class Day! Congrats, class, it was ONE, GREAT program! Hugh Baker and Lois Mason were the honor students. Monday, January 21 Everybody brings two packages of pa- per, three pencils, and some brains. Exams, you know. Tuesday, January 22 More exams. Some students have still two packages of paper and three pencils. But of course girls like Louise De Frees have started on their fourth pencil. Thursday, january 24 We added Springfield to our list of foes who have fallen by the wayside. Newt Pryde and Harry Blackburn made their last home appearance. They made their exits honorably. Friday, January 25 Solemnly exit the second mid-year graduating class. EfIl1C,S oration was de- livered as only Ernie can. Saturday, January 26 Normal faw down by da wayside. Monday, January 28 Well for! More sophs. And the little imps are getting smaller and smaller. W'ell, here's hoping they don't try to speak with us dignified seniors. Swastika chaperoned them. Wednesday, January 30 Dear little Freddie XVipperman has come from New Orleans to be with us this semester. If we had known it be- forehand, we'd locked up the city gates. Friday, February 1 Our friend Urbana has been left behind on the road to the conference title. Saturday, February 2 Ditto Vandalia. Monday, February 4 To be or not to be, that is the ques- tion. Senior class is Selecting a motto. Page 149 'Q' 'B 'Q' . Q Q'. Q' 'Z'. Q Q ! Q' 'Q I Q Q'. Q Z '.' .' 'Q' ? Q 4' '71 11.1411121-11111p.,f....q' j'Q'j'j-'-f'1:3:5:a1 31117 .i-3:2 J,- 2 2 1Q2E2i2?'22221221.2-is2E.122i15:irfQ'f123129iff' ffif' 4. P+ 22222222--.QEQEQEE 12222232333'L'-112.2225215255549 4. -U 5251: i , 23:22 ., g ':2:2izgnssgxg2g2,.2f 2 ,, N Q 251212225 fc12s?f52S2?2i22.g,fZfqigfggzaf-3-,,,,, j QL N iiiliifiliiii' ,S 22 Q 22z2fE?i?iii?T2 ?iiiii?.1fffQ' '2- ' Q Q 222122222222 5,i2522E2222222223252f?iQ:2235Mg52552252522225255222222 J, S55 'Q 22522322222 '22?2QQf'? - 5.- E:E1222121Eiw223E1E2' wa: Ea-Q? 155252 23, H trifi- iQ?HEjynfQwQH5km Q. Z Q 51 222222222 25' Q 'S 4. H 'Q' '71 i5E1EgE1E5E3212'2.E3Eg4g 531523152 f 24. ' ' 1339.1-cf' 'E gifii' 1 7 2112- 'Q' H Q N' 12121:121:s:f:. :':f' as -:Z. ' .sf ff ff2?5'4 . .' N. Q 3 :-:-:g:g:5.3.g..g 4.55 -,6:,.fi3- .'a'Z1Q5,5 ,pg A' R 3 ff: 2223333553232 Q3 ,frE3Er.5Q5iQ3, ,f,,:5.jL,j1EfZf,111' af fi 2 fff ,AQA E 'Q' I gf ':,- N 2252222252225 2 2.2. :'-.2,,M,:WSQ2z2g, -ap .f 2 3- QQQQHQQQQQEEQQQQQQ 5 F5 -4. ca :333E35:3:5:5Q1:,:E3Ef'rTf5fx. 'ig2 'l 4j'? '.gZ ,'J1511g2g5gEgEgi1E52g 4, 3 Q Q gggwwngkiigiifgsa Q Cj bi F... .v...,. 'Tj.j215231ffj.j.j.1.j.f.j.j.j.,.,..4...,.j5j.g.jj ? H Q 4. C 3 .v 5 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' :D O 'Q' -.4 IND G 'Q on an 5 Z -- B3 Q' - CD 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' .g..g..g. '..g..g..g. '.., '. '. '. '..g. '.., '. ., '. '.'. '. .'.' '..'.' ken-P-l'P '9'b F C2321 CD39 G,-.,'4f,:I,:gDQ-1 C...4 E7 EL EQ EQ ff? CJD C: ' Zin-2' OG Q :r' ,D O 4 k'4,...Qhn CD'-tw G 'D 55 'h ra CID CD H 'Tb Ei ma 43 C, Ct, r'r A X Q.:-rhf .-U H' 7 G :'r-'ET 0 if + QQ , E?,- O :: :5 'QQ QTEUQ -4 :scj Sb 'N' J' C: f, as CV CJLQ H' CD N' cn'-ar-'cf' S13 ally Q'DQ r-I-D-1 O S EQHQNHNUS' HL' QS' Q2'c'4f-r5D 'ra bf HH, 5oD'Q.r' E' Sm ggfgmcgo D' VFNUQ QQ MN- iggiifb sffD 3 w E'f-rms-A-2 D-I fb 'CQSDO-silo rf 3. 3 QENQQHES' QQ H' g,,2 a?..B5,f- mocking-nge ..'3E?r:'f'.-D:'4:: QQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ 'Q Will An .5. '. 'Q '. 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' '. '. 'Q' .is 'Q' 'Q' .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .,'. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' .' 'Q' Page 150 THE LDECANGIS I Calendar Tuesday, February 5 We wonder why Louie Mason's name has been omitted from history books. Wednesday, February 6 Lincoln essay contestants gave their extemporaneous speeches true to D. H. S. form. Thursday, February 7 Everyone is asking everyone else if he has heard who won the Lincoln Essay Contest. Friday, February 8 It seems that it was Decatur's time to faw down and go boom. We did it very gracefully, nevertheless. Monday, February 11 Those seniors! Another motto commit- tee had to be appointed to get some more mottoes that might suit their royal high- nesses. Tuesday, February 12 Edith Miller and John Regan are the lucky winners of the Lincoln contest this year. And say, who ever heard a better speech than Judge Baldwin's was today? Thursday, February 14 The faculty observed Valentine's Day with a tea, in the form of a farewell for Miss Bear. Friday, February 15 He conquers who conquers himself. Now we seniors know what we stand for, so perhaps we can do something. Saturday, February 16 Two big victories in a row-Mattoon and Pana. Monday, February 18 We have met the enemy and they are ours. Forum dramatically and gracefully defeated Rotaro in the big debate. Thursday, February 21 The future actors and actresses are working their heads off for Red Mill. Friday, February 22 What an auditorium we had! Rev. Pierce knows his stuff! Saturday, February 23 Last night we showed Springfield who could play' basketball, but tonight with Lincoln-vice versa. Monday, February 25 Baird says that it's AWFUL expensive to buy three dresses for a girl when she graduates. How does he know? Tuesday, February 26 The greatest question confronting all civilized nations is now being discussed by the senior class: To wear, or not to wear, caps and gowns. Wednesday, February 27 So Lindbergh is going to get married. Well, that's one fellow Peenie XYaggoncr can't have. Thursday, February 28 Lawrence Johnson, the silver-tongued orator, delivered a speech in 322. Vile couldn't tell whether he was for or against caps and gowns. Anyway, we en- joyed it. Friday, March 1 It seems that Peoria Central can play basketball a wee bit better than we can. Monday, March 4 We all helped inaugurate President Hoover today. And hasn't he a booming voice? Tuesday, March 5 Bobbie Friend is leaving school. XYC hate to see you go, Bob. Johnnie Han- son was elected sergeant-at-arms to fill Bob's place. Page 151 THE DECANCIS I 0.9 O 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4444 65,e40!0O!06:OO:9O:0OI 6:iO:Q6:OO:O6:QQ: O:10z0O:90!OOs90l:OOsQO:99-IQOIQOSOO:YO:90: 0:99:40O-:O9!O9:Qf:'QO':OO':1OzOOz4Q!:P5Of5OO':OU:OOt40!9V:OO!OO!O9!O0i9O'z40:49:4O!OO!0Q'z0Oz4OaOQz4OzOOzOO2OO50OzO4QOzOOzOO!0Oz4OzOOz00zQ0t9Q!O0zO0:4O,dOOiOU:60zO0'z0OzOq4OzO 4. 9 0-If Q 0:9 6 0.9 m w gp 3 S PUFQ ro S H CD W D- 3 N D- 0 p-1 CD - x A - Ps 33: N. Q CD B O T F1 ' .:. R Q92 mm ' - 4 I . S sr? 2- M 3 0 :Ig as 5' CD llxnu-QQ-Ili I ,' A Sd In g 154 ZTUZUQ V 1,1 1 U9 '11 W I 4 Q mcvm 1 W 4 N :Z ,:, Q Q, rn D 4 :1 X I 2 'PU . ' N' -no E. 'J i x. 2 CD , Q :J G D F4 ylffvxdi N P-rj T - Q 5 -1 rn E W J,l,VAxx If lc C Q J Af-fx ., 2 'si'-E53 Hffbf U +4 Z5-W Q XX K' X R C ' Z I 4 , SH FD Z 7: B! NO I :P Ei ml 'Ox m ' X Z 2 P1 ' MPX J 3 D ': U gf w Y ' S 512 Q 4 fgigw E E G 0 In ,D ... ... U .. Q 2-U , N s ff W 69 0 f: fb 0 5 93 - 1 ir- ' D -1' ,:. Q -as I If :li 2 F1 m OJ O 0 U3 1 E13 2 Q ' 5 'f ' fl - i My ,1:1L.lf,f 45 Q my IO s .f: EL ' co :s 3 'T' S 2 g Q 'mf '! qfV 9 P-I U1 3 Og' 'D S K3 g.. CD w it kg gdgig liggggkiggiwggs E3 , Eg P+ YL m .. m xg: g 3 'E'-I ': Q G 2 UQ 3 2: fs SDL4 T 2 2, QR :L Pu-1 '-4 S-D, 5 3' 'S 4+ 3 5 H L11 p14 g 2 Q Q UU gr, UQ p-.4 Q-'Q SD 5' Cn Q- my Y 'B D.. D E 212' -1 5' E 3. O o E gg D74 Q 111 'H U3 E 2 :s 'U W 5' 2 +9 'Q m 2 Q ta 6 na fb F11 P1 'S' ? F' F-U O 5 S E Z .-,, U2 f-f 'z' ? FT! 'S W YQ F7 Q f-f 3 4 0 :U PU 2 1: D 99 Q- 4 4' -Q -. Y Cjgg 0 gg C O ? C-I1 yg -. kd' eo QD O O U O N O W ' C D S UQ r-g : Q 3 -. U9 'I' :5 pr 4 9 N U' 0 TD N O . 'Q in Q-I P-4' '-I' pd' CD 'Z FD 4 PM 0 91 e Y as 41+ 'ff DHDUQUSQUQ ern ' S SQPUS Q0 9 TQ I N' 13, Q- 3 C 3 .1 E .3 , :Y 4 CD .' 4 U-4 Q 2 O Q. z l 12 Q 4 5 4 4 5 4' L 5 '444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Page 152 THE Di-CANOTS I Calendar Wednesday, March 6 VVe'll be very solemn and dignified this year since we're to wear caps and gowns. Thursday, March 7 In the spring a young man's fancy, as proof note Bud Porter and Ethel Dot- son, and also many other couples who block traffic in the halls. Friday, March 8 NVe gave the boys a big send-off for the tournament in an auditorium this morning. Saturday, March 9 Whoopee for us. We won the district championship. And boy-that trophy! Monday, March 11 Miss Giffin is back without her appen- dix! We're sure glad to see her. Tuesday, March 12 That Romeo, Earl Ulbrich, seems to be getting ahead of Dale with Virginia Friend. He's taking her to a dance soon, we hear. Thursday, March 14 Paul Mahoney gets funnier day by day. He's funny that way. Maybe Janet's the reason. Friday, March 15 Shelbyville Won our sectional game from us tonight. We hope we are good losers, though. Saturday, March 16 Part of us went to the Red Mill and part to the Spring Fever Struggle. Af- ter the Red Mill several actors went to the Struggle and Betty Jo came along just to show us how. Monday, March 18 The seniors are busy picking out caps and gowns and announcements while the juniors are trying to follow suit by pick- ing out rings. Tuesday, March 19 It looks as though D. H. S. ought to turn out some good salesmen by the way some of the fellows are selling cards to the seniors. Wednesday, March 20 We had a style show in 322 this morn- ing Ccaps and gownsj. Thursday, March 21 Next year's football season's ticket sale is going to be a great success, for all the boys have taken it over for the first time. Friday, March 22 to April 1 Spring vacation and we can all sleep. But where is a girl's locker that Murray can swing on during the rest period? Monday, April 1 We're all fools. VVe come back to school just as we were beginning to enjoy ourselves. Tuesday, April 2 Jeanie Huber's of age today. She says she'd like to have a birthday every day. Wednesday, April 3 Miss Larimore's talk about the Orient at Swastlka was sure thrilling. She must have had some great adventures. Thursday, April 4 There were some real, live Russians at school today, in costume 'n everything! CRussian Orchestral Quartettej Friday, April 5 All of the seniors are getting measured for their caps and gowns. Saturday, April 6 XYe're all in favor of more lawn fetes. Mary. lYe thank you and your class and may you be as great as we are. Page 153 'Q' 'Zvi' 'R f 5 3 ! 3 i f f f i 5 f f''f 3 f f I f f !''! i f'405''IMI''I ! I''3 5 5 f l f f 1' t I I' 'f 7z 5 5 i i ? 5 5 5 5 2 5 i ! ! i Z''i 5 5''i i i'4 i 5 5''i 5 i i i i i i 5 ! 5 i i ! Z ! Z Z' 'I' It . J. 'S' 152 .j. 2: 4 N m Q: 'U U E5'E51E.:?gJjC5':O CD ffl H CD C. G cn 3 Q Cn V8 m 'D J, Z, . '-K O Q.. fp CD 4. 3. C SD ,-, D O 9: N' ' fb Eh E O m 'Q' N :CQ fb UQ 3 ,, 4 - Q .h V10 f+4of3g'-23D'5-'ir1 '.-. P-IP: T55 0:0 m SD G D as K4 r-lo T vi. Q 5 2 fb 'ff' H' 5 'D C 2' :5 35 :Og-'---.Sm SD 5 -3 3 1-+ Q-Q D ' f-r 5 I . 4. 3: 9: 13 4 C: 2 UQ CD 4' I 3. U5 E fb 53+ co .... N w I Q v 2 G . Z'-2 CD 2 H. I3 f-f D 0 m og H w cn .5 QD CD 9' 95 'D' Cf. O 'Z' E+ Z Sg.'g35'91p,h33'g 15:54 3. .-+ Y UQ QIUQ 0 'Q' fi. -s QD :'Fo'g,'-SED-:s.5'i.,,,, V Wh 3- P1 ' r-r N 'D 2, 2 fb 2 2 2 U' '-P2 0 .bu F14 . CQ Q B f-+ 2-M4 Q C: gh Eh 'I' 'fl :Q ' so O S H.. an an -1 P 'S' ' G K4 EE CD Q1 3 cn gn 2 2 g 'Z' 'I' Q :3 O H. UQ '4 O- 'U Q 4' S m o O o r+ rv 3 3 .2 'Z 5 ' as sn 5 K3 Q C .1 Q sr O na 51 I-I 13. HQQQHV-QKQ: .f. 01 D' 'd' 1 Q., p-no 0:4 -H 2 ' U' m .3 3 O 9 3 5' 5' 2 51' fi -4 F5 2 'D 2. N as :T an Q o Q if -4- -sw :sg-,-m:s....,::1,-,gp-m -Q- Q : S Q- m 5 D-: D 1 l 1-+ CD f-+ 2 w 3 Z Z 55 Q50 '5' -5+ 'E' '5' .' I''Q''?'5 5 ?'5 i i'4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5'4 ?'?'?'5 ? '5 5 5 5 5 5 5 '2 i' '5 5 5 i 5 5 i''5 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5''5 i f: i 5''5 i 5 5 5 5 i i 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 5''5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 i''Z' Page 154 THE DECANOTS I Calendar Monday, April 8 If D. H. S.'s vote were to determine the nation's flower, it would be the wild rose. Tuesday, April 9 Come all ye Fairbankes and Garbos and try out for the senior play. Wednesday, April 10 Helen Pruitt makes quite a teacher, doesn't she? You'd think she'd been teaching Miss Carrol1's classes all her life. Thursday, April 11 The juniors are getting their various fingers measured for their rings. They're quite serious about it. Friday, April 12 All Big 12 candidates are trying out to- day. Monday, April 15 D. H. S. has nine boys who are going to London in June for the big scout meet. Congrats, fellas. Tuesday, April 16 The Home Ee. girls threw a big ban- quet. We suppose they cooked all the food themselves. It was good at that. though. Wednesday, April 17 Eileen is showing everybody pictures of where she is going to school next year. It seems quite precious, to use her words. Thursday, April 18 Rotaro challenges Forum to a baseball game. It seems that they haven't had enough yet. Friday, April 19 Our famous poet-friend, Edwin Mark- ham, was with us again. He is the same young fellow. Saturday, April 20 All of .the talented D. H. S.