Decatur Catholic High School - Tattler Yearbook (Decatur, IN)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1931 volume:
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+0-0000evo000409440904044-foo-000000-oofo-o-of-0-00 ooovooofqfo Q2 0 0 ++o+ G++ me-oobo-oo-+0400-ooo o+o o4+ T H F 1fl'S A 1 oo++4+++++++ov+++++++++o4 Frank Schmitz for Acetylene Welding 8: Cutting Blacksmithing General Repairing 4-4-99-0-0-O-+09-Q-O-O0 O O0-O-04-000000 GERBER MEAT MARKET Phone 97 Free Delivery Fresh and Smoked Meats Of All Kinds FRESH FISH Retail and Wholesale A Showing of Correct Spring Styles At MODISRATIZ PRICES NICHOLS SHOE STORE o+4Q+o-9-0+-04-0-of oo-Q4-vo-0 +944 0 ROY ARCHBOLD Dentist X-Ray Diagnosis Hours 8 to 12, 1 to 5 Closed Wednesday afternoons Hi P15 C900'550Q'090C A :ooooovooofooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQOOQQ 00-90045 K, J' 2 2 1 O ga I 'U 9 o O F' r-5 E z CD H1 2 C gh-1 L11 9 Q + 'JS Q 'B F-'J o rn 2 i L e ' W 3 N P1 3 'Q 1- it-1 gb x 6 C U as 'l ' I-4 B Q Sf' Us un A-1 C u 3 U I FL 5 'U 0- r-1 he 'U 2 U3 fb w ' it E Q :1 Q 1 2 2. we 2 51 W 2 U so 'Q 5 I 2 3 3 G' A ' 53'-5 -1 I CD fp JJ 'S Q. rv- li 9 gp B F4 0 I U5 5 Q. O w U7 I 3 Q gy- ' ro- : rt O H fe + 3 3 s 5 2 gl rn 1 'U W z 2 ' 2 3 21 W I 3 z 5 z E I D' I 5 9 '4+'000-+004 0000004-Q-oo-404044-o 44-Q-Q o44o+oo+o4-og O z -O0-OO-O-060-0 0-G-O-0004 OOO-O-OO-0-O09 E City Light 8: Power Company T i 5 5 it .. Use Juice For Every Use 5 O Q l E M. J. MYLOTT, supr. o O O 0 6 Eighty-eiglit. THE 1931 TATTLER THE A. K P. CLUB The A 8: P Club was organized lately by the bequest of two Poland- China hog bristles by the Honorable Diddy Dooitt, Jr. It is well that the donor has passed into the great beyond because we simply cannot find words to express ourselves. Imagine our embarassmenti The charter was granted by the National Association of Grapefruit Dodgers in 1864. Since then it has been kept in a hollow tree trunk known as the Charter Oak. No one can justly estimate the accomplishments of this benevolent society. Since 1492 this organization has established forty-nine schools, twenty nurseries and thirty-two first aid stations for the care of wayward and demented fleas. The greatest honor of this work goes to Col. Bubu, the greatest living thingologist this side of Timbuctu. After years of patient study he finally succeeded in crossing a flea with an elephant to facilitate handling. At the start, tweezers had to be used to put the fleas to bed, but now we use ice tongs, thanks to Col. Bubu. With those hybrids that look like fleas and eat like elephants, we have won many prizes, enabling us to carry on this humanitarian crusade. Among other things which we have done as sidelines, is the painting of the street light globes in order to insure privacy on the porches of the homes in our fair city. Around the bottom of each one we have so fixed, is an engraved plate bearing the initials of this organization. This insures authenticity. With a greater outlay of financial resources we could work wonders in our line. Anyone who is interested, kindly fill your wallet and come to see us at our headquarters. CONSTITUTION Article 1-Name. The name of this organization shall be the Authors' and Poets' Club to the members and the A. Sz P. Club to anybody else. Article II-Object The object of this Club shall be to care for all the pie-eyed geese and one-legged ducks in Muncie. The object shall come immediately after the predicate. Article III-Members There shall be two classes of membersg active and ornery. Any person who can expectorate through a knot hole at a distance of fifty yards may become a member, provided he donates 48 Russian rubles to the fund for the mother of the Unknown Soldier. Article IV-Officers There shall be no ossifers in this club except the janitor whose main and only duty shall be to see that no windows are broken in the skylight on any day except Friday morning. Article V-Committees There shall be only one standing committee. This committee shall stand for anything including the insults of the innocent bystanders. On Sunday evenings they may sit down provided they have chairs to accom- Eighty-nine. THE 1931 TATTLER ' oo obo-GQQQ o 0 oo4-o+0-o++o-++vo+++0-o-ooo-o-o-o-o-o-ooo-o-oooo4ooo Your ome Paper -serves you with a daily record of news events from every corner of the globe git provides the advertisers with quick and effective means of com- munication with the families of Ad- ams county. Its Job Printing Plant is equipped to do the finest of Work on any printing you may have. TO THE GRADUATES WE EXTEND OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS Decatur Daily Democrat o++o44+Q+++++++++vvoo+ +a+++oo+roooo+of+e Ninety. THE 1931 TATTLER a 5 is . N 1 x y N 1 , 1 at X5 l ' I Q it E ' dll ,l lm L l f A R is N' L af - X 9 E : . . eg 75' Q' 4, VENERABLE A. a. P. MEMBERS modate them. Article VI-Meetings Meetings shall bc held by nails, screws, glue, and clamps. No