-ites are doing their darndest at the Millikin inter- scholastic. Tuesday, April 23 Among the things I have learned is that VVest Point is in the east and that during the civil war, the north was in the south. Wednesday, April 24 Ruth Mary Carter is wearing a marine pin. We didn't know that they had girls in the marines. Thursday, April 25 At last we figured it out! A man-eating shark is a man that is eating a shark. Friday, April 26 Great preparations are being made for the inter-society banquet. Monday, April 29 At last we know who is to be in the senior play-ll girls and 6 boys. Tuesday, April 30 We wonder where Monty goes when he lSIl't in school. Wednesday, May 1 Spring is here If by no other way. we could tell by the lagging footsteps of the fiaming youths. CSI1-h-h-teachers aren't immune, either.D Thursday, May 2 Guy XVillets says that his success as an athlete is due to inspirations. Apple- sauce! How can anyone be a success without smoking Old Golds? Friday, May 3 VVe sent our favorites to Peoria to the Big 12 meet. . Page 155 P--1 - sv il: .4 4' l' :, .1 . F.. at - UGA Mx . 1,2 THE DECANCIS l 3?-:Q-s'+++++++++':'++-:--:Q-s--:wif-as'aww-2-'sv-is-ss'sf-zwswwews'-aswe-40+-a++++-ss-w'+'s'+'Mws'+e'+'a+2 , 2 Yo Peck W ander Inn Z 2, 3? 3 Z 3 Always Welcomes You 3 ss. -2- -:Q -2' Lunches- Fountain Service Z ss' -as ss' .ss 1:2 Telephone 4020 2 3? Z i.......g ..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.....g.... , ..q..o.... K -1- az' 3 Z fs as Hosiery Economy g Z fl W Is Yours In Z Q eawaaawama Full-fashloned a n d seml- fi fashioned in chiffon and Z service Weights. Sheerest, loveliest silkg slenderizing, E Hattering heelsg smooth, 2 elastic heels, and the latest jg shades. Fully guaranteed. E t yi' l 'fy Prices always the lowest at -:Q 02' Stewart Dry Goods Co. rg 123 g..g..g..........., -o--on --o--0--m oz. 04' . 'za I When you are reacly W7 E W7 L E ' o I to Build or Remodel Q your l1ome.... E -an LYON LUMBER CCMPANY 2 . Makers of LYON WOODWORK for Homes Z I Cerro Gordo at Broadway Since 1878 2 A 'Q' e 4' IWINI 'I+'I+'I I' 'I 2 I 2 i 2 Z''2 Z Z I''I''i Z 2 2''Zvi''I''i 2 !''ini''I''i'4Mi ! ?'5 i'6 ?'i 5 i i 5 5 iN5 5 5 5 5 5 5' Page 156 THE DECANOTS I Calendar Saturday, May 4 They surely will take the city. Monday, May 6 Mr. Sayre says there will be no base- ball because we are financially embar- rassed. Is our school broke-with a pro- motor like E. Smith in our midst? Tuesday, May 7 Cupie Pierce's creditor won't let him eat this week. I wonder if the boy bor- rowed it from him? Wednesday, May 8 Those juniors! They're. anxiously awaiting the arrival of their rings. Thursday, May 9 Sewing classes' style show before P. T. A. We wonder why the girls haven't been asked to appear at the Lincoln. Friday, May 10' Mr. Fox says the calendar editor is a bad man. Well, well-who wouldn't be bad with a fox three times a day and home room to boot? Monday, May 13 By his tread ye shall know him. Daugherty is on his gunboats. Tuesday, May 14 Roy Stark has become incorporated. Madelyn Pygman seems to be the pre- ferred stock. Thursday, May 16 Tomorrow?-won't it be exciting to see our own. pitchers in a REAL book? CDecs. d1stributed.J Friday, May 17 Swastika's annual banquet. A good time was had by all, M. P. H. especially. Monday, May 20-Thursday, May 23 Seniors are filling all vacant spaces in their memories getting ready for finals. Friday, May 24-Saturday, May 25 That senior play was a wow! Some of the actors must have attended Charm School before. Monday, May 27 Senior exams begin! Oh, those worried looks on the brows of the seniors! Tuesday, May 28 Surprising as it may seem-almost all have survived. Wednesday, May 29 The literary girls are making feverish preparations for the Agora-Aristos picnic. Thursday, May 30 Everybody patriotic. Time out. Friday, May 31 Class day and senior picnic! XVe seniors certainly are rushed for time. Sunday, June 2 All seniors at church for baccalaureate. Dldllyt we feel religious? Friday, June 7 Adios, D. H. S. XVe wonder if you'll miss us as much as we'll miss you. ---1--1 Paige 1571 :sn n n n 9 'HE' I ! ! ! ! I I ! ! J 'rw' 'wi'-Z I'-2 Q'+! I !+'Z Z ZMi''I ! ! ! ! ' '2 2 ! i ! ! Z 5 Z Z Z Z ' v'Z ! i 2 2 2 I ! Z I' v'i 2 2 i 2 !'? Q nf: -2- 511 55 Za ' 33 2 f CD sf ' CT' U 51 W PU Y 2 N N Cf Z gg if E+ 'i Q I v-4 Z 'ij CJ W G r-4 Z 12' 'Q 2, -1, 5 3. Q Z Us 5 1 m H 23 Eb U3 Db G3 is P, 9- Eg H' 3? 5 X f FU 4 .-4 rs. Q- 4-N Q N ff- f C -. U, .2 g q NR X? ' Q. 'Q 2 Q15 Q Q N P 'f' Q ff fs Q w Ke- W Z f- an P' -:Q H ff. Q ,Ng ,I Q an Q 2, Z gg Q- M N Z Q' 2, SD RU fm Nr X my 3' P Q, ff H X C0 Q 5' '20 p-A . Q tea 0 PU f' 2 12- O S22 4- Q, 5 Z Q .sc .9 v- Y D' W ? i -Q' Q' E 35 UD 'Q' W Le N 0 H -2- 53 as fm .aw - is 54 23 T PU Db 2 :fs . 3 rn Z 2 Z ' Z 2: W T3 2 '5' A '50 '5' '50 '5' 'Q' 5 2? Z N Z Z '50 'i 5 5 5 ! i 2 5 ! ! I !''5 i I 2 5 5 I !''ini''i i i !'405''ini''5 5 5 i i i !M2 i ! ! ! I ! E ! 5+ 405''I ! Q i''IMI''E''! ! i 5 5 5 5 !M5 5''i 5 i 5 2 i 5 i 5 5 5 5''5 2 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 i i 5 i i' 'Q' THE DECANC S I y , ,, 1 M, . 5, i , 1 - 7 n Kxjrxm and CARL 0 EL.r:.mNo1fz J EISSIEZ A 8,0 w 1 M - , TRANQ is . If 00 ' 1RN'5ON 4 W1 1 nh? TWA LT '0 ' Kzppuz' I . -x L. ,N V Manny' 2000 a, Q -Q .N C3I'iPxRI..lEZ. , ' BC . Page 159 'vo S S S S S S S' S' S' S S S S S S S S S S S' S' S S S S' S' S' S' S''S S S S S S S S S''I S S I Z S S S Z ' 'Z 'S S ' 'S ' 'S ' 'S Z S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S' S S S S S Z S S S S ! S 3' J' 'S' DU P-H 'S 6' 6' - SD 0 -- f ' ,9 CT' cn 5-D 4' - Q ro ro - , 'S' cv' 22' za- cv S S 51.5 'D SD 3' :U S-3:22 QR-'Shih :'9,'f73o-Z -fm W pg f-f sw D U S :Q 'Q .-f C rv F14 + Q QD Cp Q-I E5 ENS . 1 v--U 4. 1-S gn-, SQWSQ ,mg .--rn O D Q S U Q ,D :T-B fn NS my :s -'21 rn o S ps Ddm s-4-xp N Q Wm f'f Q FH' 4. ,.,, gg mag Q bu vo U 'D Q .S O :lm rp..,fD,,,,.,,0'Q QQ oroc' V314 :Il S-P Q ': ?'32?'? USS: Kava'-F55 S SD Q 91.421 SSTSOSSI' SQSG' lo SD S 2 -s S 332 QF-'ESR' 542 -1 SQ. Q, Q 'Q S N 'D -s .., 0 cn Sf r-r aio-NQKSS 'HSHN f-r S2 Q 'Tl'-' mtv? 3- .Tm -5. N 'S-'20 SUR Si 222W OS :S 'Da' SUSRNIQ S4...of-V :ff S' CD02 FSSQQQQ Pvffwo USD' S B FO QA MN. gif, 5 : S G an O B 29.2 S sv ,., W Q H' Z 23, 3 0 QQWQQ :J gr-E, ,T rp D 'S' ' l rn D E: Nu SN O-ro I I '-2 CD E 'S' 'S' 'S S S S S S S S S''S S S S S S S S S S S S''S S S S S S S S S S S S''S S''S S''S S S''S S''S''SWS''S S S''S SS S'S S S S S S'S S S S S'S S'S'S'S SS'S SS S 'S S S S S S S S S' Z 'S S S 'S' 'S' .,'. 'S' 'S' 'S' '. 2' 'S' 'S' 4. 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' .,'. .5. 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S'S S' Page ???4?4+????????+4??'i 5 i 2 5 2''2''f 'f'5 ! !''1 1 I 2 ! 1''5''f 2 I f Z I I''! ! ! I''Q' Wallender-Pennlngton Company 252 -is . . 31 :gg meat illllam Street jgrrntergn .g. 4, .5 Z PRINTING of QUALITY--When you want it, as you want it. ff: 1 Oliice Desks, Chairs. Tables, Safes, Filing Equipment and Filing Iii 2 Supplies. If it's for the oliice we have it. Eg: E Phone 2-0787 151 WEST MAIN STREET Z IS r '5 5 5 5 i 5 5''50505'4''5 i i i i i 5 5 5 5 5 i 5''?'?'M 5 94N50e++'?4'4'4N?'5'4 9'94'+4NNNr'We+'r+4NNNri5 IF THEY WENT BY THEIR MIDDLE f ' lMiss Gifiin Cto Newt Prydej : Yes, NAMES G. Summers Lyon. H. Jane Eshelman. C. Elizabeth Gollings. G. Edward Young. D. Charlotte Knauss. C. Dow Rigg. J. Edward Ryan! P. Paul Hamman. E. William Groth. V. Louise Shade. l I. Arthur Keith. L. Maxine Mason. Charlie Wykolf: I adore you, kid. Mary Martha A.: You talking to me or your gloves ? Thelma Yount: How did you like the show? Helen Shockey: Oh, they gyped us. We saw it four times and the last time they left out five or six slides, and a couple verses. Stuart Gebhart Ccollecting senior dues -forgetting the boy's namel: Is your name spelled with 'i' or 'e'? Senior: My name is Hill. Mr. Radcliff Cin physiographybz What is wind ? Sis Jones: Wind is air in a hurry. there are pawpaw trees in Illinois. Newt Pryde: Where are the mama trees, then P Norm Lents, at the bottom of a pile of football players, said that the trouble with football is that they make a mountain out of a moleskin. Mary Martha Abrams says that it isn't the cost of short skirts that bothers her, 1t,S the upcreep. A picture of an average fifth hour study hall : Freshmen sitting, doing. algebra 3- Sophomores sitting, doing English, Iuniors sitting, drawing picturesg Seniors sitting- MAGAZINES PERSONIFIED Vogue-Helen Powers. Atlantic Monthly-Miss Bear. Life-Charlie Henderson. Dream Lovers-Murry and Evelyn. Good Housekeeping-Miss Troutman and Miss Murphy. Co-ed-Marianne Barnes. Physical Culture-Bonna Pogue. Liberty-Fred Edie and Bill Kutsch. Psychology-Miss Moses. College Humor- Midge Kile. Outdoor Recreation-William Lyon. Vanity Fair-Sammy Freeman. ---1-l Page 161 44 'O 444nnn V4 394 4444 4 944444444444444444?44444444444444444444444444r J v4 4 44 va? 2 4' 'cu -I U 5' C 34 rn 'J f O gg U 2 M 3 '1 O P-f Q1 P-Q :I 4 N OC H fb H, 4' r-f 2.5 0 9, ,Q 235' C-' 222 5 O 1 gf CD54 -e D--g O U' a pq C 3: 4-a K' 55? 0 355' Q D-1 Ogg Z: :E CTU 3 CD 35 P-l 3 xo cfs E9 ::ri Egeu. 4 rg 5' D-50 CL CJ- Q F5 SD :F P-1 CDD'-' 0 Q4 9, 4' FQ 23-ZS FD 552 S' H 'CR 'U :'fU 3 cn C -1 E 1 QQ ::: Q :b 5. 5 ru -0 'Of- Si D QE fn 3.5 '-Se.. in QCD 9,32 559. 9' CD gn -4 0'-1 Z- 'D' ES' Q N:-' 43? U-I , CD Q ,1 .. -2' E. cT.-13:-. W 'T pil mm iz Q4 :J-'SL E31 go nz Zo O kg- S: gf-'afp ,L Q REQ gn-1 Q U p-A ' F1 Q P+ v-11S CD -QCD D-.CD Q curb Pl '4' in ro cn 2 D' af. fn 4- 13 B N n.0+ V4 Z -U DS cf: C3 4 'D C5 21 'J M an E-12 UQ o Sm an Z4 D Q 23:3 ' H EE '4 .fn ' 1 2 M mg 4' 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444g4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444 4 u 24 4 'ii 24 4 4 'ii 2' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 TH E' DECANOTS I 333+-3''Qui''! i ! i 2 5 i 2 ! !-'i Z ! Z ! ! Z !''I 2 ! Z !' OOOQOOOOQQOQOOOO 04000 0 . 0 .9 .n0.o0.40.o0.o0.o0.4oo0 o0.o0.o0.o0.o0. 0 O O . Q I 3 ffciel Brookfield Chickens 'I' f .fl ,asia-K , ,gfagf ' 31 Brookfield Bffwkflsld Eggs 1:1 ,,f ff? reamery iw -3 ' N' . 1 x Brookfield Cheese 353 E i I q4 . i i :iz lg: l G Nga .Suffix J J '5' ALWAYS THE BEST CHURNED DAILY in DECATUR Swift E539 Company 757 North Morgan Street 'Z''I''! 5 5 i t i 5''Wi''5 2 i i''Q'4''5 ! 5 i''5 5 5 5 5 5 5''ini''5 2 5 i i''X''I''Z''! ! 2 Z ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i 'r'! 2 I I ! .''. . .- IMAGINE IF YOU CAN Catherine Gollings unrefined. Miss Foran not charming. Dorothy Knauss looking sad. Martha Henderson looking sober and de- pressed. Edith Miller leading a rebellion. Loretta Bailey not exhorting athletics. Frank O,Neill all mussed up. Dale Willets with a grouch. D. H. S. without its famous flivvers. Murray and Evelyn being rowdy. A pep meeting without YEA, RED! YEA, WHITE! A lunch being eaten in one of Miss Hull's classes. Chick Gregory without his collegiate blue hat. Bernice Boose refusing to talk. Miss Fike having no experience to relate. Helen Powers vaudeville acting. Madelyn and Kenney frowning at each other. Virginia Shade losing her temper. Martin Sweet bald-headed. Mr. Sprunger skating to school. George Lackey in the pulpit. Wayne Weber singing a solo. foe Giblin as a clown in a circus. Fred Eddie: What are people callccl who are always trying to point out other people's defects ? Bill Kutsch: Teachers, Dorothy Knauss: Well, if I give you a piece of pie, will you promise never to beg for more ? Fred Wipperman: You know your pic better than I do. Paul Riedel: Yes, I'm a life guard. Her Little Sister: Oh, yes, you're one of those fellows who sit there and watch people drown. Caroline D.: Francis Kippenham wears Indian neckwearf' Loretta B.: What do you mean ? Jean without some Dec work on hand. Caroline D.: Bow tie and arrow collar. -swgww-Qs--if -we-4-+44-+++'w+-M-5-4-++++4--2-4-M'++-9+-:--rf-:Q-:-:M-'J'-'--'O 0 Z 3 Bostoman Shoes for Men 4. 0 O O 3 Your shoes should fit into the picture, which means, Z they should be correct for the occasion, whatever it is. Z You need remember only one name-Bostonians. In a 23 great variety of styles to suit your taste. Mostly S7 to S10 3 We Fit the Hard to Fit Oz' gg Rodgers Shoe Store E: 148 EAST MAIN 0 ? Q Q 0.0 J. 'Q''i 5 5 i i 5 5 i 5''Q''! E i i''5 2 i 2 i i 5 i 2 i 5 5 5 i ! 2 5''i Z i's 'i''5 ! i'w 'i i i !''! ! !''! I ! ! ! 2 ! ! ! Z Z Page 163 0.9 ' I' Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q I''Z Q Q Q Q 2 Q''IMI''Q Q I Q Q''Q ! Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q' c c at .. J fix- 9 f P 'Q' G ? e 5 5 ff 4 ef W J, 15' Q .Q c -z- 5' Z -z- Fa 'A Q I ' 5' E Q U gs ps P Z G 'Q' m Q- P ,M :Q 2 . ,.i,:A,.1L A E U , fx: 3 W 4. I-I ,Q - Q m -1- '- . W -4- X I1 'Q' . ....: 3,1 A,..,, ,,,.f ,f F 2 xi?-X :1:11'l G 4. , Z 'Q' A :iii 1:22:32 4. , E -2- -2- Z 'Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q'l'Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q Q''Q''Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Q''Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q' 9 0.0 9 0.0 .g. 'Q' 15: ' E '.' Z If People 0111 Understood . ,-Q -5- 'Q' . 'Q' E If people only understood the strains that every faucet must endure, there Z 4, would be fewer knocking, pounding, thumping faucets--fewer dripping, 4. Z leaking faucets. And fewer repair bills. Z Z It lS easy to choose faucets without a fault-beautiful faucets that will func- -Q' 2 tion perfectly, quietly, year after year. Sirnply instruct your plumber to install Z 4, Mueller Brass Products at every vital spot in your plumbing. If he doesn't carry 4. Li- Mueller Products, he can easily get them. Z 6' Z Look well for the vital spots in your plumbing! Z if Z -5- 'Q' -5- 'Q' 5,1 -Q- 'Q' MUELLER CO., llistablished 18571 Decatur, Illinois Z 3: Branches: New York, Dallas, San Francisco, Los Angeles 4. fo Canadian Factory: MUELLER, Limited, Sarnia Z 6' 23 Z 1? PLUMBING BRUNZE AND VITBEUUS WARE Z i'Q Q 'L 3. 3. 'L 'Z 'Z 3. 'L 3. 2' it 3. ii. Q 2' it 3.- 'Q' 'S E Q E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Z 'Q Z' Page 164 THE DECANOIS I QE. .IO 0.0 O O.. O DRUGS and DRUG sUNDR11-is 533 Large Rich Malted Milks, Milk Shakes and Delicious Toasty 'L its 'I' 'S' 'I' 'I' . '21 32 'B 3 cUT PRICES gig .9 O 'S' 'S' 4' 'S' Y. Sandwiches Make Our Fountain Very Popular s 'I' 'S' 'f ! i 5 i ! Z i''Q''I''SMENE'-E''2 5 i ?r'i 5''i i 5 2 i 5 i 2 5''I ! 2 2 2 ! 2 ! 2 I M ! Z 2 I''Z 2 ! ! !'-i Z ! ! Z 'If' WHO'S WHO IN D. H. S. The Cheer Leader-Frank Martin. The Sheik-Fred Wipperman. The He-Flapper-Byron Broeker. The Man-Hugh Baker. The Flirt-Mary Lois Penney. Married Life-Wilma and Lloyd. The Athlete-Harry Blackburn. The Bachelor-Monty West. The Cave Man-Bill Kutsch. The Singer-Stuart Gebhart. The Artist-Claire Cressler. John Parrish, have you any brothers or sisters P Inebriate John: No, my parents were or- phansf' Miss Earnest: We could probably get a meal by licking the mucilage off a postage stamp. Byron Broeker: Gee, it would cost me fifty smackers for a good meal. Jack Strobel Cgoing up to the candy counter of Woolworth'sD : How much are these? Clerk: 6 for Sc. Jack: 6 for Scg 5 for 4cg 4 for 3cg .3 for ,2cg 2 for lcg 1 for nothing. I'll take one' Mr. Casstevens: You boys back there will have to stop holding hands Cto ,loc Giblin and Guy XVillets, when joe was in- specting Squeak's hand where he got it hurt in football practiceD. If you do not get enough at night, please do not practice in class like a bunch of two-year-old ba- biesf' Herbert Harless: Mr. Simer, you must have made a mistake in giving me an F on this paper. Mr. Simer: Young man, I very seldom make mistakes. Have you seen my secre- tary? Herbert: Oh, boy, have I! I guess you're right. '5 i 5 5 i i i' '5 5 i i i i i 9'5 5 5 i I !''Qui''2 I I i''i i'-i i 2 2 i 5 5 !'-! !+'Z Z I ' 5 5 5 i ?'2 i i i 2 5 5 5 i i i 5 i 2 5 M 148 North Franklin Street ELI T, EATON Sz COMPANY PHARMACEUTICAL AND ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES You Are VVelcome to Visit Us Q' 6,0 '5 2 5 5 5 !''! ! 5 i 5 5 5 i ! i'w 'i ! ! ! 5''Z''S''I'4''! ! 3 ! !'+! !''I''! ! ! ! 'I Z I i' 'Z' Page 165 'B 'z 0.0 0,9 9,0 5 0,0 O O J. 9 1. 1. 1. 3. .g.J..g. g..g..g.. . .g..g..g.. . J J ,J J J J ,J J J J,J J J J .g,J J J,J J .g.J J, Z3 4 2 4' 2535 U J gn-'PU U1 fN 5 Q 21920 bg mb fb 251 E? FD HQ me 65 aw: :NI n-Q Q -1 Wai E 5 -'Db I-I FP. Sli E of F' 12 :U ' 5 G 9 31 0 CD p-4 ,J 9 V-4 Q em 2 Q 3' M 22 ZWUM-1 Zvi 3 2 Ji 129929-In ,. 2530 if 2 55 E Q 2 g U 2 cu 21 ww OO Z D 9 cn . S J EE U, 2 F11 f 9 t-4 2 we 2 :P 'I' Q55 N an W vs 9 vi' 13 NO so S' CD4 GQ 22 Q. KS FB' 111- 21 fn an cn T4 Q G 2 - O Db 44 9 m g 'E' H Z -'-1 - Q 'K' U Sf' J f U 0 Z 5 9 Q P-4 - J 9 34 A 9 Q' Sea E 2 999999999 9999999999 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 999999999993 9 9 Page 166 THE DECANOIS Q ooo oo 99199 oooooa o vo :4:'! 2 g g 2 'o o 'o : o o 0 o o o : : ! o o' o 4 Q Q 4 4 O 0:0 0:0 6 O 0 0 , 3 '5 ! ! Z-'Z I ! Z-'Z .g. 'I' 'E' .g. vi' - 'K' 'E' 0 3. 'I' 'Q' 0.0 Special Room Display of Office Furniture- Full line of Art Metal and Clemco Wood Suites The ArtM4fal OI Store Q 259 S0ufhPaf'f Sf- IU afmvfvnnm... Illinois 'FFKE 0UTfllT5 ' . Lmxwetler Bldg t r 3 Phones 4451 Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement. We Print Anything from a Visiting Card to a Catalogue jzj 'Y' : 'Z ! I ! ! i''i 5 !''5 E i 5 5 i 5 5 i i 5 5 5 i i'ri''5 I 'i !''S''Iwi''Zvi''! 'r'Z 5''i i ! ! i ! i 2 'r'Z ! i 2 I I I I ' . ! ! Z' THE SENIOR CAR Model-Senior Class of '29. Accelerator-Charlie NVykoiT. Gas-Lawrence Johnson. Horn-Cecil Rigg. Steering VVheel-Mr. Fox. Headlights-Jean and Lloyd. Brakes-Bob Smith. Lil'l Red Tail Light-William Foster. Mr. Ziese: Would a man get tired of eating a chicken all the time? Johnny Baldwin: Why, heck, a man eouldn't eat it after a eoupla of days, be- cause it would get rotten. Junior Hamman: I was not going for- ty miles an hour: I was not even going twenty, not even ten: in fact, when the of- ficer came up, I was almost at a standstill. Judge: I must stop this or you will be backing into some one. Ten dollars. Butch Milligan: VVhat's the charge for this battery ? Garageman: Three amperesf' Buteh : Well, how much is that in American money ? Miss Harper: Does the moon afieet the tide P Unresponsible Student: No, only the untied Wanted: To soak a geometry to get :1 solution for a theorem. Mr. Casstevenst Guy, what is an inn keeper? Guy VVillets: An inn keeper is one who furnishes travelers a hed so they can sleep. Mr. Casstevens: Come on, you know what it is. You studied it in todays lesson. Now. cut out the funny stun and let's have it. Guy NVillets: VVell, gee wizz: they do sleep. 'Q-5 5 5 i 5''5 ?z 5 5 5 i i 5 5 5 i 5 i i''5 5 2 i 5 5 i'riviwi''2'+i 5 ! 5-'! I ! I'-!+-! 5 I Z' 'I' 'E' 'Q 12. 4. .9 Y 25 'i' 4. 'E' 'S' .g. 'I' 'S' 'I' 'S' 'si' 42' 'S' 'S' NNEDY' DIE CHAMPAIGN URBANA DECATUR ': 6.0 O :i ! i i ! 3 3 ! ! ! ! I i ! 5 ?a i''! ! 5 ! 3 ! ?z i'4 i ! i !'-Z !''Iwi''! ! ! ! I i 2 ! ! ! I ' I ' 3 i i 3 3 f i 3 ' ' Page 167 THE DECANO S I I I I ff Q t' Nw A H, -av,-,X 'U E us. , 1 1 . f j x fd? I fy? ' ak A .Us N .X A'-Aa-nl I r S .wwf Xx j ,., ' ff -'M 1 as - ' X f --ff' 'f r-fx X 6511 at-rye. 'E Rx - N-: .f. ' ian. ' ' T e S ' , XXX . 'Vin' 'f 'ill f2x f ' ' . .-H l-- -Qhyf 5 l 1231! ,xxx f,,s. it N ' - .rw all f 1 '-- '-.M .7 A Q .W 3 -jg f' Q' 'L ' T' Eil5ui:SmlSi3r-., Se 4fS:w,gg- S' 5 i ' ,W - 1 4 g g, -, , .J .--'-ww' Pl Q ,. . 'fra of smfmwjmg, if '- ::3? 'A' ff' 9 5 ly 7, sQX llc h ' ,'.i'ZiTZ wa : , j , .I-, '-., X N , NX X lb' ' lp X,-if-f lee- i2 . E it ff-2 fl' I ll 'l1!!-n. SES I! N- . 5 I S mu : fl W ? L Nu F4 1 rm Q gy . Q I nf rp ,zz x l'VLQQfi 5' Q Q Q, F' 'it' lfx Q lx 5 'Ar-mf r x l ?-fl-:- Q 1 Lil. ff fr , ici 'Q ETH -wtf' ll TREF? . ef. Q rf' . HQ? Q N '- f , -. 5 - ' -: ,,c.--2-.-,--1 - - ', I 5 6g1,'sg ,f s I --- f 1 e f i 3? ,5.:S El H lr X u -, -fc ' .-4 f 2 LY Xi1ggfQ - - ' , nz--:w:::: fl: 'iv' G' -G' I 1. 'i ' i Sxf f -. . - X - ,.E-r-f'- ' W ,F r,, Q N Q i :ct ogg: My . Q gi 5 Q' viewer 2 Q Q -. J are Writ: ' . J E 5 E, - ' L -. 'v. I ,,,.. ' lu I . , .. ,:,::'Qi.'i'..G-1-fr--X :.,z:: z 1 . : ' X mall' N l f I ' .Hmwl Fwlie ,r r ifiiffaefe- - e lie lp l A l 'lei r faffaff- 'ef7-1.- of dryer-e'f's1ee?'a4'ific :1 ' l . -S'? 1 ,,,-, , .4 , . - L -- ' ,, 'HW 2, , - l'l Yl '7 ?'llll'?'AI 'l fl llmll 51 ' ' 'lull 'V g y Egg, , may ,ygmgalll?y1lltlI,jpjl.15Is,willill lllllllllll li. mg fgllwlllWC,9gff1,fV135'!gll15'W glqlggl, gnlqflt r ,jr , V M Wi,li :A'l, 'f lil' aff Mi-1' I' 5-'ll ff '.-ffl 'l. lf. A' 5J:fi'l3f'fH'ff'- I li It a-fg swf -A ll yi E 1 4 741.3 1 If 1 ' -- rf vu:- ., ,,- if AGE! L, g-.gl Val k' ii' lieu u l Hunt? lyk-crlii-f rumi: In 7ll '5 '---Q....... ' - ' , 'Vi 5l'1'- W i 4- 1, -: .f.-: I' ' of . 15' 25' if ?:QeX+a I 4 , +P - Af ' ziggg ffifff-Q4 - -- , -. , --iii I 'Y' ff, , f- 1 2 .-fifjl, - , 7 ff' ,':','z Q - f ' X0 ' 4 '-1 -Lijff gi, ,Z Hg' f . P - ' 1' 113-if ....e --A 59 year old Decatur institution- building and growing on the policy of selling quality merchandise always at fair pricings. LINN 85 SCRUGG eeettttrk Largest Department Store Page 168 THE DECANO fs I x ,Q uv ff 1513512 5153 Hs LYRER-ESQWFOIZ yo U J 1 1, Tlziuls it onl alone X 3 Growing Old Pcurvfull X- , 1 5- 'QQ 'Reg I i ..1 ' . Q A , gy- 4 fT X 1 Aw! Q? ' Hizfclnl Qll!IlI,fI.!Y iv ,, , ,, lt's n Orca! Life if you Dun? Wi'0lr.E,,d Iv A 3 ' v- , ff-,ft 4 'Lf 5 lQ's'nr1:l 371 ys!Iccu Ie' ' - ' wa ra xy M - ' xi A etstt .Q 'AF 0 00 If Drnnms Came Trur' . y g. tg H N 9 9 v ust a second. 1 -E-2 4-...sf .1-- h.,,,, , , , N Lf' 5 Q, I - - af-' .9 4 ' K X bl D. 1 'P 43 I ' :QM I : xv Q- . L ,-it . X sw D - A lf 'J-:A 3 XJ .wr ' -' -1. ' , 1 ,Th '.V 5.4 ..- 'y W-I ', A' ' A -S, -. I 51115141 'LJULIIEH ia Pam' 169 THE DECANOIS I '! Q Q Q '! Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'fQ.Q' Z Z 'Q' QS o o hf Z S Cl lf fwlf OCLUBTS 3 'Q' Q? ii 'z 9 ., 'Q' 'Q Z 11 -2. 4. 'Q' .9 'Q' ., 'Q' .zu 'Q' Q FLOW ER Q ., 'Q' ,, ,- .... -X 0- xxxlgmf-' Q 3 A ff Water at North Telephone Main 581 Z is 4- .E. g , Z 'Q' Don t Say Bread -- Sa 3 Z 'Q' 'I' IH! Q B 4, 'I' Iii 3. 'X' .5 rg I Il K Y OT KMGCAI 'll , B R EAD 'X' J There's Cl difference in Bread 4' Q J aio J FAQ J oto . :Q a :Q :zo oz: vie ore ,zo rio 0:4 fo fo lo fo fo Jo vip Jo fo fo fn fo vzo fo az: Jo Jo Jo 0,4 0'-o aio 020 0,4 sie Jo Jn 0:4 Joozo aio vie vis cis ego uzo mio 0:-o uza 0:4020 aio Paffe 170 -6 I P1 U I I 51 'I' 'I' 'I' E 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I 'I' 'I' 'I' .g. 'I' 0:0 0:0 0:0 .g. 'I' '. 3. C 'I' .'. CEO 5:0 3. 'Q O 0 :O 30 .0 g. 3. Q . I I I I I ' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' .g. 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' .g. .g. 'I' 4. .9 'I' .S. 8 Healthful SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Laziest'-Robert Etherton. Wittiest-WVayne Murphy. Shyest-Paul Van Sickle. Sportiest-Wallace Munsie. Greatest Athlete-John Hansen. Best Looking Boy-Walter Lackey. Prettiest Girl-Dorothy Knauss. Smartest Boy-Walter Reed. Smartest Girl-Florence Ryniker. Most Dignified-Virginia Shade. Slowest Speaker-Cot Verner. Miss Moses: Should bank be written with a capital? Louis Mason: Of course: a bank is no good Without a large capital. Mr. Sprunger was testing the general knowledge of the junior class. Slapping a half dollar on the desk, he said, sharply: What's that? Instantly a voice from the back row: Tails, sir. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 3 'I' I 'I' 'I' i I 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -I- 'I I I I' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' 'I I' A ff ' !! SERVE A o 9 At Your Dinners, Food N Parties and Product It3Pure.' Banquets 17rats Sure Phone 2.2979 DECATUR, ILLINOIS 1245 North College . WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE I didn't hear the bell ring. What page did you say? I left my book in my locker. Repeat the question. What did I get on the exam? I didn't hear you assign that page. I don't understand that problem. I lost' my notebook. Can I borrow your pencil? Martha Henderson: What kind of a car have you ? Frank Larson: Gb, I got a wreck. Martha: A wreck? Frank: Yeah, Every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask me if I'x'e reported the accident yet. Mr. Radcliffe: When two bodies come together, is heat' generated? VVallace Munsie: No, sir. I hit a guy yesterday and he knocked me cold. Henderson Printin Company Q 228-230 East North Street Let us help you with our facilities and ex- perience in producing effective Printing saving that spoils the effectiveness of printing is poor economy. TELEPHONE 2-0559 9 0.0 'I''I I I I I I I I''I I I I''I I I I I I''I'I'I I'I I I I I I I I'I'I I I I I I I I I I''I I I''I I''I I I''I I ' Page 171 'f ! i i !''S''i i i 5 i ! i ! 2 i ! ! 3 3 ! 5 ! 5 i i''3 ! 5 i i Z 5 5 i 5 i 5 i 5 i i''i 5 5 i 5 5 5 i 5 5 5 i i 5 5 5 5 !' 'Q ot: THE DECANCIS I 2- 'Q' ff' , :ZS Q ' 2 V lslt E 9 0 Z 4. .rw Decatur Exclusrve E 4' 4' it F ' S it urnrture tore 5 -1' 4. Carpets : Rugs : Draperles 2 if? Z ,fe 2 ff if 5: -.fx.! 1x..fx A xv Q-A. . 2 Q I-Iome of I'in Furniture at Reasonable Prices I 2 vs. is North Main at Prairie.-Phone 2-0476 E Oz. -a+ .sp 2 ao E -:O Q Decatur Glass Compan 5 Dealers In E 4' 'Q' Q- 0 '5' jf All Kmds of Glass 5 . . 5 5 Automobile and Window Glass 2 E -2- gf Jobbers of Copper Store Fronts E 4' Mirrors Re-silvered E 'lf 32 -5 3 'I' 2 5 Office and Salesroorn, 328 E. Main Street Phone 2-2948 E -:A':f'zMzw:w:w:A+++vzwzwz.vzwzwzf-an'zM:Mz :0zw:--:Maw': :wzn-z+'z+'zMz'-zf'zM:-'z'-s'fz'e'-s0e'-s'ww-ww+'w.s'+'sfs: Page 172 THE DECANCIS I 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' I? 