red tape attached. Article VII-Amendments Amendments to this constitution may be made at any time from two o'clock until sixty-four minutes till three on Sunday mornings. There shall be no Eighteenth Amendment. BY-LAWS Article I-Quorum Any fraction of a member shall constitute a quorum in the strictest sense of the word. Article II-Rights and Duties of Members No voting shall be strictly prohibited and allowed either by active or ornery members scarcely, hardly, almost, whichever is deemed advisable. Members of all kinds must refrain from biting the ears of fellow mem- bers unless salt is iirst placed on the edible portion of the lobe. Article III-Punishment of Members If any member, knowing the context of the Constitution and By-Laws, willfully violates them, let him be ex cathedra. Article IV-Fees and Dues Fees and dues maybe paid by dropping them in the knot hole in the sccond floor board from the south end of the storeroom. No member can readily be considered a member until he has properly feed and dued. Article V-Authority in Dispute In case of a dispute, the final authority to be consulted shall be Ap- Ninety-one. Q0-0000000000000 000K 0 5 MOT'S PLACE 3 E O . . Q Q Malted Mllks - A Specialty , I I . North Poles 2 2 2 I Are Real Summer Delights 2 Z O O 9 O Try One g E O 9 O99-OO-009600009000-0-00-QQ-'S-SOO 2 i 0 Erie Grocery and Restaurant 2 Groceries. Board. Rooms 1 5 O O 9 0 J. Henry Faurote, Prop. 0 0 Q o 2 2 Phone 965 Q Q ' z 418 Winchester Street E 3 Decatur, lndiana 2 2 9 z I 9 BUTLER'S GARAGE E 2 ' 1 . . . Q Expert Automobile Repairing : 2 Special Attention to Starting, Light- 2 0 ing, and Ignition. 3 E WILLARD BATTERIES 2 ' 135 S. First St. Phone 505 0 OO--GOO-00-0-00090096900-09-GOO-09 . 9 Q Auto Electric Garage 2 g O O John A. Brite Q 2 9 O Specialties ln g z Magneto, Generator, Starter Repair- 2 ing, General Repair Work, Tires z and Accessories. z Shop Phone 444 3 Residence Phone 983 Z Q 3 O 6 lie-0-0 +0000-0 Q-400+-0-Q-o o-oo-o 04 400Q Ninety-two. 0000 0 0-00-000-0-0 Decatur Electric Shop Everything Electrical Radios, Refrigerators, Washers Ed. F. Boknecht Service Station Standard Oil Products Greasing and Tire Repairing 3rd G. Monroe Sts. Phone 246 -00-00 0-00000-0-0000 0 0-0 e-0-Q0-0-000 John F. Class Health Fume System HAL-A-FUM Mineral Baths Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shulte, At- tendants, Third street 0 00040-QP00-0004900-00000-0-0-000 Dressmaking Hemstitching Prompt Service Everything for Baby-Mederia Dresses G. Gertrudes also Silk Creepers. Stamped Goods and Novelties VITZ GIFT SHOP 221 N. Second St. Phone 925 Niblick Bldg. 00-0000+-0-Q 000 00-00000000 A m rn F-l 5 h-I e fin, A e r m :J 0-0000-00004-0 00 000 000000 00 0 0-0 0- 0 0 X4 382 THE 1931 TATTLEB STUDENTS' STORE Our store is full of Tudor Hall Clothes for students. We are showing all the new models in the very newest colors at a new price range Q +o+o4+r+oQ4+o+++o++o4+o+4 +4-000,00-Q-9 0 QQQQ 1 Q 0 9- +4-0 Q-Q4-oo-4o++o-0-Q ziofvo Q +0 0 oo 9 4-90 QQQQQQQQQQ 4044-0400 0 944 0-o-Q oo 0 518.00 to 540.00 Teeple 8: Peterson 6 Q+e4 o++++e++++44+o44++o4++o+44+o444+4+o+-o44 4-o-4-Q pcndixed Aunt Jemima's Cook Book. Article VI-Amendments Amendments to these By-Laws shall be presented in poetry at the first meeting of every Monday of the ensuing year from thenceforth on. People making amendments shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Article VII-Order of Business Two Root Beers without foam. CHARTER To all who buy presents: Greetings and salutations. Let it hereby be known henceforth from this day forward, viz. and to-wit, et al. O. K. That in lieu of the fact, because the fact is truth and truth is stranger than fiction, the stranger is hereby summoned to appear before the Amal- gamated Tennis Court on the first days of April in these days of Prohi- bition. Whereas thereafter heretofore as stated in Article III, Section 2, Row B, Seat 4, of Albert's Manual of Emancipated Aeronautics. Having affixed hereto my seal and signature this stormy day in June. A. D., Lb. Ft. I am, Yours truly, SEAL Ted Dooley, Notary Public fAlaskanD fThe Guy that swears at peoplej Ninety-three. 040450000544-so-o+yqI1 eoooooa-QQQ Qfooooooooov-40440000404 +0400-oo-+0-0-vo 9-0-0-oo Q0 o 004 0+-ooo-+oQ4oo oo-oo-0-Q4 soo THE 1931 TATTLER Q 000000 44 offs oo 0 ooovooooo-Q-09909-Q-40+ 66 TS!! RESTAURANT STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS Joe Lose, P1'op1'iet01' Telephone 28 ro-boo-o-0-040-Q-40000-oofa-004009 of-sooo-oooooovo-Q-o+oo C OMPLIM EN TS -,,f. Edwarcfs Siudio HU-IU GSXPHS z ve Fbrezfer 4-Q-040940 +0040-0400 o+++o4oQ+oo4 N' K f' '. 