'Q' 'Q' .g. '-o 3. .3- .g. -2' 030 0.0 0:0 0:0 0:0 .g. 0:0 .g. 0:0 'Q Qr 'Q Q Q Z Q Q Q Q ! Q' 000000000000 0.00.00.00.00.0Q.CO.Q0.00.00.00.00.00 for Economical Transportation ...J 1 .M CHEVROLET 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 126 North Franklin Street Compliments of . WM. FREDE Sr. SON 2 DECATUR, ILLINOIS 131 0.0 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Z I ! !''! Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q''Q Z Q Q ! !''Q''Z''Q''Q Q M Q Q I I Z ! I''! ! ! I ! I Z' WHO HAS SEEN 1. One who thinks his own photograph proofs are good. 2. The person who says, I'd certainly like to skip school this afternoon - and does. 3. The person who says, Yeah, I passed , all my exams! Q 4. The speaker at auditoriums who pur- 'f 1 posely does NOT say, A most enjoy- , able group of young people to talk to. 5. The Friday morn when no one asks Auditorium this morning? I Now, class, addressed Miss Bear, l want you to write me a composition on the subject: 'WHAT I WOULD DO IF I HAD FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS'. Raymond McDaniel sat dreaming until the papers were called for and then handed in a blank sheet. What does this mean ? demanded Miss Bear, sternly. Where is your composi- tion P That's it, replied Mac: that's what I'd do if I had fifty thousand dollars. Jean Johnston: Don't you want to pledge to the Dec P Bashiul Sophomore: No, I don't want to join one of those secret societies! Miss Bunch: Harry, tell the class how you knew Byron wrote his first volume of poems while he was in college? Harry Blackburn: That's easy: he en- titled it 'HOURS OF IDLENESSV' The most curious thing in the world is ri girl who is not curious. Miss Hull: I told you yesterday I'd give you one day to hand in that history theme. Al Jewell: Yeah, but I thought I could pick anydayf' Z-weee-M--2-Q p -if -as-is-:-+4-'zwz--zwzs-:Q':-:--'-s'--- is E Cf I In both movement and case E ff 9 the Strap Watch selected here 3 . Eg , is bound to please as we carry 3 only leading makes. 'Q' 2 Sfmt ffiwjg E. E. BARBER 3 g'lll,l.ll51ll Mll will if t THE Jsvviausn 3 105 N- Wafer Phone 2-0093 5: 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 2 0.0 '! Q Q Q ! Q ! ! Q ! ! 2 Z' ---1--1 Page 173 's-+40'M'4'4'-:Q4'-:QM'':0s : :'-:M:M:M:f':+'s :-+: s+'sf-:w: :f-:'-s-Q'-:HQvs'-:Q-1-Oz'01'-2'-zwzwzngaM-MQ4-'M''M'-M-04+-'.n-zmzwzwz'-: z :-':w:--:'++4-+++-M++':Mz-4-++++++++-1'3' 9 J' 'Q' 4 ' E? ff, ' ' fo '- in 3 . ea' 2. 2 'Q iw Qf - 2. f L Q' 3 C 1 32 5? 1: ' ,U :s 2' 4 2 N- Q Q , '1- r- - 5 U' S v-- ,- 1 Q, 'Q' Cn O O 5 C 3 :tx - o 4. ' 'U or ' .x ' A Ai QQ 'Q' Q D Fa G 6 H B- -ei -1' 44i'4-'As i' f L' J, F1 93 Q 0 rr as 'Q' r' 3 2 5' 8 U ' 5 ca.. gr, :gf U-Q 2 ' 0' 2 3- W 2 Q S Q D I m '-s 3 E, 'Ed 3. 3 CA p-A Q 4. H e Q4 :-. 5' 17. w fn O Sn 5' fb 'Q -1 2 ox ' Q Cf H- f-I. 3' '-' vo UQ . K' 8 'U 2- Q co U1 2' 1' no 53 3 pi m 'Q' U 5 H S EU 2 3 SIT- -cs H' N 35 P5 3 2- 2' :I U 5 3 5' E Q Q Ff Ph Z Q U' X 91 99 5' 2 ' Q en- 3 1 0 P1 if E C Z' 3 ' ' B V' dz- P p-g rn n U1 -- 0 'gk .... rf na fb cn Q O 'Q' Q Q F Q4 ' R 3 Z 2 ' 2 5' 1 -4- oo UD 5 N 'Q' G Q CU 0 ro 9 W 'I' 3 Q 3 Q Q V2 o an ' 'Q' '- E 3 U3 3 wg' 5 Q. 3 N :r 2 U, Q 0 -H 1 -:J 2 5. D gg av Q g D 'VE X Nl 'Q' U3 Q4 Cn D N as U1 1 'Q' CI CD e 93 G 2, , 'Q' fb Q f: 5' 'U n ' 'Q' 53 'U 2 5' Z 9 cn Q -2' Q -Q' e -5- -QQQQQ-+404-QQQQQQQQQQ-M-sf's'Q-M-QQQMMQQQQQQQMQQQQQ-QQQQQQQ-if'MQ-zMQQ'++-M--M-2'-M'QQMQ-'Mft-QM--2'Q'-Q-w++Mf+'znQ+-QQ-M-Q-M-an 'i'.Q Q' 3. 3. 3: 3: 3- '. 'L 32 as 3. 'L 3. 3. ZQ 'S' 'fl 2. '. 3. 3. 3. 'Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' QQ' 'Q' Page 174 THE DECANOIS I 'I''Z ! 2 ! ! 5 5 2 2 i i'-202''! Z 2 Z Z Z''! I ! 2 Z Z ! !' 402' 9 o 9 o o 9 o o o o Q , , , Ooooaoonozoo.4o.oo.oo.-00040240.4500 ,..,.,,.,, . 'Z' ... rt: DECATUR MUSIC SHOP it 118 EAST WILLIAM STREET E KRANICHSLBACH PIANO S 1vERs st POND WERN ER STEINWAY WURLITZER :gc R A D I O S it Everything in Music . 3 R. C. A. Boscu MAJESTIC -za E-:Q-as+ve--ss4.-:Q-as-:Msn-:Mi--in-Q-ax-as-s'+-M-+M--sw:--s--4-ew-s--w':--t-an-:Q-aw:--as-:Q-z--z--:Q-z--z--:A-z--z--:--:A-xx-:Q-:A-:Q-:Q-:-fi: A NEW ANSVVER George, dear, why do you shut your eyes so tight when you kiss me P I'm trying to make myself believe you're Marjorie Gambrelf' In the discussion about rivers in physi- ography class, Mr. Radcliffe said: Tennyson said, 'Men may come, and men may go, but I go on foreverl' Is that true, John P John Byrne: I don't know if Tennyson said that or not. Kat : I understand your practice is getting bigger. jDr. Bob Latshaw: Quite true. My pa- tient gained two pounds in the last month. 'Z9: Are you going to support' the Dec- anois P '31: No, it already has a staff. Every senior thinks everybody knows him -that's why he writes his name so you can't read it. Mary Caroline Dance: How do you like this dress? I bought it on the installment plan. Edgar I-Iargis: Well, you'd better go back and get a couple more installments, there are chaperons at the party tonight. Swede Csinking into the mud at the Dan- ville gamebz 0hoy, there, he yelled to Coach Kintner, drop me a line! Coach: All right, but wl1at's your ad- dress going to be P FAMILIAR SAYINGS OF FAMILIAR PEOPLE Say, listen -Sammy Freeman. Think soP -Carl Dongoski. See my diamond? -Elizabeth Bieder- man. Who's the fourth person at this table? -Mr. Radcliffe. Yea, Decatur! -Miss Hull. Your assignment for tomorrow -Miss Earnest. I haven't excused you yet -Miss Eik- enberry. Are you lateP -Mr. Sprunger. Get out your outlines and excuses - Miss Giihn. May I see you in Room 320 before the first hourP -Miss Bridges. Cut the comedy -Martha Maloney. WhatdoyouwannaknowforP - Edwin Major. Well, I don't' exactly understand -Jane Cheney. No, crazy -Mildred Lyman. Coming to the game P -Howard Garver. Look at the expression on that -Paul- ine Requarth. The meeting will now come to order - Charley Wykoff. Is it very late P -Every other one. Midge File: IVhat did you say? Reed Schlademan: Nothing, Midge: I know that. but I wondered how you expressed it this time. Page 175 11-l1lITHE DECANQIS ll-l- Q ASRMNL5 XQWEQQUUCT Q QW sw W 6 ---1-l 3 V' . l 4 I A r- - ' v I w 1 i E 1 E E E . I e 1 5 a E i i Z E Q S I K E I s t E 4 x THE DECANCIS I . ,6 . , Q E Q . z, T1 . . E 2 5 E E 5 E Q Kr! is 0 Page 177 9 9 9 9999 9999999999999w9w999999999 9 9999999999999r999999r99999999999999rv99e999Jv99 ? Z if J? 25' SJ HH 5 :s C? o gf 5 -cs 5' UD 55 1 U 0 'U f :D Q 5 F5 3 fi '..fi2:5 '7E3?:f:3:7:2Q-.:5:3x:-'.Q:Q:Egf'f.5'f4:?5:2: j.1:lj- TTT' ' D 4' 4 fe S 'D 3 9 9' 9 FJ F 5 Fl' 'sl if -1 Q 5 F' - QQ 9 I P7 Q -o if ' lb F1 D Q 0 ,-i CD fi ' A 5 U3 .- vi' H :D m C f-f ' . , 4 '-I 3? 5 fif .5E5E5 's1' Eiirllkieiififi-'fizfffG54II:155'EI?5i 35'-TrErEEQ ,q-7-'Eg,ir ' f?,E.,Q: '1Z353?lf,'f?QQT'FT1 F5231 ff- ifgiifji I 3.30 3 9 312212 C Q Z Z E N. 1552522f:5:i5S5iE?i?':?' :HQ 42 -'2,-riiziffzifl ,25151512235255222222Sif555525i55i522Lii:5S55i3:Eii:EEE15.225555555535222Zi, 1i52iii:ff-:ii?21E5 Z Q fb 93 ,.g,q5g.-:ff?6?55f5g?5,? gif21EI?3E5is52?2s22sEii:1E3isf5E13323535523 ZZ1i i'5.E f1 kg Q '5' MEQQQQQQHEQRMQ ,... -'-'- ... RHHLgg?Q?WQQWUH5 J U 5 N5 E 75 P 3 Q- we o 0 R cn D9 Z 'Z' P m OJ Z 2252512.,'1ff25222s1'l:r:r F1 F '5' m E 95? ov PU ffl -I-Q Q- 32 2 S I -- :J :D Q E A 0 9 O SD 5 S 2 -. r' 15: '-1 4 5 Q 5: Z 537 5 Q 3 02 5 2 fo E i 0 jg F1 it e-r 2 W H Z Q Z '4 ' ' 9 o 'U D 4, ro fm W -:Q F1 w 2 9 9 Z 9 Z 999999 999999 999 99 9999999 999999999999999999 9999999999 9999999 999999999999 99999999 99 9 9 9 WW 3 3: 29 9 9 4 4 4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 'EI 3.9 9' 9' 9' 9' 9 9' 9' 9' 9 9 9' 9' 9' 9' 5? 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9 9 r 9' 9' 4 '99 Page 178 THE DECANOTS I PICTURES SEEN ABOUT SCHOOL Foreground Background Sillzozcettv Beth and Lad Fhvver Looking hliss Mary Jane Brownback Basketball game Watching and waiting for Frank Iohn Parrish Senior meeting Expressing opinion Miss Earnest and Miss Hull D. H. S. games Yea, team! ESSAY SUBJECTS FOR CERTAIN Heavy Osborne: You have a lovely color PEOPLE Making Excuses-Dorothy Harris. Fashionable Tardiness-Virginia Shade. On Being Small-Lois Sayre. Personality in Attire-Margaret Mur- phey. The Enchantment of Distance-Guy Wil- lets. The Necessity of Being Amused-Jack Strobel. Recovering From Love Aitairs-Junior Hamman. Dream Adventures-Helen Pruitt. A Curse of Cleverness-Alonzo Lacey. Posing for My Friends-Caroline Dance. On Looking Wise-Bob Spillman. Humorous Blunders-Jane Moseley. Asking Why-Ralston Bushart. Our Ragtime Age-Dick Jones. The Responsibility of Greatness-Jean Johnston. The Pleasures of Eating-Eileen Ma- loney. Automobile Society-Monty West. Growing Up-Sis Jones. The Monotony of Being Good-Revarose Wallins. Sleeping in Study Halls-Robert Lat- shaw. Face Value-Grover Helm. Taking One's Self Too Seriously-Keir neth McNichols. Choosing One's Ancestors-Catherine Doane. Table Manners-Anson Brown. Being Worth Knowing-Walter Lackey. The Art of Eating Spaghetti-Tony Marchisello. The Value of Disagreement-Howard Alward. Being Good Company For One's Self- Walter Reed. Wearing Galoshes-Bill Burke. Winning Prizes-John Regan. Tom Bennett: The main difference be- tween my girl and a traffic cop is that the cop means it when he says 'Stop'.', in your cheeks. You must have walked quite a distance to get that? Peg Augustine: Yes, our neighborhood drug store doesn't keep it. Lents is going to sue Red Smith for a new overcoat. Red missed the waste can in the locker room Thursday evening for the first time in three years. Marion Watts: German marks are very low. Frankie Larson: No lower than mine. In speaking FOR caps and gowns, Lloyd Baird said, with great consternation, Why, do you realize it will cost' a lot of money to buy a girl three dresses for graduation if we don't wear caps and gowns? We hope you won't have to buy the dresses, Mr. Baird! Wail of the sophomores: XYe are al- ways gettmg what he don't want CE'sJ, and always wanting something we can't get fA'sD. When the juniors tell us they like to study, we.may not say so to their faces- but we think so just the same. Miss Foran: VVhy are such works as Homer, Virgil, etc., called classic ? Howard A.: 'Cause, they are enough to make any one sick. ---1-l Page 179 THE DECANGIS I QwwSV+w4n 99s49+46496++9+6++4+6+69++++++4+?+9++++ 6 J9'v+ n 'A 'A 'A 'A n 4 4 w n w 6 'A 9 ora 0:9 0:1 4 9 J so 4 9 9 ? 0.0 0:6 9 9 J J 0 J J J 6 J J 4' J 4' J 6 4 ? A N ew l 3 , SAlAlPCDOKlIlG for Summer : I lll1,l,,,l i i ll .!l,.!!,.ll.!l, . JJ. r l T ' oz OH Salads At Your Grocers It is Indispensable to the Modern Housewife and It's Economical Too A. E. Staley Man'f'g Compan Decatur, Illinois, U. S. A. ew' f .- .wzwzwzs-an .A .A+ .'-Mwz'-an-za .Mao-M'twineeoeeewzmznesweeeeeszfefeeeee QQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ44????9?+????4?????9?6?Q?+94499?6?9?QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWWQWQWeeeeeeeieeeirb+ 'U sn Q N RA oo Q 0.0 THE DECANOIS .2.g..g..gI.g.ag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Ig..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'... O 0 0 0 , 0 , 0 ego . it S 061601 mm! lathes -College Type Clothes for Younger Men w 'Q' 'S' BAC H RACHS 'I 1? IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS .af .al ,O 'I' 'Z iii:-I'-Z'-inf''Qui''Q I ! ! Q ! Q 2 Q''Q Q Q''Q'-Q Q'-Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q''Q Q i Q ! Q Q Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 i ! Z 2 Q ! ?'?'Z''I'--IMI ' ' '45- OUR LIBRARY Great Expectations-Sophomores. Captains Courageous- Red Smith and Johnny I-Iansen. Little Men-Byron Doren, Jimmie Kline. FLittle Women-Bemice Boose, Midge ile. The Judgment House-Room 121. Call of the Wild-Lunch Hour. Paradise Lost- F1unkers. Les Miserables-Decanois Stal? Voice from Above: Marjorie! Voice from Below Qpresentlyjz Yes, Mother? V. F. A.: The clock has struck twelve three times now. Let it practice on one for a while. North Water Street Car Conductor: Your fare, Miss. Louise Gimpel Cdreamingjz Ol thank you. Do you think so ? Girl in the library: Miss Crumpacker, have you Floss on the Mill? It may be a new-fangled disease. Voice: Oh! for a little Yictrolaf' Marianne Barnes: Bother the Yictrolaf I'm here. WILL THE TIME EVER COME XYHEN Paul Mahoney will behave? Mary Pauline Waggoner will have straight hair? We'll have one enormous gymnasium for our basketball games? The seniors will be dignified? Every one's program is perfect? Junior Hamman will walk to school? The teachers will permit us to play with the stray dogs that find their way into school? 'Q Q I''Q''I''I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''QNX''Q''Q''I''Q Q''Q''QWQ''Q''Q Q''Q Q Q !'-Z Q Z I X''I''! Z I ! Z I Z i Z'fi' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 2:3 JUNIORS AND SENIORS- Q-Zo Brown's Summer School-June I0 and July 22--offers a fine chance to im- ? prove your summer months. Put yourself on an earning basis imme- ,5. diately. Enjoy the satisfaction of making your own money. 3 Brown's Fall School-September 2-All business subjects offered. Equip- .s. ment up-to-date. 54 Newest and best Typewriters--Bookkeeping 'Q' Machines-Comptometer. Experienced, Successful Teachers. Employ- Z ers prefer High School graduates with Brown training. 3 Call or Write for Information Today 'Q' H. M. OWEN 7 ' DECATUR. 3: II.I...II...I Brown s Business College ILLINOIS 'Q' .20 0:9 'Q Q I Q''Q''I''Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q'Q Q'Q QQ'Q Q Q'Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''I Q Q Q I I' Page 181 THE DECANCIS l n -E' 'S' w -i i i i i 5 ! !' -205''I'-3'-! i ! !''S''S''E''S''S''SME''S''K+'S''S''5 5 5'4 5 ! 5 i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5'4 i 5 i+'! i i''! 5 5:?: 4. - 2 'S' Q, 5 Q, as For YOUR V acat1on A 'I' 'sf -:Y I n '11 Z 2 . . 4- 123 Ill. Here are a few suggesuons from our Sporting 33 'B . . 'Z Goods Department that w1ll make your vacat1on E S 3,3 a pleasant one'-' Z 3' Z Q. 0 0 U E1 Golf Equipment Bradley Bathing Sults E jj Tennis Supplies Baseball Equipment Z jg Canoes Camp Equipment 3 'Q Guns Fishing Tackle -:Q w . . 4. jg Bicycles Archery Equrpment 3 QQ Boats-all types Bradley Sweaters -3: jj Johnson Sea Horse Motors E MOREHOUSE S5 WELLS CO Z 3 ' '21 :ig 134-44 E. MAIN STREET 5: PHONE 4231 3 ..........g 4. '5' fs' 33 'Y' 4 I Z D A VV . l AI I 5 .21 4' .3. Z E' 131 cg I2 A H A M P Al cg E Z A U T o M o B1 L E s I? 'S' . Safer -- Serwce 'B 'X Telephone 242 East William Street 2 J Q, 2-0164 DECATUR, ILLINOIS 'I' fi f' is .A .A .4 1' .A f .A 'raw J .A+-' J -za'raw-z--znzwzwza-zwzf-za4-4+-4-swznw-if-M-wwvwww-+44-2.02.4 Page 182 '5 i i i 5 5':2: 221 r-4 r-4 UD E 52' P1 w Iii 2 E U cn gg F5 :J 55 Q P? o :f ze UP 'D :iz 2 5 :ii 2 9- .-, 09 E' -S' '- fm 'I' PU Q? :T 333 53 ,.,., O 1 'S -.'-.:--:-.'-:- 'i i !' 'i 2 5 5 i i 5 i i 5 5' 'ini' 101 East Prairie Avenue SIGNS OF SPRING No galoshes. Day-dreaming students in library. Dead senior meetings in 322. Collegiate Fords without the tops. Lunch hour crowds in couples. Big absentee list. Crowds at the milliners. Lower grades than usual. Have you been swimming yet? 50 Years of continued good service and superb -1- quality have made our fountain the most popular ,gg 0.4 0,9 young and old for years. 9 9:0 0.0 ox. J :Ez I. N. IRWIN, Druggzlvf '1- 0:0 'Q Decatur, Illinois -2+ :Q tif402-'!''5 I 5 5 ! 5 i 5 5 ! 5 5 i i i 5 5''i 5'+'5 5'4 5 5 5 i 5 5 5'4 i 5 4 5 ?4 i'4 ?'?+2 i ! M ! ! I ! 'r'r2 ! Z':g INSEPARABLES Dorothy Harris and dances. Exams and How'd you get along? Edith Walker and Burgess Hill. Miss Earnest and her good humor. Virginia and Jean and the French book. Maddy and Kenny. The office and tardy slips. Edgar H.: There's something I like Marianne: Does that smile mean that about VOu,, Y ' pn H . you forgive me', - - - Rub f B.: Really! Wliat ? . , 3 faggck. Naw, Im just smiling to rest my Edgar: ..Me.,, Jack Cputting his arm around herb: Now. what are you going to say? Marianne: At last l Helen Powers Cat basketball gamel: Look at the people. Aren't they numer- Miss Moses: Decline 'love', Don. ous? Don Baird: Decline love, Miss Moses? Junior H.: Yes, and aren't there a lot Not me! of them ? ii''i i 5 5 2 5 i i i 5 5 5 i 5''5 i i 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 i 5 i 5 i 5 5 i''Q''i 5 ! 5 i ! i''!M2+'5 5 5 i ! Z''I Z Z '- ti' 2 A Good Place To Buy Your Clothes 1 '5' 2 Mz'c6aels-Stern and Cfzurefrzfl Makes 'Q' . E Priced S25 to S45 E All HIGH GRADE College Clothes Q. 05. 2. 33 E ef? NIPiIJIiJIBIS1'SRrEET 'it 'I' '5' 4' 'K''EMI''L I 5 2 I''E''I' ?+?++'5 i 5 5 ! 5 ! 5 i''ini'ti'ti''! ! !''! i ! ! ! ! Z'w '! ! ! ! ! ! ! !r'I''ini' -Z I 2' Page 183 THE DECANQIS I An Axiom or Success Experience has shown that the business -Mor life--which is most likely to suc- ceed nowadays is that business--or life -which aims to give something more than the mere commodity'-or service- in which it deals. Thus, We strive, as a public utility, to do more than furnish good electric, gas or transportation service. We are con- vinced that it is equally important to build a reputation for fair dealing, fair rates and true public spirit. Beyond that, We try to conduct our affairs so as to deserve the respect and the good will of the community we serve. Illinois Power and Light Corporation 4 4 J 4 4 r r 4 e 4 v v 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 53 444444444444444444444 4 4 u 9 9 9 Q Y 'i 5 X s 4 3 o 6' 44444444 44444 444444444444 4 44 4 i 4 - Ol 444444444444 4' 4 , .20 EQ? -z- Y 444 4 444 4444 1 s 7 ,A 1 f 1 4'r44444e44444er444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 1929 Page 184 I THE DECANOIS I N 11 an y 1 RA YVQ11 -'Jo Q! , XVQ11 2 . f.--H-ng. . On ukf-we G14-' flap! 'Q:'5 5 i''ini''5 5 5 i 5 i i i f 5'405''5 5 f f''ini''5 f 5 5''5 5 5 5''5 5 5 5''5 5 9'5 5'4 ?'5 9'5 5 5 5 5 ?'5 9'i ?'5 ?'5 5 5' fr' Z 'E' -9 lg '5' :Sz THE CAR XVITH A HOME SERVICE WITH A SMILE .3 ' 1. ii 5 '5' '1' -an .ss 'Q' Z no W Q S RR I E , , , ne, 5 E FACTORYIHSUUBUTOR E '1' Os' 'S' vs' Witws AUTOMOBILES WHMPPJET gg w' KNIGHT 4. 1331 AND SUPPLIES 5 Z '51 -2- 5 '5' 'ij e Oz' ':, 'Q' Q, Telephone 52,511 2326240 South Math Street 2 .? 4. 23 '51 3: DECATUR, ILLTINOIS E Z use 4. 'z' . .........'i- QQ .56 'Q' 3 P 0 B dl 5 Uflt 1363113 T631 vs '5' 3 and 3 P 0 0 B dl 2 unity Zane 1 tea 1, 2' 'Z' '22 o o o o '5' tg. MRteh tn Nuttittonw g and Bttehed hy this Gttttremtee signed hy Z Groqvet CC. Patton, President Z 'Q' ..Qn.Qug..QQ-Qngugngnguqngug..00-Qugngngngngugugng.-Q -1 .50 ' '5' Z , f!Bur Guarantee 4. 2 '5' In making PURITY CREAM, and 2 in I BREAD, only the finest ingredi- Z ents are used, High Grade Flour, Milk, Salt, Cane Sugar, Pure Lard, 42' E Fleiscl'1mann's Yeast, Fleischmann's Yeast Food, Malt, Filtered Water Z and nothing else! 5 .QQ J, 5 PURITY BAKING CO. '5' .f. Grover C. Patton, Pres. Z gig g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g ..g..g..g..g..g-.gugugngu ooQ tg. Q..g..g..g..Q..g..Q..g..g..g. E 25 'f I I' 'I 2 I Z i Z 5 5 2 i ?''5 2 5 i 2 i 2 2 i 2''fri'402'KM?'?'?'2 ?i'4r'5 f ! 5 i 5 i i 5 i 5 5 5 i 5 5 i''5 5 I 2 !':5: Paffe 186 THE DECANQIS I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE It's Different . ............................ . H57 Varieties ....................... You just Know She Wears Them .... It Floats Cover our headsb ........ That School Girl Complexion .................. What a Whale of a Difference a Few Cents Make . .. Body by Fisher ............................. .. Children Cry For It Time to Retire ....... .. 'Get the Message Through . 'Keep Moving ............ 'Quality Counts ......... 'I'd Walk a Mile For One 'Never Tired ............. C K C I ..- I Always Works ......... Four Out of Five Have It It's Toasted ......... .. Not a Cough in a Carload' It Pays to Look VVell .. Four Speed Advantages ........ . .. How to cut Gasoline Consumption .. 0-. ae. 9 Miss Earnest: Whisky kills more peo- ple than bullets. Stuart Gebhart don't drink. : That's because bullets tru Hltfahoneyi For Ze I'd knock your block o Mattoon Player: So you've turned pro- fessional I ......lJ. ll. S. . . . . .The Faculty ...........Frat. Pins . . .European History . . . ........ VVe NYonder ...Canton Tea Garden .. .... Mearns, in our case Confiscated Candy ...Again VVe lYoncler .........Miss Bear . . . .Mn Sprunger ............VX'ork ..............XYhat? u ..How about gym? . . .Collegiate Fords .I-Iaye what ? .euooso..sooou.u... . ..........................Bread? ....How about the second carload? Foran ....Rex, Norm, Guy, Yutch ....Try walking to school Extract from a junior's book report: I liked the story. It seemed so real, altho' e. A MENTAL EFFICIENCY TEST Any person who can answer eighty per cent of the following questions may con- sider himself fairly well informed. I 2 3 4 5 . . .Referee: Here, here, 15 yards for slug- ging. Red Smith: Ah, you're mistaken, ref- ereeg I was just wiping the mud off his face. 6 7. 8. Rex: You rinse off the lather-then what ? Fritz: VVell, with us it's usually, 'XYhere in the h- is a towel'? 9 10. 11. VVhere is ninth hour study held? How does one get expelled-not kicked out-of school? What is the best way to kill time in Miss English's Latin class? Is Stuart Gebhart interested in music or-another musician? Do the sophomores have a piece of green and white cheese cloth hidden in their books? Can Walter Lackey make loyc? Is Miriam Martin Irish by choice and always has been ? NVhat shade, or shades, of hair does Howard Garver prefer? . Who taught Rol Bert how to smoke? Does Edith Miller eyer fail to recite in English class? Can Mr. Sayre sing? Page 187 TH E DECANCIS I is 'Q 'i ! !' 'wi' 'i' Q 2 i i 2 ! 2 ! 2 ! 'S' '!' ' 'M''M''E''! i''i i i''i 3 5 2 i 5 5 5 5 i 5 5 2 5 i 5 5 E 5 i 5' 'Q Z -to -2- 5 'Q' -3 .Q 'w 'Q' + Z 2: cm' years if 'I' 251 +I' .IQ 2' B R A N '! 2 Z' 'SMI' Ms- W-sm. 'M' 2'--. 'Q Q 'Q -:Q f- wt .-. -. -2+-:+':wz--:AMA-2'-20:-' .Af -aw' 'rn-:Mwz-'z-'zwzwz' 4--:Ma--zwzwz' 'B S 'B '3 '20 'A 2 gp W 2 z m E 'x SD CD C r-1 - Q3 Q 'D cm. PT 4 3' Z Q 2 S' 'U g 2, 'D Q :D H Q 2 ,U 2 EH F 5' 53' 5' 53 5 PS3 S U 3 Q 5 W if Oz' ' 5: E' Fi- Q O Gd n P- ' 1. CD Q fr 'T . rw QQ B -zf .- ' Q9 IJ' 5' + 2 gg 5 Q Ei o E fb 'S' O :D Q 93 1 ' ' Q U' ,QA S' 0 Q4 UQ CU 'B Q la F O Q. Q :fi CJD 'Q 'E S? fr ofa Q m .f. Fi' Q4 'D' r-r I 4, Q O O P-4 Q 51. C O O 'I' F0 -1' Q U2 Qs' -2+ Z '20 '20 -:Q 4' 4- z+'w'w -: w's'f:'-: 4 : :' 'eww4-4'++4 z M-'s'-s 4 s :'4 s'4 w'4 : M s f s-'z''ws''M'-202'-2'':'4Mz'-: : : s-'4 w's s s'-f 9-zM: zM: s'-:M:p 4' 'Zvi' 4' '5' Page 188 THE DECANOIS I HEARD AT FOOTBALL BANQUET Guy Willets: I sure feel sorry for Paul Mahoney over there. Norm Lents: W'hy feel sorry for that guy? Guy W.: He ate his salad with his spoon and now he has to eat his soup with his fork. John VVirchack: I won't graduate from high school this year. Julia Smith: VVhy not P Johnny: I didn't go. QSlap, Slapj Miss Giffin: It is very stuffy in this room. I'd like to make the janitor sit in here for an hour-then he wouldn't say it was ventilated so lovely! Paul Mahoney: I know where he is, now! . Miss Earnest: Why should we filter sa- liva in the test for starch ? Byron Broeker: To get the bones out of it! John Hanson Clooking at football iieldb : Gosh, there's that old gridiron again. Ray Rex Clooking at girl passing in front of football fieldjz Man o' man o' War, what is her name again, please. Mr. Kintner: What is your idea of clean sport? Guy Willets: Swimming Catherine Gollings Cat garagebz And while you're oiling and greasing the car, you can take out the promiscuous squeaksf' Dumb Mechanic: Lady, they ain't no promiscuous squeaks on a Cadillac. Mr. Radcliffe Cin physiographyj : W'hat keeps the moon from falling? Charlie W.: The moon beams. You've noticed this also, As sure as you're born: The bummer the can The louder the horn. Paul M.: l'm going to kiss you every time a star falls. janet C. Cten minutes laterj : You must he counting the lightning hugs. Miss Moses: I call my first hour gram- mar class the Pullman class hecause it has so many sleepers and an ohservatiou sec- tion. Miss Foran: Very good. l call my fourth hour Caesar class the pony ex- press. Joe B.: You seem rather distant this evening. Evelyn M.: Well, your chair isn't nailed to the floor, is it? Miss Martin: How old would a person be who was born in l89O? Frank Shaw: Man or woman ? All hail to the rouge box-it, at least, can make a girl blush. XVRIGLEY CHEWING SOCIETY OUR AIM: To abolish all gum chewing within the building of the Decatur High School. We have previously tried to set the ex- ample to our fellow students. Lord High Endurance-Lucile Bivens. Presidential Popper-Maxine Gimple. Secretarial Cracker-Beth Coleman. Gimme Some, Advisor-Martha Hender- son. Meetings are held daily. Margaret: VVhat makes you insist his heart is in the right place P VVilma: He laid it at my feet last night. Page 189 9999999w9n999nn999999999999 '99j9999999999999v99999r9ff999999999999999999999999 9 J' J 'TJ v-I so o 9 HQ ' J 5 JS 25.5225 f-f 2 ' H Q 2 Q,uD H' ::ri 9 r-r SIA 5555-UQ CD cn 2 gm Q-m,.g' 5 .4 m 51 5-gang y : P- ::fW f SD UQ 401.4 5' 0 'I'-'D 'Q Q, X :Ui -'Sao-2-,2 ,- fl: Q, S1 1 ps'-'xgmn as K' nb Q D-RH 53:7 5:5221 rn rispg Q -lb Q-O S-fda' U, 4. ,.,3 N. X ggi '14 2-,Q 9 E G 9 -no M21 Q il? rn Q Chg -fr: ga- 4. NSD .4 gil N31-In 32 Q -s In G: D- '90 D l1'll 'C 23 N im r-U '-? 33 N0 E-' 50 H 5... D' 9 U51 E5 of E S1 E55 55 2 2 29' '13 Z UD . 5' mi. Qc: Z Z 999999 9999999999 999999 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999Z 1 9 9999 999999999 mg Q S. fs gi w Rs. NS Q. 'fa M5 Q Q QU 'B N Y 99999999 99s fi 3.9 '52 3: 3. 32 1 3. 