0-+0 0 soo-+4 0-eo-+0-ooo-ova-o-Q-+ THE 1931 TATTLER EMBLEM This emblem has a deep significance. We were ashamed of the sig- nificance so we covered it up by giving the emblem a new coat of paint. The significance scarcely shows on the emblem now. The figure at the left represents speed. Speed is the goal of the modern age. This has to be speed, because we are so modern. It might be haste, but I don't think so. We'll say it's speed. O 'Y Why this represents speed, I am not certain. Unless it is the wake of a motorboat. Or an iceboat going so fast that it melts the ice and makes foam out of it. Anyway, the motorboat, or iceboat, or airplane, or what- ever it is, has gone out of sight. This indicates speed, because it had to be going pretty fast to get off the picture before I drew it. At the right is a bolt of lightning. We are absolutely sure it is a bolt of lightning unless it is a fly leg, which is improbable. A fly leg on top of a ball bearing fyes, thtat's a ball-bearingj wouldn't cause stars. We'll compromise and say that it's lightning. It probably indicates speed. That ball bearing might be Joe E. Brown getting hit by lightning. In this case he might be yelling so loud that you can't see anything but his mouth. But that doesn't indicate speed so that's out. We once were tempted to label this emblem Speed, but we finally de- cided to label it Emblem, which is better. People don't like fancy names like Speed. Besides we don't want to have anything in this emblem that they don't understand. I don't know how that little black ring got in the top of the picture. The only way I can explain it is, that it must be a hole to hang the emblem up with, even if it is a little off center. Ninety-tive. -0-oo Q00 0404 0 vo-900040-090004004044oooooroefov-000 0 oo-0-off o+oO4-0 9-ooooo-900 mo+Qo0o 00 4 0 0 vo-0-4-so-0400 9 THE 1931 TATTLEP1 A ff 00099404-+00-ooo-000094-00000 For Service Stop at MORRIS' BARBER SHOP Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing a Specialty PINGREY and CARROLL, Props. The CLUB BILLIARD HALL Have You tried the new SNOOKER GAME? The only two tables in town 4 ooo-Q-04-0-so-9-00000-Q-4--QQ-0+-ro-QQ CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE FITS FEET Q 0-04040-Q49-c4+Q+Q o++o-+0-o +0 DEININGER'S HIGH CLASS MILLINERY 157 souTH SECOND STREET Q-0-Q-4-o-0-so-4-Q-Q-9 94-0-0-00-Q-0 9-vvo-vo+0 +4-94004ooooooooo+o+o+o+-oao-40+ +04-Q-Q +Q4+ 4-0 5 ft, I-f '4 I U2 Q09-yo 9-Q00 Qfqo-9-0-o-Q-0-0009-004+ SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. HIGH GRADE LIVING Room SUITES, KALAMAZOO STOVES, RANGES and FURNACES 132 WEST MONROE STREET PHONE 199 DECATUR, INDIANA. -of-Q04-to Q 0-o-4-o-9-oe to 0-+04-Q-+9-so DR. H. V. DEVOR 9-0-Q-04 0004 of-Q-QQ oovoooaoo Q-0-Q-of-Q 6 O I 1 I I: + -1 t . ' to 2 ri 'T Q 4 'E UI o Q 355533336 U2 rt ,-, mx Domi :om P1 SP-IE' I-'Q ETB iazrc U3 C3 :r ,,,m2' -ggzgmwgpg U, UI jj :.32g?2.Q33,.E'z an I1 :I ,QAQ-IQWQSOWQQ 3 ' U2 m?2-E U1 qm m NCD na 2 as gm' I- ' OTNSWI-B I-I ng v-I 6450: 020 ,I Q-:I 4 Ibm '1 I..-'..o U1 I-4 -. mga NWO fo-,.,..UD 5- P' 5 I-I 5 U1 Qooi' S UQ D.. Q 30,00 5 5 : UQ m o M Of-OCQCCQQQCCQO Q00-0-0 THE1931 TATTLER Q ++++oo+o+4444+rvro+++o++of+4+4+o+, ,,,, 9 9 6 6 6 6 Y Q 6 4 I 0 o 2 5 5 5 Ashbaucher' s Tin Shop MAJESTIC FURNACES SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Asbestos Shingles and Corrugated Roofing Shop Phone 739 Residence Phone 765 Ei +0 49+-0000-00044000000 940-+0 094400-4400-9 Q4-+++a-4-0-+0-+4 4+-0044-4-4-o-Q4-Q of vo o-4-o-oavo-s-o-o4-Q-o-o+o-+++4-+e+fe-o-o-o-o-o-++9 gif-Q-Q-Q-4+-voa-0-0-Q va-++oo4e+o4-o oo-Q4-o-o-o-0444-4 +44-o-9-Q-o-040-Q4-Q4-+4-eo-so-000 2 i 3 1 5 Q Q 9 I Q4-o-+ House of Quality No one buys Furniture to last one season -or two seasons. In some cases it's for a life time. We sell you Furniture that's manufac- tured with a View to permanency, at prices you are asked to pay for cheap stuff now flooding the country. Give us a call when needing furniture. YAGER BRGTHERS 4 +o++o+++o+4+o 4-4-Q-0-oo 0-Q-Q-o-044-o-4-+4-ro-Q-0-0-0-0-0 ova-Q-4-0 X594-0 +04 Q 60400-004004 QQQQ-00049040--+0004-0-Q-04-+04-of ff Q ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Seniors Undeiflassmen Literary Activities Athletics C1 Q-004404 yo-o-4004 040000-QQQQQ Q 4 ooovvo 004+-rvvoeeoff X40 of oo Qoooaovoo-QQ-.oo-o+voo+-0-+v +0040-0+-of 4-we-ooo-req Q-o ee, o even-o 04,0 v++ooo+oQ-4-o eo-o-c++yo-Q-0-0-4 Q4-+0 eo+vQQ-9-Q-040004 fa-Q-og of-Q Q oa so coco +a+44 +o4++ THF 11131 T 1'1 1' ' A 1 l A A J 1 A 1 I1 R O O O O 0090 U0 0 96000-G09-OQO-GO0'OO-O-Q-00000-Q-9-GO 046-O-0009-O 40440-40400435 Our Heartiest Congratulations to The Class of ,Sl as Well as To all the Undergraduates of D. C. H. S. 4-904-o+oo W9 SODAS SUNDAES A A ir j xi A U F 4-o+ofv 44-44-40- XYllCI'6 Students Meet, to Greet and Eat Our Toastee Sandwiches are thc Best in Town. You will also find Our Fancy Bulk and Box Candies the finest in thc City Whitmans Chocolates Exclusive Agency 5 4 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 E E z 1 2 1 3 l l Q1 1 ' H When You're Dressed in a HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX E PREP SUIT You're Dressed in the Latest Style- HC2lilLIll2l1'lCl'S for graduation outfits. HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE 81 C0. Quality and Service Always Q I 35 N l 9- THE 1931 TATTLER O 0 O -Q Q -9-ro Q R HH++HwHMHH+fwmw O Q Q 0 5 BURK ELEVATOR CO. 1 3 BUYS GRAIN AND HAY 5 SELLS FEEDS AND COAL 5 5 ffwerk With Burk f E Telephone 25 2 ?e+H+H++++++H+e+H+'++f+H+'+++H++H++H++++++m++'+'++2eEf J O 3 Lenhart, Heller 8: Schurger I E LAW, LOANS, INSURANCE, ' 2 AND ABSTRACTS i THE SCHURGER ABS'1'BAC'I' CGNIPANY 1 Phones 2 and 104 133 South Second Street ' 12++'++f+HH+++++m+mH+++M+HH+H+'+H+f+H+H+++H+ef 5 Business Phone 61 Residence Phone 303 I E W. H. ZWICK 85 SON FURNITURE DEALERS E FUNERAL DIRECTORS I 3 AMBULANCE SERVICE 3 5 PHILCO RADIOS 2 2 INSURANCE FIRE, TORNADO AND AUTOMOBILE f BONDS I z 3 Decatur Insurance Agency 5 Z IRA FUHRMAN E M+ HMHH+w+H0++H+H++'H4+H Ninety-nine 000-z',i00000000000-0-00000000 00Q 0000000-000000000000 031 0-0-0-000000 000000 0 000000 fo-000 31 0 000000 'l' ll li l S3231 'l' A 'lvl' I, li li 0000o0000000000000000000000000-000000000000-00 GOOD FOOD AT MlLLER'S BEND INN DELICIOUS SANDWICHES LUNCHES COZY BOOTHS TABLE SERVICE Kocher Lumber 8z Coal Co. Phone 12 Decatur, Indiana 4-00000000 000000000-0000000 00000-0-0-0-00 000000000000-00-0000-00-+,., P. Kirsch 8: Son Hudson-Essex Motor Cars PHONE 335 ,.. .............................,....................,..... ........,.,.,,., Aka s chpz S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Clarence Weber, Assistant Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Telephone: Oflice 500 206 S. Second Street Residence 727 Decatur, Ind. 0000 000000000000000000000000+o0004000000-0000-0-0-00 Ono Hun-l tml, 0000000 0 000-OQX0000 0 00000000000-00-00-00!-Q -04-000 0 0 00-0000-0-00-00000 025 Q 0000-0 35000000 00000000 0 THE 1931 TATTLER THE HEN OR THE EGG? PROCEEDURE OF DEBATE The subject to be debated is: RESOLVED: That the l1e11 came into existence before the egg. Rules For Debaters Each debater is to have as much time as he wants for his constructive speech, and one minute for summarizing: the time for his rebuttal is to be unlimite-d. Order of Constructive Speeches Affirmative--lfollowed by----Negative 1. HON. BLANCHARD GASS 1. HON. JEFFERSON VOGLEWEDE In case that either party concedes the victory to its opponent the debate shall be drawn to a close. Two minutes shall be allowed for 1'6St before the rebuttals. Order of Rebuttals Affirmative-----followed by1-Negative 1. HON. BLANCHARD GASS 1. HON. JEFFERSON VOGLEWEDE Affirmatice Introduction RESOLVED: That the hen came into existence before the egg. I. The age old question is again brought up and we will endeavor to settle it here and now. II. No explanation of terms is nee-ded because they are so familiar to all of us. III. In order that this may be a complete discussion of all angles of the subject and that it may be settled forever and that my opponent may bring up all the argu- ments he can, or forever hold his peace, we will not be hampered by any state- ment of issues. Brief Proper The hen came into existence before the egg, for 1. It could not happen otherwise, for A If the egg was first it might have been a rooster, for 1. Dr. M. N. Poisedon of Harvard Medical school states very specifically that the odds are two to one against the fact that it would have been a hen, for a. Women were held in low esteem at that time. II. B. If the egg was Hrst it wouldn't have been a hen's egg, for 1. Adam named the hen a HEN because it looked like a hen. He couldn't have named the egg in question a hen's egg, because, being the first and only egg, he wouldn't know what a hen's egg looked like. 2. 3. It is evident that he did name it a hen's egg because the 11au1e is still used in the mode1'n times. 4. This is no fa-d to call the egg a hen's egg because mention of hen's eggs were made as far back in history as Columbus. Columbus as you know was a great authority on hen's eggs. Conclusion SINCE the contrarv has been proved to be null and void and since all evidence points to the fact that the hen came before the egg: THEREFORE, the hen DID come before the egg. Negative RESOLVED: That the egg came into existence before the hen. Introduction In accordance with the statement of my opponent to bring up all the arguments iContinued on page 1031 One Hundred One, THE 1931 TATTLER ????G'O-?O 9 0 99 G G9'009 Q THE BUTTEHF LY IS A SYMBOL OF FRIVOLITY. 5 Its life is seemingly one of pleasure. , , It tlutters through clay to day. Lives in Q . . 