32 3: 'Z 39 'S n E 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 E 9 99 Decatur Paint 853 Varnish Company ---1-l Page 190 TH EDECANCTS I I1 and Around School Miss Hull and Miss Hill are eager to fill The pupils' heads with knowledge, But the latter do fail when exams prevail, And then they lack units for college. Thoughtful Miss Hill went to the cupboard To get her poor children some maps, But when she got there the cupboard was bare And the students took afternoon naps. D. H. S. has started a zoo, And in it are animals two, A Bear and a Fox, To whom every one Hocks To see how much work each can do. Lawrence Johnson, run for your life, Here comes Latshaw with the butcher knife! Tommy has a little girl, Her name is Marjie Dyer. And everywhere that Marjie goes, Tommy sure is nigh her. Betty's letter comes from Midge File. She certainly does know her style, Although she is small, She about knows it all, Her column makes everyone smile. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With Frank and Paul and Bob and Bill And others all in a row. Murray had a little girl, Her brow was white as snow. And everywhere that Murray went This girl was sure to go. She followed him to class one day, Which was not done in school. Now, little girls with curly hair Must mind the teacher's rule. Hi diddle diddle, we're right in the middle Of exams over which we are worriedg The teachers do smile, for they think it worth while To make students fret and be hurried. Mr. Simer, they say, is so funny: His humor is wholesome and sunny, He cracks jokes all day, And makes lessons a play, But' his efforts, he says, bring no money. Kick Hill, Kick Hill, where have you been? Oh, I've been over at the Decatur Drug! Kick Hill, Kick Hill, what is it you did? I drank an orange coke out of a mug. There was a young lady named Jean, Whose year book was exceedingly keen, And when it came out, We said with a shout, Hurrah! for our brilliant Jean. Who is it that makes us a basket? Oh, where is the need for to ask it? When our ball goes thru' The other fellow gets blue, H. Garver is the one who can Hash it. Page 191 r V v THE DECANCIS I .........5'9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 Meet Your Friends nut the Quaker ry Nieles dmous Bnrheques and Sandwiehes 'QW QUAKER DRUG eoMPANY When you think of building a new home or modernizing the old one- Call Our Service Man He will he glad to help you plan your Work. SER VICES FREE T e Builders' umber Co. 732 North Monroe Street Telephone 2-0178 ' 9rr 99r 93v99999999999999999999999 0:0 'Q' 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4:4 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9' 9' 9' 9' fs' +9 -:W -:Q 'E' 0000.5 QQ. -2+ 'rf Az' -Q -4' hz' -2- ka -2' ez, -2- 9 'Q 3, 9 9 9 ffl a 9 9 9' 'E' 'X' fi 34 .za 3, 2 3. Q 4' 4' 4' 9 4' 9:0 o-In vin 4' 9' 'ff 'Q 40?iN?9 Page 192 THE DECANO S I ff' .213 A if-1 ,fp4:l:', ,. Q . , ,Wi . ,. 1 V. , , U , :iff . hy- , 'wa . flee, . 4 S af' ,a F vxkx ., K, I Inf Ar-4 , - is , Y 5 I I 3,811 X Lv 6 in i 5 , lx Q 5- Q i 5 ' :Yiw- ,X wwf- i 'way any ,,' ' if .. .ffl f w x,-, f.-+A 111 - P V-'f'L'4f,g,, Y A il -nwzf i -14 -Q ' P-V., , F E . x , A. g A- . x , ,A 5,. 1. E , x . ! an , I 'wi V Vx,9gYk -. 1: , ' N, , ' A- yxvjx Y ,X - S.. A. V V ' 4 I E x. . F R N N.- ' ' 'J .1 , i I' v , g 2 ,wx 1- If ' I A: -9.1. b ,. t Q N 1 , ,,. . jf W ,vm g -. 'ij' . I Q is b ' I, I we Q, ' ' 5. . E .L wax , s . N V , Y! , V ' .,, 1 1 iff 9, V' A -. 'v sm 2 M , 4' P Q ' . M - A-ff: 5 . .ASQ sf' k 5 X , v ? , h 4 , t fi' 1 'A N ws, . 4' u A 3, 'X.'-iwf-- I 'Q' , ef., :Qi ' 1 'A - : ,. Q 3' . f ' . , I f. -' A y qi 5'L,Q.',f-5 Q f - Q Q' , 4 ' . ' X' ' 'Q is' 'vw Y -if ' ik - ' r i '3,-J' A' N 'mf . - , Q. gf-Q 5 ly, -- W'13s'e,'n , - '. 1 ' ' -1 -, l fs-. , - . f .-15' ' K A . V.. A : .V A A ,.. , 5 Ln -12. 4.4 ff? f-ffm Page 193 r4'r'!' as r 5' 'UK13 6' 393 z' A:- 55?-1 6' J 2335 4' can ein 'AP F122 .5.. sw ZW Wg- D935 '32 Q22 Q7 15' -23 fsMw+-:Mz1-z- '5 i 5 5' 'z HIGH-CLASS WALL PAPER AND 2 3 PAINT MATERIALS '5' 3 Z an :Eg E 155 west Main sf. if 'B 'X' 23 an A :El Yo . . pprecration 'L .50 3 We appreciate the co-operation on the part of I Decatur School Authorities in using our pro- duct in the erection of schools. I K' X. Y. Decatur Brick Mfg. Co. J 3 0-6-o 'E' 'E' 'E' .gf.Qug..gngng..gag..g..g..g..Q-.Q,-gngug ..g..Q..g..gng..Q..g..Q-.Q ..gn...guy..Q.-Q.0guy..QnQ..QuQu0o-0n0- 050 'E' 'E' CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT CAFETERIA 11 TO 1:45 5 TO 7:45 3 5. GREIDEIVS CAFE ii' ROBERT GREIDER, Manager Main and Water GREIDEIVS CAFETERIA Main and William 9 H. D. GREIDER DECATUR, ILLINOIS + a ' u 'fl' 'i 2 ! 2 i 2 i' 2' ZW! 4 ! ! i 2 Z Z 2' 4' 'Q' 4' 4' 4 ' '! i 2' 40' 'Z' 202' ' I ' ' ' 'Z' 202' ' 'Z' ' 'Z' c Page 194 I THETDECAN01-S I Personal Index IX Abrams, M.-92. 94, 134. Adams, 13.-4-63. 92, 94, 99, 100. .1 Adkins, M.-63. Albin, C.-22. Alderson, E.-63. Allen, A.-72. Allen, F.-22. Alward, H.-22, 106, 108. Alward-103. Anderson, C.-63. Anderson, D.-22, 59. Anderson, V.-22, 93, 94. Ansen, B.-63. App, R.-22, 113, 114. Appenzeller, M.-75. Applebaum, 1.-7 5. Arnold S.-22, 59, 78. Artz, W.-69. Ater, R.-22. Auer, E.-68, 85, 89, 105, 106. B Augustine, M.-22. Augustine, R. C.--112, 117. Austin, C.-23, 78. 83, 89, 92, 94, 99, B 100,105,109,135. I3 Bagley, D.-63, 95, 128, 129, 130, 131. Bailey, L.-23, 78, 92, 94, 95, 97, 101, 109, 110. Baird, D.-23 B l anf,11-6,2o.23,121,123. 5 Baker, H.-23, 59. Baker, S.-72. 85, 89, 97. Baldwin, J.-62, 110. Baldwin, L.-72. Baldwin-63. Ball, J.-23. Ballinger, 111.-75. Bandy-88. Barclay-63. Barnes, M.-20, 23. Barnneld, G.-69. Bartlett, C.-24, 114. Bashore, D.-72. Bass, F.-68. Bateman-63. Bathory, I.-23. Baugher-106, 108. Baughnian, D.-68, 85. auman, IJ.-24, 78, 97, 105. 111. lauman, K.-63. auman-88, 89. call, lf..-57. 'eall, R.-96. ean, T.-87, 98, 112, 117. 'can-63. echler-63. ell, R.-24. elue, A.-63. enard, 1..-90. ennett, H.-24. enton, J.-112, 117, 118. enton, K.-95, 128, 130, 131. erry, E.-69. erry-112, 117, 118. ergandine, M.-24, 87. etz, D.-63, 96, 97. ickers-63. iddle, M.-24, 88. iederinan, E.-24, 92, 94. innier, C.-24. irkett, D.-121. irt, R.-90. ishop, M.-25, 84. lack, M.-63. lackburn, H.-20, 25. 101 136. lakenburg-63. ledsoe, G.-25, 84, 90. looinquist--84. obb, C.-63, 114. oggs. D.-103. one, H.-63, 95. oorstein-87. oose, B.-25. orchers, R.-96. ork, E.-69. ork, M.-25. 78. 8-1, 89. osselinan-128. ourne, M.-20, 25. 83. ourner, P.-57, 84. 88. 99. owden--63. ower, C.-110. Owers, K.-72. OXX'l112111, A.-63. ownian. L.-57. 90. rady, 11.-72. rady. R.-20. 56. 110. 111 radley-63. ramel, Y.-25 resnan, ll.-25. 121. 123 Page 195 . ITHE DECANGISI Bricker-83. Brinkman, lf.-72. Brinkman, R.-26. Brinkoetter-63. Brintlinger, H.--63, 97, 98. Brix, D.-75, 88. Broeker, 13.-26. Brooks. D.-68. Brown. A.-26, 86, 89, 90, 93, 94, 103, 109 . 110, 111. Brown, F.-72, 88. Brown, tl.-26, 84, 92, 94, 109. Brown, L.-63. Brown, 31.-63. Brown, N.-89, 99. Brurnley, H.-93, 94, 109, 110. Buck-63. Bullard, E.-26. Burchell, T.-68, 97. Burhams-96. Burke, A.-68. Burke, XV.-26, 114. Burnsides, H.-26, 120. Burnstein, A.-26. Burnstein, E.-96, 97, 98. Burnstein, 8.-98, 112, 120. Burnstein-63. Burwell, VV.-62, 63, 92, 94. Bushart, R.-6, 63, 86, 102, 105, 106 108, 111, 112, 126. Butler, M.-63, 92, 94, 97, 99, 100. Butt, W.-72. Byrne, I.-69. C Calhoun, E.-69, 84, 92, 94. Campbell, M.-63. rs Campbell, O.-112, 117, 118, 121, 124. 136. Campbell, R.-63, 92, 94, 109, 134. Carey, C.-72. Carnahan, M.-26, 78, 84, 99. Carpenter, G.-27, 120, 125. Carpenter, C.-68. Carr, C.-27. Carrell, M.-7, 20, 21, 27, 95, 96, 111 114. Carrol, I.-27, 96. Carson-96, 97. Cassell, E.-112, 117, 118, 121, 123 136. Cast, D.-75, 83, 88, 99, 100. f-1 hristman, K.-27, 7 ast, M.-63. atlin, L.-75, 85, 99. haille, M.-68. Qlancller, C.-72, 95, 99, 128, 129, 130. 1121131112111 E.-68. f.1ap1nan, M .-63. faappell, G.-63. narvat-99. Qreadle, L.-27, 83. jeney, J.-20, 27. flodat, H.-89, 91. hristrnan, L.-27. fnrittenclon-97. Qannin, R.-27. Qenclening-96. liek, G.-96, 97. Qippenger, B.-62, 69. Qough, M.-28. oay, M.-28. obb, R.-28, 88, 92, 94 oehran, J.-28. offman, D.-63. onen, G.-28, 78. ofbeek, R.-28. ole, R.-28, 59. oleman, S.-106. oleman-108, 112, 117. ollett, M.-93, 94. ollins, V.-63. ollins-93, 94. onley, M.-28. onlon, L.-7, 28, 114. onnard, M.-68, 100. onrey, L.-56, 88, 99. ooker, R.-68. ooley, M.-63, 95, 128. oonraclt, H.-72. ooper, D.-63, 86, 99. ooper, G.-64. OX, M.-29. raine, N.-20, 29, 134. rane, E.-72, 96, 97. ressler, C.-7, 29, 114. row, P.-64. ulver, M.-64. 78, 83, 99, 104. 99, 100, 109. ummings, R.-68, 95, 128, 130, 131. unningham, B.-57. urran, K.-29, 95. urran, W.-68, 78, 86, 93, 94, 96, 102, 106. urrent, G.-62, 64, 84, 89, 99, 106, 114. urtis, E.-99, 114. Page 196 I THE FDECANOIS-I D Daeschlein, N.-29, 88. Dakan, D.-72. Dance, M.-7, 20, 29, 92, 94, 109, 110, 111, 112. David, E.-72. Davidson, M.-72. Davis, D.-68, 95. Davis-99. Davis, L.-72. Davis, U.-29. Dawson, F .-69, 88, 90, 92, 94. Dawson, H.-29. Day-99. Deardorf, B.-75. Deck, R.-72, 87, 103. De F rees, L.-64, 78, 99. Delano-103. De Long, E.-29, 84, 95. Derlitzski-121. .Je Vore, L.-72. Dial, M.-128, 130, 131. Diamond, V.-64. Dickinson, F .-64, 95, 128, 130, 131. Dickinson, V.-64, 128. Dillman, M.-72. Diveley, M.-64, 89. Dixon, J.-68. Doane, C.-20, 30, 89, 91. Doherty, M.-72, 85. Donahue, G.-64. Dongoski, C.-30, 112, 117. Dongoski, E.-20, 30, 84, 90, 111. Doolen-121. Doran, V.-64, 99. ...J Doren, B.-64, 86, 89, 90, 98, 113, 126. Dotson, E.-20, 30, 84, 90, 95. '-N Dougherty, F.-29. Drohn, M.-6, 30, 112, 136. Duggan, S.-30. Duncan, E.-64. Duncan, H.-30, 98. Duncan, M.-72. Durbin, C.-30. Dyer, M.-64. E Earl, Marian-64, 92, 94. Easterling, A.-93, 94, 109. Easton, R.-64. Eaton, R.-72. l Edd y-87. -.dgecombe, M.-72. 1' h rhart-96. .14 '4 Eckert-93, 94, 110. Ekiss, G.-30. Elder, M.-31. Elder, R.-64. Ellis, G.-64. Enmie, A.-7, 31. Eng, Y.-68. Eshelman, H.-6, 31, 83, 89, 107. Etchison, G.-31. Etchison, M.-64. Etherton, R.-20, 31. Evans, K.-72. F Fair, C.-72. Falk, E.-31, 86, 111. Falk, W.-72. Farkas, E.-64. Farnsworth, D.-31, 83, 99. Faught, D.-20, 31, 96, 111. Fears, O.-64. F ergerson, L.-64. Finnegan, K.-32, 93, 94, 109, 125. Fischer, M.-32. Fischer, M.-72, 85, 90. Fisher, W.-114. Fitzgerald, M.-64. Flack, C.-64. Flenner, D.-72, 96. Fletcher, J.-57, 107. Flynn, G.-32. Flynn, M.-32, 107. Folkman, G.-64, 78, 86, 109, 112. Foltz, W.-75, 114. Ford, L.-32, 84, 88, 99. Foster, A.-32. Foster, VV.-21, 32, 96. F oulkes-103. Fowbeller, H.-72. Franklin, H.-72, 128. Freischlag-97. Fretts, R.-72. F rick, E.-6, 32, 84. Friend, R.-21, 33. Friend, V.-92, 94, 128. Funkhouser, W.-33. Furman, M.-72. Page 197 93, 94, 107 '.'y:I5fs:w:-Os'-sus'-:H-:Q-is4'-:Y4+-swzwsns4'4''sus'as-zwswswzf-:ses'sf-:-+'s'+-20+-s''Mase-Mew-M'+-w++e++fs++:g si- 4- Qs' '40 -:Q 4. -rf 'sv -:Q -Q. Z si' -an '22 Z 533 -:Q w 'Q' My -Q' Z as -sw 'i' 'Q' -:- 4. -as 'sw Z? 4-aswwwzwewweweeweeeeeee-we-eweave-M-M-we-we-was-zwM'-sQ-z 4f-zQ4-'sf-ewzMw-z- SONGOLOGY Sonny Boy-Wallace Munsie. Brown Eyes-Jane Moseley. I Can't Give You Anything But Love- Madelyn Carrell. I Kitten on the Keys-Janet Cozad. California, Here I Come-Bill Kutsch. Charmain-Lucille Conlon. . ' Sweet and Low Down C39 inches heightb -Midge File. W g y Tuck Me to Sleep-Study in 322. IsoTherey. Anything Wrong in That?- Edwin Kush. . ' I'll Get By-Bob Hinton. -eee -o I I Faw Down an' Go Boom-f'Swede' Campbell. I e I I Smile a Little Bit-Martha Henderson. Just a Little Bit Bad-Maxine Gimple. Footloose-Monty. Westj Don't Wake MesUp, LetiMe Dream- Iack Strobel. . L At Peace with the World-Junior Ham- man. WI Wanna Be Loved by You-Elizabeth Moseley. Don't Be Like That-Virginia Shade. Nobody Knows What a Red-headed Mama Can Do-Catherine Doane. Gnly a Rose-Lois Mason. Steal a Little Kiss While Dancing-Sam Freeman. ' Tiger Rag-Mary Jane Brownback. 7 Rollie B.: Are your poems widely read? Paul M.: I'll say they are. Over twen- ty editors read the last one. Lloyd: You say you don't know what love is P VVilma: iWhy, of course I do. It's the tenth word 1n a telegram. THEsE FEW PRECEPTS l. Thou shalt never think of t'hy own comfort, but at all times sit erect in thy seat. 'A 2. Thou shalt not give argument for its own sake. I 3. Thou shalt not eschew the chewing of chewing gum. 3 I 4. Thou shalt not look' around at' thy fellow student when he committeth a bone- head. he f P '5. Thou shalt not be stingy when thou usest theme paper. ' 6. Thou shalt endeavor to chain all knowledge to the floors of thy brain cells. 7. Thou shalt not' scorn thy schoolxs fa- mous teams at any time. B I p 8. Thou shalt eat thy lessons alive and crave for more. 9. Thou shalt not proceed to that region named Library unless thou hast scribbled thy John Hancock on the study room pa- per. 10. Thou shalt not whist'le nor laugh aloud in the halls during recitation periods. ll. Thou shalt not stamp thy feet nor yell for more in assemblies. 12. Thou shalt never injure the pigeons outside 322 by the means of paper wads. With Apologies to Polonius. Cecil Rigg: My time is worth S100 a minute. Wallace Munsie: Gee, it's pretty tough on you when they set the clock an hour ahead. Father: Son, what does this sixty on your chemistry experiment mean ? Howard G.: I don't know, sirg maybe it's the temperature of the room. Don B.: Why didn't you take a taxi on your date P Cot V.: My woman doesn't look well in yellow. Page 198 I THE UECANCTS I G Calloway, J.-33. Cambrel, M.-33. Gardner, D.-64. Carrison, C.-69, 90. Carver, 13.-33. Carver, C.-72, 78. Carver, 136 Garver-96. Gaston, M.-33. Gatchell, M.-20, 33. Gates, J.--62. fi Cates, R.-33, 64, 112, 117, Gebhart, R.-93, 94, 109. fi Cebhart, S.-6, 21, 33, 93, 94, 98, 109. 110, 134. Gebhart, V.-64. Gentry, G.-64. Gentry, G.-64, 95. German, V .-72. Gibbon, J.-72. Gibbons, D.-72, 102, 110. Giblin, J.-64. Gilman, C.--64, 78. Glazebrook, J.--92, 94, 128. fi Glazebrook, W.-20, 34, 92. 109, 110, 127, 128, 135. Gleeson, M.--69. Glynn, J.-72. Goldenstein, B.-72. Goldenstein, G.-34. Gollings, C.-64. Good, R.-67. K-1 Gourley, K.-64, 85, 97. 107. Graves, M.-64. Greenwood-99. Greer, D.-68. Gregor-99. Gregory, H.-34. Grinstead, D.-64. Grohne, K.-75. Grohne, L.-34. 88, 99. 114. Groth, E.-34, 112. 117. Grubb, E.-34, 99. 107. Gullet, J.-72. 84. Gulliford. R.-75. H Hadley-95, 128, 130. Hale, D.-64, 84, 95, 99. Haley, E.-34. Hallalian-96. H.-69, 112, 117, 118, 123. 118. y . alnbrecht, l..-64. ambrecln, l'.-75, 85, 97. famman, bl.-34, 112, 117. . fannnel. IJ.-35. 1 lanes, aanks-112, 117. Q fannum, D.-65, 126. an 1 - anson, J.-35, 112, 117, 118, 121 123, 124, 136. ffanson, lll.-73. Hanson, N.-68. Hargis, G.-35. flarlan, 111.-65, 100. Harless, l-1.-35. Harris, D.-56. Harris, E.-65. Harris, H.-73. Harris, M.-65, 84, 91, 110. Harrison, E.-65. Harrison, NV.-69, 99. Hart, E.-73, 96. Hathorn, D.-68, 134. Haynes, N.-65. Hazenfield, V.-35, 114. Hebel, C.-35. Hebel, L.-75. Hebenstreit, M.-73. Heckel, M.-65, 84, 99. f Hedden, C.-65, 99. Heger, E.-73. Heinkel, F.-69. Hel1n, R.-73, 95, 128, 130. 131. Hel1n, S.-35, 78, 124. Henderson, C.-62, 69, 112, 119. 121 136. Henderson, M.-35, 111. Henebry, A.-35, 83, 95, 106, 107. Henebry, D.-36. Henebry, Y.-65, 78, 83, 89, 102. 135 Henry, F.-68, 97. Henson, T.-36, 93, 94, 110. Heynen, -1.-128. Hifeinan, R.-73. Hill l 68 117 94, 95. 7 Hill: 11.-731. ' Hifl, E.-62. Hiil. E.-36. HiQ1, Erwin-36. 1. P.-65, 95. 11-1. 130. Hill, R.-65, 107. Hinds. G.--36. Hinds, H.-36. Hinton. G-73, 130. Hinton, F.-128, 131. Hinton, l.-128. Hi' Page 199 I THE DECANQIS I gl1ser-121. 5 lizelrig'g', -l.-65. flocker, 17.-65. lloendorf. H.-36, 95, 99. Hoffein, H.-36, 95. tiahufuy 31:-65,95,128,130, Tl olley-87. f1olpp. XY.-36. Hook, D.-65. Hoots-96. iaoovealy-7.20,36,s4,ss,99,135 Hopper, L.-65. Hoskinson, I.-73. Hott. D.-73. 96, 97, 103. Hott, ll.-65, 92, 94. House, L.-65, 99. Huber, R.-37. 84. Huddart. H.-68. Huddleston, M.-37, 99. Huffer, K.-37, 97. Huffman, A.-65. Hughes, D.-65. Humphrey-88. Hunsley, M.-73. Hunt, A.-73, 85. Hunt, E.-37, 87, 93, 94, 120. Hunt, V.-92, 94. Huston, K.-37, 88, 99. Hutchins, L.-73. I Imgrund, W.-37. Irons, H.-75. Isome, E.-37. J jackson, A.-65. jackson, V.-75, 92, 94. Wenkins, A.-37. Fennings-97. Jewell, A.-38. Wohnson, E.-65. Wohnson, James-65, 121, 106, 108. johnson, June-65. ohnson, ohnson, R.-73. ohnston, H.-65. .Y , IA-38. ,i 131. li Karch, V.-57. Kazniark, C.-85. Keck, E.-38, 84, 99, 100. Keen, J.-97. Keith, 51.-38. Kellams, H.-65, 93, 94, 110, 125. Kelley, D.-73, 99. Kennedy, M.-73, 95. Kennedy, R.-73. Kuhle, H.-39. Kile, E.-20, 38, 78, 83, 89, 91, 99. Kincaide, D.-96, 97. Kinnamon-86, 89. Kippenhan, F.-6, 38, 93, 94, 96, 109. Kirk1nan, E.-73. Klapp, J.-39. Kline, I.-128, 131. Kline. J.-90. Knaff, H.-73. Knauss, D.-20, 39. Koons, H.-65, 112, 117. Kornwald, H.-75. Kraft, M.-39, 84, 90, 95. Kraft-97. Kretzinger, H.-62, 92, 94. Kroeger, M.-62, 65, 110. Kuntz-96, 97 . Kush, E.-20, 39, 87, 93, 94, 109. I. Qackey, G.-106, 108. Qackey, W.-39, 125, 127. Qamar, R.-7. 62, 78, 86, 102, 105. Qanib, E.-65. Qanckton, M.-39. Qarson, F.-112, 117, 119, 121, 123. Qatshaw, R.-65, 112, 117, 119, 136. Qee, M.-65. Qeek, M.-39, 83. Qeeper-97. fQeHer, C.-65. foe Grand, E.-65. Qehew, R.-65. Qehn, G.-95, 128, 131. foe Marr, R.-73. Qemkan, A.-7 5. ohnston, J.-6, 21, 38, 83, 90, 92, 94, Qenard, L.-65. ' 106, 111. ones, E.-38, 59. ones, P.-73. H ones, XV.-86. v Y ones-87. fsents, N.-62, 65, 101, 112, 117, 118. 124, 136. lseslie, F.-117. isicek, D.-73. ...lI11CS, S.-65. Page 200 Lindley, D.-73, 89, 108, 110. Lindsey, D.-88. Lindsey, V.-65, 88. Linn-96. Lobclill, B.-40. Lobenstein, E.-69, 106. Loeb, J.--73. Logan, J.--65, 85. Lorenz, E.-68, 97. Lorton-96. Luallen--117. Lutrell-90. Lyman, M.-40. Lynch, M.-66. Lyon, C.-78. Lyon, VV.-62, 68, 106, 112, 117. M M M M M M M 32 M M M M M M M M M M M NX' .... F' M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I TH E- DECANO1-S l llfcrlenry-112, 117. lXf'cKenzic, XV.-42. McKinney, C.-73. M ack, D.-7 3. ahoney, P.-112, 117, 119, 136. a or, E.-40, 98. ajor, T.-40, 84, 95, 128, 129, 130. allinson, E.-66. aloney, E.-7, 40, 111. aloney, M.-90. arotte L.-40 arsh V.-91 99 100 arshall D.-40 arshall M. 66 artin D.-40 88 99 artin, F.- 6. artin, M.-41, 84, 90, artin, R.-125. ason, Lois-41, 59. 108. Mcl.can, M.-73, 78, 85. lXfcI.ellan, M.-42. McNally, D.-42, 106, 108, 125. McNichols, K.-42. 1McNutt-84, 89, 91. Meara, J.-42. Meara, F.-66. Mechtolclt, E.-66. Mengel-7 3. Mercer, E.-42. Mercer, G.-73, 88, 95, 99, 128. Merriman, G.-66, 99. Mey, D.-42, 98, 103. Mey, J.-43, 87, 98, 124. Meyers, E.-69, 90. Miller, E.-43, 78, 84, 89, 95, 99, 100 104, 105, 106. Milligan-90, 124. Minick, M.-43. Mitchell, B.-83, 99. Mitts, D.-43, 59. Mochel, H.-43. Mohr, E.-68. Monanteras, J.-68. Montgomery, W.-43, 99. Montrey, E.-66, 88, 99. Moore, E.-43, 84, 99. Moore, M.-73, 78. Moorehead, R.-73, 78, 85, 91, 108 110. Moran, M.-78, 96, 97, 98. Morgenthaler, B.-43, 99. Moreland, J.-66, 96, 97, 103. archisello, T.-66, 93, 94, 112, 134. . 7 129 ! ' 2 ason, Louis-66, 102, 11 , 120. assey, G.-41. asterson, P.-75, 85. atthews, E.-20, 41, 111. atthews-96. ays, B.-41. cBride, H.-7 8, 90. cClure-88. cCool, W.-68. cCormick, G.-7 3. cDaniel, J.-41. cDaniel, L.-66. cDaniel, R.-42. cDonald, M.-41, 84, 99. cDougle-95, 128, 130, 131. cEvoy, M.-41, 125. cEvoy, M. E.-42, 84. cFaclden, L.-42. cHenry, E.-42, 59. Page 201 Morris, A.-66. Morris-97. Morrow, N.-75. Muir, R.-73. Munsie, W.-44, 78. Murfm, M.-66. Murphey, M.-56. Murphy, A.-66, 83, 88, 99. Murphy, A. C.-107. Murphy, A. L.-43, 83, 95, 104. M urphy-7 3. Murphy, W.-7, 44. Musick, L.-73. N Nagle, D.-44. Nalefski, L.-44, 86, 111. Nance, M.-69. S''S''S''S''S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S''S''S S''S S''S S''S S S S S S S S S''S S S''S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S''S S S S S S''S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S''S S S S S S'.'S' K' 4' CD 'S' 2 EE P J' 5 5. U 0 J 2 2 4 Tj 33 5. C11 11 D' 'U '-' 'S H 2 -s Q CD I 2- E' H rn 'U S ? 5, H' r-1 Q :U S P1 -555 E' In E 1 1-1 sms.,-f-,-w 5 If' Q, UQ Il-1 SES so -il S 2 'U CZ' ':wfiQQi.1'fi.iS 5' P5 S 20 r-I pg '-9 fig 3 41 0 ,A GU E 53 m L: 2 Z 'P 5 2' F1 2 2: I-' as CID Q I-I T S 2 f- rn m U1 ffl S O 'S' m 2 5 :U m 3 3 Cb m -5- 1' .5 Q' ,.., :Q Z 5 n U1 S 2 Q 51 S 5' ? .S Z Z 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S S S S S S S S S' 'S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S' 'S S S S S S S S S''S S S S S S S''S S S S S''S S S S''S S S S''S S S S S S S S S S S S S S''S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S' 'S' 'S S 4. 4. 4. 4. 'S' 4. 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 1. 4. 4. 4. 'S' 4. 4. 4. 'S' 4. 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' 'S' Z 'S S' Page 202 I THE DTTCANGTS I Narramore, M.-44, 78, 98, 112. Nash, M.-73. Neece, M.-66, 78, 89, 90. Nemyer, H.-73, 95, 128, 130, 131. Newcome, ll.--66, 128, 131. Nichols, H.--75, 128, 130, 131. Nichols, -I.-44, 83, 106. Nickols-95. Nicholson, J.-73. Nirider, D.-44. Norton, J.-73, 78, 97. Norris, M.-90, 114. Nowlin-96. Nyikes, J.-66, 96, 97 . O Oakes, C.-66, 99. CP'Brien, M. F.-44, 78, 84, 91 107. Clgan, M.-69, 97 . Cllive, K.-45. Oliver, D.-45. Clliver, H.-45, 88. Cllsen-93, 94. Cllsen, E.-45. CVNeill, F.-45. Cirgan-93, 94, 109. Clrmand, E.-74, 85. Clsborn, M.-20, 45. Usborne, F.-74, 114, 117. Clsgood-112. Gwen, L.-66. P Parks, S.-74. Park, W.-75. Parrish, I.-6, 45, 87, 98, 102. Parsons, J.-45, 96, 97, 110. Parsons, M.-74. Pascal-88, 99. Pasmas, R.-74. Patrick, VV.-117. Payne, G.-46, 88. Peebles, D.-66. Peebles, M.-74. Pennington, A. J.-136. Penny, M. L.-99. Peoples, T.-96. Peters, 1. B.-69, 88. Pettitt, E.-78. Pettillt, E.-78. Petzel, L.-75. Peverley, R.-66, 86, 134. Page 203 95, 99. Pfeiffer, E.-66, 99. Rfilc, XV.-74, 103. Pfister, K.-46, 99. Phenix-125. Phillips, C.-46, 84. Phillips, XV.-96, 97, 108. Pier, K.-74, 99. Pierce, G.-112, 117, 119, 136. Pierce, L.-46, 78, 87, 97, 102, 106 108. Piper, D.-74. Pipps, E.-74. Plimpton, L.-74, 85, 89. Pogue, B.-46, ss, 92, 94, 95, 110 128, 129, 131. Pollock, M.-66. Ponewash, C.-66. Ponewash, D.-20, 46, 124. Porter, C.--121. Potts, A.-74. Potts, H.-66, 86, 121. Powell, R.-66, 88, 99. Powers, M.-46, 84, 135. Price-96, 97 . Pritchard-96. Pritchard, M.-66, 97 , 99. Pritchett, L.-46. Pritchett, V.-75. Pritz, G.-75. Pruitt, H.-47, 83, 91, 106. Pryde, L.-47, 121, 123, 124. Pygman, M.-92, 94, 97 , 108. Quintenz, C.-47. R Radford, M.-74. 97. Ragsdale, W.-66. Railsback-88. Randall, H.-7 5. Rarnanrers, C.-74, 99. Ray, M.-74, 87, 95, 97. Record, J.-62, 66, 96, 97, 10 Redding-117. Redford, N.-74. Reed, J.-106. 6,1 Reed, XV.-47, 78, 87, 104, 106. Rees, G.-78. Reese, E.--62, 66. 92. 94, 135. Reeser, J.-66, 78, 84, 89. Regan, J.-47, 78, 96, 104. 106, 107 112, 125. Rehni, J.-85, 89, 110. '!:.'3 3''3 3 f 5 i 3 3 5 5 5 5 ! 5 i 5 5 5 3 5 5''i i 5''5 5 5 5 5 5''5 5 5 5''94 5 i i 5 94'4 5 5 5 5'4 5 ?'5 5 5 5'4'4 ?'fi. 'B 23 fi'- 'A '53 E 35 . . ff. is OR the th1rd consecutlve ear THE -4. . Y Ev '. . ' 2 DECANOIS has been cased 1n an E Q. , . S' S. K. Smlth Cover--a cover that 1S 3 22 guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created E w , . . Z and Smlthcrafted by an orgamzauon of 2 'Q . . Q . . 3.3 craftsmen SpCC131lZ1Dg 1n the creation and 3 'S' ' '5' 33 product1on of good covers. Whatever your 3 ZQZ cover requirements may be, this organiza- E 9 . . gg t1on can sat1sfy them. ig 323 Z 'f' Z 2 if 2 3 2 1? vs -if '5' 4- -5' 4. '5- 4. -is .9 'Q' .g-. 'E' Z 3 an 3 3 .. Z .22 4' 4. 4. , '5' g -sw .32 Z 'I' 2 2' 5.3 5 Z 'Q' jf: Send for Information Z 'ff and Prices to Z 4' 3 3.: 0 2 The S. K. Smlth Company .. 5.3 Z jg Smzthcrafters of Good Covers Z .f 'Q' jg 213 Institute Place Z ZZ CHICAGO Z 4. '5' 5' 5 6' E K' as J 4 ! 2''2 i '. i i i i ': ?s 2''2 i 5 i i !''! 2 i''2 5 5 's i 5 5''?'5'4'4 ?'?4 5N?'5 ?4 9'?'?'?4'4'4 i'4'4'4 5'4'4'4 ?4 5 Page 204 I TH E' DECANCIS I Reidel, H.-95, 130, 131. Reinhardt-66, 78, 96, 97, 98. Requarth, P.-91. Requarth, NV.-78. Rex. -101. 106, 108, 112, 117, 119 121, 122, 123. Rhoades, G.-47. Rhodes, L.-74. Richter, F.-66. Ridgeway, F.-66. Riedel, P.-66. Rife. M.-74. Rigdon, H.--68. Rigg, C.-7, 20, 47, 87, 89, 107, 110 126. Ritter, H.-66. Rixse. E.-47. Roarick, C.-47. Roberts, M.-66. Roberts, V.-66, 95, 128, 130, 131. Robinson, L.-74, 97. Roderick, L.-47, 111. Rokosh, D.-48. Rollins, M.-48. Rolofson, G.-69. Rose, B.-74. Ross, -96, 97, 106, 108. Roth, R.-66, 78. 96, 97, 98, 106. Rothchild, A.-124. Roy, D.--48, 107. Roy, M.-74. Rucker, M.-67, 128. Ruff,-125. Rule, J.-67, 78, 91, 92, 94. Rupp, D.-67. Russell, -102. Ryan, J.-48. Ryan, P.-74. Ryniker, F.-48, 83, 91, 99. S Sablotna, M.-48, 83, 95, 99, 107. Sanders, C.-97, 112, 117. Sanders, N.-67. Sanders, V.-48, 88, 99. Saylor, M.-74, 85. Sayre, L.-62, 67, 78, 89, 90, 107, 110. Schall, J.-48. Schaub, E.-69, 84, 88, 99. Schaub, -88, 99. Schimanski, A.-48, 84. Schimanski, -103. .- Scqilacter, K.-68, 95, 128, 130 Scilactcr, O.-49, 86. Scfilcsicr, N.-69, 78. Schlie, li.-67. 102. SC'1lllllCll1CI1. R.-97. 1 4 Scliohy, A.-49. Scioby, I..-67. Schroeder, -96. Schudel, F.-74, 96. Schudziara, C.-67. Schultz, J.-68. Schuman, -87. Scott, B.-49, 107. Scott, L.-62. Sebring, E.-67, 84, 95, 130 Seiberling, -97. Sentman, W.-86, 89, 98. Shade, V.-6, 20, 49, 83, 90. Shaw, F.-49, 112, 117, 119. Sherman. C.-49, 88, 99. Sherman, R.-57. Sheffler, C.-56, 100. Shoemaker, E.-49, 90, 99. Shoemaker, R.-49. Shockey, H.-50, 84, 90, 92 94 Shockey, 1.-67, 99. Shoop, L.-87, 98. Shulte, --96. Shyer, E.-96, 97. Sims, C.-50, 78, 84, 90, 99. 100 Simpson, -117. Six, W.-50. Smith, A.-67, 84, 95, 128, 129, 130. Smith, C.-67, 112, 117, 118, 124, 125 126. Smith, D. E.-67. Smith D. L.-50, 83, 95, 99. Smith, Eleanor-74. Smith, Esther-69, 78, 92, 94, 106 110 Smith F.-67, 96, 97. Smith H. L.-50. Smith James-50. Smith Julia-67, 84, 88, 99, 107. Smith Le Roi-50, 103. Smith Lucille-74. Smith Martha-67, 84, 88. 92, 9-l 99, 100. Smith M. H.