1 XV2l1'l11ilI oi SllHSl1ll1y days only to he de- . Q stroyed hy the lllllilliflly cold. It has ' clone nothing except live. I The nian or XVOIIIZID who lives solely 3 E froni day to clay, ininiersed in pleasure, ' Q Careless of the future, never accumu- lates a reserve in a bank and solnetiine, some day, soniexvhere will encounter t the chill day of want and need. Make this hank your depository. Tl-IE FIRST STATE BANK 0 DECATUR, INDIANA. - Q XQQQQ-++4+4+++o++4+o44+o4++o++4 Q O H I'-d'l', THE 1931 TATTLER possible or forever hold 1ny peace, I will now prove beyond any shadow of -doubt that the egg came into existence before the hen. Brief Proper The egg came into existence before the hen, for I. It could not have been otherwise, for, A. There are many theories to disprove the countrary, for 1. Dr, K. P. Ollieiink, president of the Amalgamated Egg Producers. says that the original habitatizn of the ostriich was in the Arctic Circle. When the great ice sheet spread over the continents, the ostriches lied to Africa and Australia, leaving their eggs. The ice sheet rolled the eggs into temperate climates and at the same time reduced their size by friction. In time the ice sheet receded and the eggs hatched, pro- ducing the first baby chicks. Their parental likeness is easily seen. Neither hens nor ostriches can fly. The small size -of the eggs cramped the legs of the new bird and the first one, says the eminent doctor, was decidedly bow-legged. This theory is more easily understood when the fact that the ice sheet afforded a natural refrigeration for the eggs so that they could not spoil. is taken into consideration. 2. The second -of a great number of theories is that Adani, when naming the animals, came across the first egg, and not knowing what to do with it, laid it aside under a rock. When he had finished naming the animals, he came back and found that the tropical sun had heated the rock and hatched the egg. Dumbfounded by the spectacle, he named the new animal HEN, which in Hebrew means a thing of won-der. This theory is generally accepted by most of the great scientists includ- ing Einstein, Farraday. and Sr. Benigna. Conclusion SINCE most of the greatest scientists agree that the egg preceded the hen in the process of evolution, and since all theories disprove the contrary, therefore, the egg came into existence before the hen. Affirmative Rebuttal The first theory of my worthy opponent has an evident fallacy. He neglects to state that the hen does not bury her head in the ground like an ostrich. This disproves his theory because if the pa1'ent of the hen was an ostrich, he would certainly inherit the instinct to do the same. In his second theory he quotes such authorities as Einstein and Farraday. This argument does not hold much weight because they are such obscure scientists, and if they are scientists at all, nobody has ever heard of them. Of course, quoting such an eminent scientist as Sr. Benigna, his argument has a semblance of truth, but one authcrity can, and frequently is, wrong. Negative Rebuttal In answer to the challenge of my eminent opponent, I wish to state that I neither had the time to expound the theories connected with these seeming fallacies, nor the space on the paper when I W1'ote my brief. Two theories are advanced to answer 'this question. The first is that the animals do no inherit certain traits from their parents, but learn them f1'om teaching. In this case, the pzor chickens never saw their parents and could not know anything about this peculiarity of the ostrich family. To those who do not believe in this theory, the theory that the hens did bury their heads in the ground at first, is advanced. But, as the story, goes, they found that be- neath the thin layer of earth lay juicy eearthworms. Anyone of you who has ever taste-d a nice big juicy earthworm will know how the hen felt. Now it only goes into the earth far enough to get his delicacy and recedes, enjoying his meal and the fresh air at the same time. O One Hrundred Three. T H li 1 9 3 1 T A 'l' 'I' I. li R 0 00-0-+0-+0-+0 0+004 0-00000 00 00- +0++0 THE B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. The Rexall Store DRUGS, EOQKS and SCHOUL SUPPLIES 0000040 000 0400000-0040-000000-000000-0 MEALS BAKED GQODS WEST lid R6St2llIl'2llli SMOKES ICE CREAM Leon H. Kohne 000-00004v0Q0+-044000000-00-00 00000-00 0r00+00000-0-0 0-0-00-00-0 000-0040-00-00-00400 0400-000Q 9 0 Q 000000044000-0000040 Q 6 Q O 9 9 4 Q 5 O -0400000000 Q 00-000-0-0 0-0 00 K-00000-00440-0040 THE 1931 TATTLER Q++++4++4+++++44+++o++++4++o+v+4+4Q4+o++++++oo+++++++++++++ DECATUR SALES 85 SERVICE RIDE IN THE NEW CAR Authorized Sales and Service Insist on Genuine Ford Parts oQQ++4Q +4 +oov4 Q4o+++++4++44++4+++o+v++o+++v+4+++4++++++440oo++++++++40++o QQ 'Iii Qwofo oooo Y l l l l Q +4++vo++4++++++++f4++4+oo+4oa+++++++44+++o+o+++++++++ LEE HARDWARE COMPANY HOUSEHOLD I l'ILITlES Gas Stoves and Ranges, Electric Washers are for sale at LEE HARDWARE COMPANY ,4o+++4++++++++++4+++Qf440evo::aoo+4++++++s::a+::sooo eeyo FISHER 8s HARRIS Cash Grocers Sole Agents For CHASE Sz SANBORN COFFEE Sz TEA and GOOCH'S WONDER BREAD FLOUR DECATUR, IND. VAN WERT, OHIO ROCKFORD, OHIO LORINE BEAUTY SHOP In Rice Hotel All lines of beauty work done by graduate operators Realistic Permanent Waves The natural looking wave with ringlet end curls ALWAYS THE BEST Make Appointments Early Phone 27 O H ' 1F'i 444+ 4494+ +122 oooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 4+ +o++ o++++++44+o+4++ooo+++0K+44 X4 ii 909044-4094640 ooaooovo-00000-0400+ 00004 44-boooo-40000000 oooovoooo-yeoooo-o-Q-o-o-Q-9+ T H Ii 1 9 3 1 T A T T L E R QooooQoo+QoQoooo+o-9-0004+009 QQ-0000000 ooovooo Adams County Auto Company OAKLAND PONTIAC CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS HART-PARR TRACTORS Decatur, Indiana Phone 80 Q-Q-eoooooyooooo 9ooooooo-041991500004-00040000-0 Q-4-0540 FREE DELIVERIES ANY TIME A REAL PLACE TC BUY REAL MEATS FRED MUTSCHLER PACKING COMPANY MARKET Phones 106 and 107 237 W. Monroe Street 0-0-0-0-444 4900404 9-Q4-040004-QQQQQL -0-Q 00400-Q-Q-0 4404-Q 9 o T 0-o-000044 og Zioaoooo 404-ooo +440-0 Q4-009--040404-of 9 Q ooo-04-6 Q-o-ro was 0-roo+v4-0 0-+004-K QSQQVQ-zdrro-00-Q-0 i I THE 1931 TATTLER o+44+e+ro+rryoo+4+o+4+++++o Compliments Of the SAYLOFVS MOTO R CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Q-QQ-+04-0-Q-oo-0-+v0+0-o-Q-Q-0-rva Q4 4+ Q-9-9-o-Q-o-o-Q-o-Q-9-9-Q-9-Q-Q +w +5 Callow Sc Kahne DRUGS WALL PAPER KYANIZE VARNISHES AND PAINTS o+++ 04o++o Q4-Q-o-0-QQ-0-Q-o-4-4-o-4 -Q 9 4-Q-o-o-o-o-Q-9-9-Q4-Q-Q-Q-9 BUILD A HOME FIRST7 DECATUR LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND COAL Phone 253 Phone 171 DECATUR, INDIANA 2 CARROLL COAL at OOKE OO THE HOUSE OF GOOD COAL PHONE 770 VVHOLESALE RETAIL One Hundred +4++, 4-Q-Q0Hooo0o+o4oo+f+oooo0o-Q-vow I O 0 O 6 O 9 9 0 Q O 6 o 9 X5 O 0 o 6 o o o 9 E O O 6 Q o O O 9 9 225 Q 6 O O 9 O Q 6 0 5 Xi DEDICATION We dedicate this book to the benefactors of our parish and school, to those who by their toil, and sacrifices made poss- ible our education. Gratitude wells in our hearts as We View this beautiful edifice dedicat- ed to education, the living memorial which crowns the combined efforts of pastor and parish. Let this edition of The Tattler, therefore, be not only a token of our appre- ciation but also an inspiration for future progress. 000000-0-0000-0-0 Kr0-000-0-00000000-000000005200000000000000000000 0051000-00-00000000000-0000-00Q Q0 000-00000 000-0-0-0000-0000000-000-00000000-000 THIS 1931 'I'AT'I'LIiB BURT MANGOLD DENTIST Room 345 K. OF c. BUILDING DECATU R--l NDIANA close We dnesd y r 12:00 o'clock 0 O-00 00 0-00 00-0-00 000 0-04-000 00 0 00-0000-0000 0-0 0 00-0-0-0-0000-0-0000-00000 C. A. DUUGLAS CUIVIPANY Shoes. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear South of Court House DECATUR, INDIANA 000 0-0-0-00000 00-0000000 0 0-000-0-0 -0 00-0-000-0-0-0-00-00000000-0-+0-00 THE COMMERCIAL PRINT SHOP of Frank W. Downs 210 SOUTH SECOND STREET TELEPHONE 745 NO BETTER THAN THE BEST BUT BETTER THAN THE REST 000-000-00 00-0-0-00 00 0- 0-0-0 000000 00 000-0 000-00000-00 00-000-0-0-0-0-0-00-00-0 Compliments of WEMHOFF MUNUMENTAL WORKS DECATUR. INDIANA 000-000-0000000 00000-044 00-04 0 0 +000000000000444 L, - I Il',-:I I'f'f I Y, 000 000-00-0000-000-000 +400-0-0000-00g 00Q00-00 0000000-0450000-00 004-00-000 0-0 0-004 H000 00-000 0 0-0 0-00 ' 361 ooo+0-o-og-o-of+Q+o-Q-off Q-rv 4-Q-0-+++v+++o-Q-oo THE1931 TAT-IL-ER 1 , 1 4 STOP AT MILLER'S BAKERY FANCY PASTRIES BREAD ROLLS COOKIES CAKES PIES 44-0-00444-4-Q04-+40-Q-o-Q-04-04-Q-o-+++ f4+o++o+++44Qv++ v4a4+ American eeurity Co. LOANS and INSURANCE ' H.M. GILLIG Monroe Street Phone 172 ++r++++p4++o+ 4+ D. F. T E E P L E DECATUR AND Fonfr WAYNE TRUCK LINE Certification No. 787 Granted by indiana Public Service Commission Fire Proof Storage Moving A Specialty +++44+44+o ++o+ O ' L . 352 v oo-0 +9-0-oo-Q-4+ -o-+0-Q Q-Q-4-4 +4 9-+4-Q-+4-QQ-04+ on-0 4-Q4-+4-0-0+ 33244-Q-0-Q +04-40+-vo-0 THE 1931 TATTLER za 355: For Insurance Q-Q-Q-0004-040-4-eo-0-4--voff 4.94.40 SEE I I 5c Sether 50 Jersey Q Q LEo DUTCH EHINGER I 106 Sewer , CHARLES SETHER 3 Fire-Tornado-Auto 133 SOUTH SECOND STREET DECATUR, INDIANA 9 +0-0-oaeoooo-Q-o-o-ooo-Q-oo-v+o-Q44-0-o Q BRUNNEGRAFF GROCERY The Home of Quality E I GROCERIES. MEATS, AND E E CoNFECT1oNs Z 6 Q 9 9 6 Q++oo++ 44 LOANS INSURANCE ABSTRACTS REAL ESTATE E O RENTALS COLLECTIONS Q PAUL H. GRAHAM CO. O 119 South Second Street Telephone 239 Decatur, Indiana. I CONGRATULATIONS 6 2 to the I CLASS OF 1931 O MORRIS 5 Sz 10c STORE UCOURTEOUS SERVICE BY THE . GIRLS IN GREEN 2 Kafeo-0-04+-Q-o+4-Q-o++o++o+o+-Q-Q-o+o25 Manufacturer of High Grade Cigars 545 Phone 545 o o O o A 125 332 0-0-0 TRAPPED Although there are many cavities in the human body, Blanchard Gass had one more than the average. He had a hole in his tooth that would make the Mammoth Cave hide in shame. However. in his case it prov- ed to be an asset to him. When he had an amount of money, he hid it in his cavity to save it from robbers, thiefs, and thugs. It gave his tortured nerve considerable pleas- ure to be adjacent to such a great hoard of lucre. In a situation when he was devoid of monetary units he kept a slug in his favorite cavity to keep the nerve quiet. Sort of hush money. As the old maxim goes, everyone must pay for the pleasure he gets whether he wants to or not. It was not of Blanchard's own