-67. Smith Morris-69. Smith Norma-50, 78, 84, 99. Smith Raymond-50. Smit 4 Robert-20, 50 1, . Snider, Z.-69, 92. 94, 95. Spence, A.-67, 86. 126. Schiminski, D.-49. 84, 99. Schiwek, D.-97, 99. Page 205 I THE DECANGIS I K 1 W X! 1 N. ., 'H f Q' ' is 1 4651, .-Ql1l1.5fv A,,.,. 1 1- U f U . -... ....,.. ........ . , .-' X .:,.-' , -' , f 11-ffzf-1f N- 1 I .f.::. 1,,Z'.i fir , - '1Q,14'1lW.'.'.J 1 4 . S ...QE 313' u f :::-- ' H ,. ij- X : x lgi 1.11 11 1' L K 1 1 f l' llq' 5 , .ma i f 11! We Q . 1 - 11 4 ' 31 1 1 1 l ' ., . Q 14 1 . w1W 'M111I' . ri... ..'. , .:.,.1 NNI Inf, ozffif ul ,I A 1 .,f' i n .J 11 I, Wvm 'f 1111i'5f'iB55' 111 W m'qT'M1W ' N 11 1 19 ' W' I WL ll fff ff n : 11111 01? f1i11.-.., F ' mf.. - -'- if if , sg 1 ' W gi' all-:PLL mm i - , 11 5 mx U .i fu? :- '. 1 r Q I l l' . .- , ll' 2 i ' 4 iI t- 1 NEI? fx -' Y Q 4 Q! 4- 'Y' x ' - ii Z -R. '1l: 1 1. ,,,f' I, -s v 4 .Q :Q 2 -N: .-E O , I- -' . .'-...N-S,1 5x5 Q--Rf-nil. N LA ,.... 1 ! i X . x-f 1 iglk lla? ,l'fQ?3!Qg!:1uI Q 54 f. 1 1, - ,if , if -, - f -1' ' EEEE11 is:-1-1-:1:.. X 1 47 4q . N ,. :Z ' P .:'.'- L, - x ,.- 1 ' ' .1 '71' ' 11.1-L -1 -.-. K M 1 1- lair 2 ,ef n , f -1:-fffa 1 WN N 1:25535 1 .' - - '- 1 A - N- s.-- ' 'd f' 1 f ' S ig:-Ti- - fl- ' Af I- eil'- f , . 1 1 H ....1f.: f.1 Un' Ml H MI ,X 'lunlulug x f , 1 1. '11 1 .N Eli len.: VN1 hnair XX i ' ' O K r nr .L . . I Ari, 221 '.. 'Ml 5:32112 . GE :,S1 ,' I X 2 , I., I al' -.- I .4 ,, . S --: I' gui? 'nr: , 2 Q fc' . 1 1' 1. n S . f ' X., X. x 15' 1 mx.. 11.1 vang' l 1 E E11 7 , 1- 5 1 M 11 .Lia I'- ',. vs S. ' f 7 1 it' -1 - -4 5 lllnl I 5 q ' I 1 1 1V 40- ff f I g 1, - I .. I -J,-r,.ff...1A-q'f X ng I q 'U x. , ,- '1 V' 5 ,5 . . Af 1 , 1, : x H, Kl 4t X .N , ? I ll: I 5 1 . .1 1 - 1 11,1 1 1 11 1 51 . 1: . X I' I .-37' 1 i L IL!!!-ml X In . : N 1 II n X I Fr 1 u 1 Q. ,L .' .X uf A 4.1 'Hull ', K I 1 1 ' ' . : rf ' 1 ' ff 1 I 1' 1 -1 1 1 : H .. I . .am 4 hu ' I , '1 : 2' I l :JT 1 wx af ,,.,-- ' 1 1 -' 1 X -N 1 A 'QI 'ua Q K q ' I ll 1 1 if-F Q m gg' Y 1 1 ' 'llum -I 1 1 2 1 'W U f A ' ' ' 3 A fi : T s ' N H, ll , f 1 k.-- K' :Ss A ll I 'I f Ax H I jf l 'N1 I' 1 ' I . 7 A I QWHIE ,inn JL! 1 I 1 f lu , I I o 1 '1n1I 1 W Q-1 I' N 1 ' ' - U: fir, 111 ff' f HH 'lr In f- sn 1 ' . ' I 11 ' ' Q W- 1. 1 I---1 , A .. . ff 1114.-f 1 I! : r An--.. IE. Q 3 I I' 5 'ful' I ZIIOIAIU ,fl 'l I pi' ,4,T.6'h ull 'Lu : an t f Q .1 II, 'J' C , 1:1 ' .' X 11- k'iEfI3i1w:' '1 1 2 S 2 f- HQ - ,... 1 1 .... 111 Off - f: ' . - .... :' ' I ' :Ik --4 V fr in ll xxx nl , U E svn ,llulh :lx at-.:: :ii:1 j',' ctizxx R i m ,, '27 X 'f 2- 1 I- 'Q '-:,,g.-Eel-..... 15: P10111 .I .- f. ,1x nu' ' 1,1 ll I I . ::,.f-'F' .o..9.a I I 'Milf' ,gl fxxx xx' Q' H 1 I fr 1 ,, .I f'f..'::-- ,H ,,,,1 x rvll' ox fn L11 . I 0 f D f , 1 , ...,.,. .U Q Q 5 I x .:f?'T:: . n'n A :I111 Cllx 1KA' 111, Q ' EJ 2- -1- I 1' 1' 1- f --2--4-121 'r s- Q .'.'.'.L- i .ffLL'1ggg1jY',,, 7' ,. 1' ?-ll' I-'1 '.' if ' AC ' A .I -I . 15 ' ' f f. f1P1 I' N-I 'I-'YW'-1',-.. ' ' - 1 - ' 9 I 7f 1- -'Ng ':! 1 -3'1 -, 1 s r-- --, 1. I, I I 1 I. '11 Q ,ximu H , .1-,. If ff 1, rll. 1 , f '. . 1' ' 11 ' 'I' ?:'-'.-aT,u r- X 1 - E . : I f ': Tx .jk i, ll E .1 .-413 , 1.26':: m1 NEW'- 1 ' , R1 ' 1f, - '1 ' 111' . ' 1 1 y f ,- ff 11 1 11 1-'1 1 1 1 11 I . If D, pg . l f 7 f I 1 X! ly.: I , ' I +1110 'Y fcblllf A I' 'mnxxs ,H llfff I ' fi' U7 I - 'I ' f' It 11 ll! 1 R WX Y I :urns F ' H t 1-19 H- ,At ' X H . K Xxqxhx L11-1 I I I ! , I 1 XX 1 X XX' x f .1'. 'n 0 X 5: 7- 11, I- 1l..fn--- JW LH: ,.::gvf'.fjf 7' FQ T ::. lx 1 . , fi 1 N M 1 K' 1 r 22.-2 1 : 'I' I -A x Xxx .?I -1 1 g lf: KN: f.', '.-,:':,-' N E?-.Z-P :H ' - '5 1 .' ' 3 f ' ff'--:U :'f'!'-:- .. ..:'.:- '-T -1: I ! 'fl ' . 1 J.. ' 1? -'-::. ,.' ' 1. ,al -y Eivi-Lr-?--fa-' llx f rwmf- . .. 1 WH- -::--.11 11 '17-'-3 r 1 4311 11 ' f L 1' E ' . ,. Vw f ,til 'R I X'-, .1. -1. U L .-J-3-A l - 0 11: E u1,',, .::. ' .K :I j . 'Q X' 'I - - 5 X .'. - - - s -'i' ' .Z ' 11 VS'-.' I ::.- ftgla-X . - Q ' fl A ' '1 , . T 11-.:f W' I -' J .. QI I lx. K 13- '-N. 'L ' .- I ' i t Na- ' 5 , - .-XX,-l1..,'. . I '. -z.. :. . M f i . I 'f , . . K 2 ' .fax I f' '-':5I' ' : B 3- ' 1 .'- I oil: . ,I.,:. ' ' 5.-',.I-U-,xr ' . -- - T2 !f 'uh'-'gl' y S Q 1 Q , '::,. 1: - K 'I xg ' 'K-1 .5 ::E:: Q ' E ' H 'Jw' HQ In we f, 1.. . ff -1- tg Q , , . . -.. 4... - 1 , ,f,-.,-. f 'X mv .., f : - ' ...iff J '. 4 '- I-. . ' , .-2 .- .- ' 1- ff. 1. 'Z ,. '21 . .-:uv rf -. S1 1 . .-... P Z5 'Z 'aim ,.p,, -ul... - ' .1 :XMI , IEE VTHE 15ECANo'1' S I Spence, C.-68, 117. Spicer, D.-51, 59. Spiess, R.-57. Spillnian, R.-69, 93, 94, 109. Sprague. P.-74, 99. Stacey, K.-74. Stacey, M.-67, 84, 99, 107. Stacey, XVIII.-51. Stadler, K.-78. Stallard, M.-68. 95, 128. Stanberry, L.-57, 84, 99. Stanger, H.-69. Stanley, L.--74. Stark, R.-74, 93, 94, 109. x frinimer, G.-67. 'risch, M. lf..-52, 78 84. Troutman, F.-74. Troutman. R.-75. Troxell, li.-52. Tullis, ll.--75, 97, 99. lurlcy, lf.-53. Turnbo, -125. Turner, D -120. Turner, R.-69. Tyler, G.-53, 96, 97. U Stecher, S.-51. Steckel, M.-69. Steel, -96. Steiner, D.-57, 97. Stein, N.-7, 51, 89. 99, 100, 106. Steiner, D.-57, 97. Stokes, V.--52. Story, B.-74. . Stouffer. R.-67, 93, 94, 98, 110. Stoutenborough, J.-96. Strickler, L.-74. Stringfield, F.-74, 95, 128, 130, 131. Strobel, Al.-52. Strong, E.-74, 87. Uhl, D.-53, 100. Ullbrich, -96, 97 . Urban, L.-7 5. Utterback, -99. V Vance, M.-75. Vandeventer, -106. Van Sickle, E.-75. Van Sickle, P.-53, 112. 117, 119 Verner, H.--53. Verner, M.-67, 83. Stuckey, I.-74, 106, 108. 120, 121. 123. Sunderland, H.-74, 120. Swalbe, E.-62, 67, 92, 94. Swartz, R.-52. Swords, -97. T Talbert, -103. Tapscott, A.-67. Tate, C.-69, 84, 90, 130. 131. Ta lor C.-67 Y , - Tedford, N.-85. Tenney, XV.-67, 96. Tertocha, R.-74. Thomas, H.-95, 130, 131. T homas, K.-52. f'i -homason, E.-52. Thomason, V.-74, 130, 131. F1 T hompson, H.-7 4. T honipson, R.-69. -95. Thomson, Thornborough, L.-52. Thornborough, H. E.-69. Tighe, J.-69. W VVaggone1', M.-69, 135. Vtfagus, J.-53, 106, 110, 113 VVaite, V.-75. Wa-ke1', E.-67. 84. 99. Wfafker, M.-67. NVa1ker, R.-92, 94, 95. VVa'l, D.-53. 1Va'lins, R.-67, 78, 83. 107. Wfalsh, -112, 117. Wfaiters, R.-97. NVa'tz, L.-53. Wfal tz, V.-62. 67, 95, 110. XV are, XV.-67. XVard, E.-54. XVE11'Cl, H.-67, 99. 1Varren, D.-75, 129, 130. lV2l1'I'C1'l, -128. lllatkins. G.-75. 1Vatts, M.-62, 112, 117. 1Yayne, gl.-67. lYeertz, E.-75, 85. 95. 128, 130 131 weaver, M. L.-454. weikei, M.-75. 1Ve1ls, J.-86. Page 207 NYGIIS, NY.-103. XYest. -1.-54. XYetzel. -92, 94. XX'l1eele1', E.-67, 84, 90, 95. XYl1ee-ler. M.-69. NY11ite. A.-67. 95, 99. 128. XYl1ite, B.-75. 1Yl1ite. J.-75. XYl1ite, M.-67. XYl1itsitt. Y.-67, NYiCke1'5l1an1, H.-54. 95, 128, 129, 130. N1'icke1's11z1111, M.-54. 111 ex 69 .D- XYiik'io. A.-62. 110. 125. XYif.k1ng. D.-67. 78, 107. 1Yi'le-ts. D.- . - 6 54. VX'iQ1ets. G.-69. 106, 108, 110, 112. 117, 119, 125. 1Yig1is. 1Yi-Son, J.--67. XYi1son, M. E.-68, 99. NYiQson, R.-54, 88, 99, 103, 114. XViQson, R.-68. 1Yi1son, S.-62, 68, 86, 102. XY11'1C1SOI', B.-55. 1VijJperman, F.-20, 57, 86, 89, 90. 103, 111. Wifchak, I.-53, 124. 99. XYiQ1iams. M.-75, 85. R.-54, 107, 109, 110. I THE DECANCIS I Wifzman. -33, 99, 135. XVolever, Elizabeth-55, 78, 99. VVo1eVe1', E.-55, 99. NVoocQ. -88. 99. M. F.-91. Wood, XVOOC11'11l11, C.-68. 1fVo1'zeski, D.-75. Wfrigley, M. E.-55, 84, 88. Wrigley-1403. Wfrigjt, V.-68. W71'igQ1ts1nan, J.-55. VVyatt, W111.-55. Wykoff, C.-20, 21, 55, 78, 87. 111. 112. 136. Wykoff. C160-55, 92, 94. vvykoff. J.-69. R.-95, 128, 130, 131. Wykoff, VVyrick, O:-68, 109. Y Yarnell, R.-68. Yochum, K.-92, 94, 110. Young, E.-56, 114. Young, F.-69, 107, 114. Young, G.-56, 114. Yount, T.-7, 56. Z VV'iSn1e1', B.-96, 97. 1Yisme1', E.-75. Zimmer, J.-68, 78, 96, 97, 98, 108. Autographs j 2 I df? Page 208 'Av Y, K ' 'Nw fQ 9 -' Hfufwfmq- ,I G ' 'rt ' 4 0 ., fflglfz ,mf I it 3 2 s I I . ', -I 'o 0. , , '. . v , ' Q ' 0 . 1- . . ,J5 v 1-. - 'JJ . 'J ' .- .sf-A-'u 1' , 1' qv?-Q.,fx , J J.',.4lJfA' .Q It .'. , - Gil! ' a I '.x.', Q3 qv, ' in 5 ,s- I. '.,. ...J ' Y 4 , , 'F' . fill- -. M 4 'eg I-. 1 n'- , 5' x .-1' - 'Vr lf .I In A.,f:-- ' ' 'r-4-+V ' - A ,' .' n, - , 4. 4 qu' . - 4', ,T . -h N F . -' -'.'f! f , L' . D P b . 151, A s . N t 2-.. . ,t JL' 'A i' ui' Q -1, . . ' , A W . , .. ' .n A I 1 Q 2 hu-It X- , ,. H gl' 1 ..,4 . , v , f . A 4 - - - A U .1 . 'hi ! - K J I .- . s , 4 s 1 ., . ., , 4. 4- .- N. Q, f 'V , . -, 1 r 'A t r ' 1 ,f , A A 4 1 -,-1 -Ag 7 '2..,: 1 ' ., 4 N , v v , QT , 1 ' .ig ,, 4' -'H . Q- I . 'gl' .' ,fT.'.v- - Q A ,J 1 YZ- .H:l'L . ' up .45 'N , . A , . Q ' n a .f, 1. .wx r's 4 L 1 ' - - 1 .' ,-l. -A ' A-j,. -': - ,3 , F fi - 1 '1 . A A .V ' g 4,,5s ,h .,,- V I Q 1 4' Q., . , , U , , Q l . 'J:5g.- - . V ,Ayr -, . n '5'ff'.-X I I. .wh ,I .'-, . , -A ' L' 4' . .,s . 1 A 4. V 9.4-. ',rV, , . 4 -Y :AK .. - s. sv ' . - 'A -, 1 'Q' .'L.f'.v ,1,' o A. .s - Y 'Q I 5 .c,'Y0' -'I 1's ua YW Q 1 4' 'xy vb , 54'?,.f. 1' rdf' 4 , ' ' Jffnnazfzx? f. v 5',g.1G2.fN fri,-',.. v x , ..- V , v 6 4' 0 . I . .f C N 'Lf ' v . ,-5 41- -5 .. 1 HH I .I D' L' f N 3 x 3 -.., O ' 1, .-0 . , , . . , , I .'II 5: A i, O x . 'Q' : I ' lx - M 1g al 1 '32 I 14 Q I 0 W 2, I , Y' 1 .1 0 . I I I .4 C..1 I I ..: :sl 0 I tl I , s . 0 00 1 '.'::u. ':0 :' . X .LJO . 0... 0.0 O 0 0:. 00: , o', . ' X oi . i I I 111 I 1 . ,, .n ,11 I ,II l 01 U pu ' f I I I I. 1 '-: ---?':1 :r 1: '.-::-,- 50 U 5.0. 0 . I . l otg..,' 'I 0' 'f' ' --':---' g' .gat 5' ,:: I' u I 'gal . ..l QI 5 u 0 'f 5 5 Q .s . t 0 nl Q l I . ' . 'of Og . '.4 ..v . Q. 0 O .':l ' ' 1- ' O . I 'ln .' , , . Q' . . s , Ot - ' ix . 2 ', 0.0 o 'O K, . ,O , u l 4 :Q 5 0 ' I I ,001 Q 0 .,.:gn ...O. n Q..O5u UCI. no: U .Uno 1 .05 '. .0 1 Q.. ll . .. :' I ' 1.9. 5 0 ., ,s ,. Otgl Y , ll! ' ' u 1 .: 5 O ' III Q QD 'I Oo . I I 1 I I Ii1lIImIIIllIl1!1lI If I, 1 ZIJII1 QI!! 1 0 I . I 1 W . ,pa EI 75 I A f 'I :Q Q1 I I! i'1' as M1 , I . I ,' 1, I f 1 nqllll' I' I t, 4 1.31 I III a'lII 11' .. 1- 4' I '11 ' ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,I 1- ......... V-- F .Q , -nr-.1.. ..1- - I ' 'I ' 1 s - 4 Pi I CIIIIIIZ ' I cill II Ill I IJIIIIIII 1 W.--I !WmM1'1'1'i 1 I T I N 1 IH Im IH I S IHHII' 'I' -::..... 'j-j-'-'W '4...:.:::- ZZ ,-, I 1 -A 11 1 ,, Q-,,,,,,..H1. ...-. ' - --111 INN: ' ., - 0 I i'.....,:4s r11l1' .1-... ' - 1 W A , ' I .n::Z2iII5E1111Q f 11 1 ' -IIHHHIIIHIHIHIIIIIQIJ1IA, iw 1 ,-,,,,, ...numHIMIIIIIEHIQEE15:51 I u 6.2 Q .u,5', .,': S' is: L 9 ' Q o . 1' VL .9s'l. .. .g:.qp'.u.o Q.: : H., .- . ' AU! C 3 U I0 's, u' ' 4 ' U- U 'llv'g 0 o'o.'u , .Q ' XM . .Q . l,g I., O 0 C... .. -. If ir, .' .ssvg Y.. , , - ll .s 'yll u,', n:'. I fl ' ' . :. ' . - - .. Wi Ml -152-:-.E-.E25'?.i51 . . - '::r-. '1 ' ' - . , 4 , A s - 0. ' , n , . ou:, l gi I ' get: ..eb.:rg.-rg.-' - : -- .2 - ,gl a U 0 .iun:.. , o o o no H. :tu .Q '. I i I 0 ::'.... '. . .02 :.'.::3.' 'wg ... Q. ' g : U . . 0. .:n.. in .. 5 .o, , .. ol.0.0E3:?:t::::E:u s : Q . 0 a.n:e.:u:: . agus :O : os. K 0 n . Jnanuvx ' 'ov ' o' 0 ou' 9 1 1 l'J'q1 .':s' ' . o 0' ':. 1 'n' . ' ti. .00 5 ' M . 'A '.9 Jls A. ' ' ,':,lo.' .'a 0:'qa1s'.o0gr,' -.' '.'.':' '0:c 0 . O 0.9 .:.. 0 'o' ' u .' K J ' 005019, 0. gg O gos0o's .l..b....., ,I safe' . . I' O:'l.'. ?':.l':..:u:'::5.0. 'J' ll 0.?.x x10.og? '.. . ' ' I 'llQ.:':l ':?Q'.a 'D .. '.zN.n. ..'o. N o O . 'NS S. N . . :ff-2131:-f'::-1'f':'3 ss.:-'93 'I 3 ' -Q 0 -, 0 T '2..'4'.' as ' ' ' I-23'-7 Z ' S3 5 0x.':Su aff: 1352 : f' 'I o.':.' . :f. ,:..'.o. ?9 n...:' 'sl' kst. . ' . of 'nz : ' .:: 'n.','m 'su:u.?o fo 4 g ' a o.'. .':. Q ez: 0 ' ' 0' 4 ': :al.'s': '1 '.':S g .I o Qt o q't 0 ' ' 's 1 foul g:.':.'.2u:.l.. . 0 'ng 0 5' .s:s:n0s... . ,::'.u:.gN.ocf,?u!:' s ::' ' ' ' ::'., :fnf -::r.::.-x-r.-,'.'f:-3 . ' ' ' -:. wr. , 'OOO 0 in ' g ...Org :.:x:1..l.o . I '.O. s 'S ' F sg:f. 51 gl O c o i X W. U .. .f I . . ,, '-. ' . . or.. U : ' 5 4 1 .Q.... .l.Ol.. -Isl. b,N.Il X on V sg 9 1 Y Q Q. ' 90 0 4 JU!,... ilim f,'::3iiii:E-gl. 1 V ll JJ !.!'b' I7 S 911 h X hf' N'S Hr ' mf-I-f -. J .5'.f.,' . . . ,.. a..f x 4 'c.' gg. 1 O ll' I ' ' 0 n ' '.' I I' .'0 , . KS: I 0 N , . . l 4 ..- -.- c .. 's,, : 'z.. 'url . .. 2 1.:?.:?Js,.o:.?:..q nik-g: 1: O . . 0 q . . .. - ' .::o: . Z.. ' : ., I. ., U.. .I . :il ggi: 0 1'?lo':lz '.. .' ' : 1 . . ' ' 0.0! ..:' -':9:.p...,.,l..0.0 . ....,.. N: .rs ,zzl . :X ' '.'Z:?.'1'.'!,':12 o.3 05 '-112:-3 '- !'. ' 1 .-I I ' :' Qu ill ' . 55.1a'-:IQ-s'.':!'-'f'.'-V. '-?'.2 : -. - . ' -- - I -' 5 -' ' '. ' - --rv-:- -.- ' - -- .:..o.,..uO qv: Q, . 1 .A.n.'c.. ' . ' . -Psa.. '.,., I . . . n 1:-v3!'5g:f , . - . , . 1 1 '5:' ' ' - r I I I 'XX7 1' Q , I ' IH !lIH:H.I ...-'im Ha:.a:mgf.:nsa:mnnnaiux mu 'A AmA.lA!L', 'fUH'Il21lF1--,-,':, , ffwffil' f f ,'fff' I'E 1 1!.. ' 'lrff' ,f G . . s , - - Q HHfWffffwfNIH! mWWW 'T T Wwwuv-urv -F f'ly 'Q 'f , 'f?-'lwfflvfllcaulllluswfHH ,,,,, , A 5- ' ' f ff' -- - .......w.. .I 5 .mxxxnrsrl:lrI!f,1.,,.,!u I '- 1 Qflli-D Y :ann 1 ,, .....-......, .....-.77 51111-'V fv.:,.....