volition that he had a cavity in his tooth. No. it was the work of nature. Nature must exact her toll from Blanchard also. XVhen the time for retribution fin- ally came, Blanchard was sleeping. He slept soundly and well. When Blanchard slept he didn't do it by halves. He used everything to make the business of sleeping as complete as possible. He even snored soundly! On this particular night, lit was Sat- urday nightl he had an unusually big bankroll in his monstrous hole. Dreaming that he was a bull he snor- ed and snorted at tl1e same time. He snored so boisterously that the vibra- tion caused the money to rattle loose from the said cavity. On the next in- halation the money, following the course of least resistance, slithered down his windpipe and choked him to death. - l0.l-ii One Hundred Ten. +4-0-+0-Q 44+-QQ +0-0-+ve Q-Q-0-9 +4-r++-o4-+r++-o-o++4-o-f+4-v+-vQ++o-o4-+4+++o-++o-o4-o4-e+4+++ +++++ +v+ro444+ THE 1931 TATTLER + o-Q-0-oak-04-evro-0+-o++4-Q-ro-++Q+ WHO REMEMBERS? Way back, when folks put on tire chains every time it rained. Times have changed a lot,-- But We have never slipped from the policy of Better Billiard Rooms. Play Safe! PLAY AT LOSE BROS. Peoples Hestaura nt HOME COOKED MEALS AND THAT GOOD COFFEE Steaks a Specialty Food that Satisfies. August A. Heiman, Prop. WE ARE FEATURING POLLY ANN WASH FROCKS Come in and see the new things E. F. CASS 81 SON o+o4 at +4-oo-0-0 +440-4-4-0 +4-vo-9-Q-o-Q-Q-o 4-4-+4-0-9-vo0o++o -oo +04-04-Q40-0+-0-0+ +++y4+r -0-0+-04+ H+o+4 T H E 1 9 3 1 T A 'l' 'll' L E R 21 zz oovooq ooooovooeo-vvo-vo-0-Q . Y f asf, I - xi H vw X X ! V X-if l f K 'fjxl X 1 A ' ff lx X ,f I 9 X!! f My , , I, 17,1 ,- 1' ,. , f in 1 'J J oann s Q rzglczie Now Six months ago the doctor would have passed him for any amount of life insur- ance -- now he won 't. Get all the insurance you need, While you can. Call or phone right away. IBICST XYISHES TO 'l'Hli CLASS OF 1931 We have the Aetna Life In- surance Co.-Low rates and plans to meet every ni-ed. A. IJ. Suttles OO-OOO-6000900900 O-QC-000000 3n'- Ilun-li-1--l Q-OOO-O-0-O-C0-OO-Q-Q-OO-O-OO-OO-090 Q- 6 0-9-Q-ro-+004-vo-ro-vo 0 DECATUR AUTO PAINT SL TOP CO. Bodies and Fenders Straightened Auto Body Glass for all cars. Complete Wrecking Service Phones 494-612 211 South First Street oo-oo-o-Q-o-4+-+09-Q-Q-04-Q-ooveo-Q-Q-Q APPELlVlAN'S GROGERY Quality Groceries at the Right Price PHONES 215 - 219 welve. 0 -oe: 040+ 0 4 Q 44+ 04404-+0 ooo 4 oo 4-rv 4-00 0+ 1, 9 Q 0 0 0 9 5 l 35 Mfg 9-0-000-v+-0-o-+44-so-0+-o-0-Q 6 o THE 1931 TATTLER Diamond Gasoline and Motor Oils Soda Fountain Light Lunches Featuring Curb Service CAMPBELIJS SUPER SERVICE STATION 4-care 4-Q-0-++vo-Q-0-0-ofslngo-o+oo4-4-o-+0 4444494 vow-00 Q -Q-0404-foo-404-4-Q-+44-+Q4-eoozff FMMMWWMMWMMMQMHWMM 2 Compliments 2 CUTSHALLQS CUT RATE DRUG Co. Qriginators of Lower Priced Drugs in Decatur 1 Phone 56 135 N. 2nd Street 6 f'f'H++H++H+++'+'+H+++H++H++'++fH+H++'H++++ '+H4 2 HOLTI-1oUsE DRUG co. Q E for Q oncos Konmts mens ' WALL PAPER PAINTS Nyal Service Drag Store +o4++v++v+ 1 + I Lady Wayne Norris Chocolate Fancy Box Candies OMLORYS CONFECTIONERY Home of Better Candies Toastee Sandwich Shoppe Brunswick Reicorcts 4 if-o 4+ o-ova Kf+o-04-o THE 1931 TATTLIER im' M '+ 'H 'i w? 5 Geo. W. Stump Don Stump I 2 Decatur Floral Company O ' sAY rr WITH FLOWERS Nuttman Avenue Business Phone 100 E 0-o-4 Decatur, Indiana 3 5 s 1 5 2 2 f i Hi +ve-0+-0 44- me CD D SZ P'i 4 E3 E U3 F' H1 F3 gg an me Q S E O U CD 0 E me 2 EE Q v-3 2+ 2 U2 rn Z l-5 Pumplireyis fewelry Store GREETING CARDS g++-+4 mf CD 20 : S! rf' 5.2 9,3 v-'CD 2-U S22 LU Q-an-I FD Um' FD:- mn: w 2 EEA' 5, 41 52 was :r 553 - N CL CD H. 5' SU O O O 5 Q- 23 :. O CD I' E. FP r rf : CD Q. U 1 E. : vm S0 l H++0-+0-00-04-+0-Q49-o+oQ+Q4++o-oo-Q ooo-o ooo-oo-o-Q-soo-o-0 Beauty parlors do the things that God did not. It's a good thing that our school isn't located in a woods because the wood-peckers would spend most of their time in the classrooms. The pessimist: What's the use of language when it only wrinkles up your facc? Thr-re's a Scotchman who tried to buy a seven-passenger Austing and another one who took his daughter out of school because she had to pay attention. Because a girl fits into your arms is no sign that she will fit into your pocketbook. One Hundred Fourteen. THE 1931 TATTLER ' 2 ICE t I l l l l I 2 3 2 5 H4405 iii CONFESSIONS OF A SELF-MADE PIANO PLAYER Company F of the American Legion were throwing a party. The host was Working himself into an excitable mood because of the delay of the orchestra. To entertain the men until the arrival of the band he called for volunteers to play the piano, jews harp, or what have you. I arose from my seat amidst the hoots and howls of the crowd. Walking over to the piano fit was hardly recognizable as suchl I dusted off the keys with a mock gesture and began to play. I played the popular air, When You And I Were Young Maggie and then broken into the sad refrains of the Wedding March. The crowd was spellbound. But instead fhere's some- thing diiferentl of the usual barrage of questions they all rushed toward me, seized me, and carried me before the Grand Commander. I already knew the fate that was awaiting me. I was to tace the tiring squad. Im- agine my embarrassment! At the advice of the commander I Was to be shot at once. The commanders parting words were, Sic semper piano players. With my back to the wall I calmly awaited the end. But lookl, the Rover Boys to the resuce. Careening down the road in their faithful Model T they speed on to my rescue. When the HOTEIJS are within shoot- ing distance they Whip out their trusty pea-shooters and begin to pepper unfortunat esoldiers. The soldiers thinking that it is raining run to the nearest shelter. The Rovers quickly take advantage of their absence and relieve me from my bonds. Then I jumped into the car and disappeared over the horizon and sofar, far Cas far as you likel into the night. 35 DP I Fr- :r o V1 m. 5 o Fl' FD H 5 Fr- :r l 4 m l ana 3 CSE. U1 Q FF t 5 P-7 :n Cl Sf 2 :J 5 5 9 35 oo Q-Q4-0 0 4-Q-9 t STATE AUTOMCBILE INSURANCE ASS'N. SEE US FOR SERVICE Ralph E. Yager I Peoples Loan 81 Trust Bldg. Phone 610 6 ff o4+0Q+o+r4 + One Hundred Fifteen. APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Staff of The Tattler takes pleasure in thanking those who ad- vertise in the Annual for their whole-hearted cooperation toward publish- ing this book. A newspaper, or magazine could not long survive with- out advertisers, and a school annual is no exception to this rule. We trust that the benefit will be mutual, and that our advertisers will enjoy the patronage of all who read this book, so that we may have the pleasure of knowing that we have served our friends, the merchants of Decatur. Let us reiterate our expressions of gratitude and assure the adver- tisers that they have had a prominent part in making possible the publi- cation of The Tattler of 1931. .V 1 1 :of .V v-- -Av-gut: .. ,iz-QV.. ,, 4 -'g.g.'1w,,'V .. '-17.2 ,,. 1. f .A , is 'fx -1 V ww- V V?--V 1.1 F-as .. -V+-V.:' A ' - 1 . . V N- 91 4. ' -'N 'B-QF:-k V -x . Q1 V... ' .ei-.:.,a1g.' jg. V. -'V.--.i54gV-:SQQ4 J .155-b .V .1V'5f -mt' ' - '- L'f f.'x?. t 'V' ' .V gl, ,, J ..- -gps -'. .': , N, . ,Z , Nc- ' vi-, ,, Q. f V V ' ' V .. . - f-. 1 'rv , V y g: W ' ' W' . -V . . Q 'L' rg. -:Vt-af. ,a-,afsleiga 'j' - E' , Y VVQVLVQS-V521 45' V-ifV'ff3Q Q ,, '., if . . . . 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'sw' .In ,I -.,. -' X..,Vg- I V .NUM 'Haas xI, ,v7. !. S 'jujbi 194 V, - -, .II Qu. XI.. S.IV V. 3 '-. , I I '- . V ,.'I - - 4.1 . . . n .9f.Vi5V- sb. V 1 .Vx .'-fa VV- -N H. .IVV 2. . 53V '.. .- L '. . - K- -.l '31 V V.. lV.-,VVNV V 1' V. alfiilqgq ix wi -TNI-1,5 1 'L J lim vs -'Qs' 4 Vs Af: IQ-.V 'V' ' 'X 'I ..' ' . .1 141- A - Vs' f. .19 V' 'V-TV .V . ' V V' A'-.fy II5g,1.,: 'Kt:f,f'AVLL.:J, 35'V-,'.-51f'?T:VI',I'3'.t Mt. ' I 'Ixi ' 'bl .yi - V....,,m II,-+:, I! ,fvv,-V,VII-- VV- .I . av VVVWV VgIVxVV.-VV-f'k.,.V'V'.?- V l I ' , I '7:.I .Is I5.3.I'I-!:I,G.RI Irv, VIIVI,-VIVI Ii.. FQVQ, 4-,Ig .t't,.h-- 'MI II. ,V V TV HV f' M II I. 1. I .Is V. .. -18' II. IVI- 4 fl V II II if , I I .4 .Q2h.wVcV3E5T1.V..3-r.:.,V. ...... .,V.I'.5 V' . ,V. . x ' x THE 1931 TATTLER OUR SCHOOL Beautiful! imposing! This edince stands Molded by Our parents' hands. No words can speak The honor, the praise Deserving their sacrifices, Their unselfish ways. They've furnished Us with education From the earliest grades To our graduation. Ah! swift-footed time You shall ne'er efface The cherished memory Of our dear school-place. Twelve. THE 1931 TATTLER A...-nn THE RECTORY This is the abode Of our Pastor dearg An abode, quite peaceful, Though nevcr drear. Its occupants, Father Seimetz And Father Hennes too, Are much too jolly To endure any gloom. Its spacious library Might well a story tell, For it is there Our pastors often dwell. They prepare words For spiritual guidance, That strengthen virtue And weaken vice. Thirteen. THE 1931 TATTLER My - 7 for SISTERS' CONVENT You'll never find, No matter where you roam A place so bright As our Sisters' Home. There is no dreariness, No sadness within, For it houses God's flowers Unstained by sin. Full many an hour, Finds a holy voice raising Behind these Walls, Her Master praising. Dear Sisters, Can We ever repay Your kindness toward us Each and every day? 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Pg. 115 1 X. ' :FX X V 1.5 M ,X X1-1 ' 1' 4 ' V - . . . . . , X X'XX 11 1 ,X 11 '1 F-1.1 yhft ' 'I H 1. lg L ,. X- 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 V1 ' X HN if ' 1 1 1- .. . - 1 ' 1'.X . X' 1XIX-,a 11v1bf:, ' X.. 1 .11 511.11 L' X .', .'-..X' yo' 1 111.1 1. .. c...,X, , -X - I 1 1 1 1 MX-11' ' ' 11 1 'Q :.'I.5L'--1' I' n-. Wi. 1.X, un lun hw' 'H X' 11 14 '- QF' F2-1 RW 1 - 11 1 1,1 .- X .. -'I'-'X 1 i on I 'X 1' wax! OX? ff 1 11 . - 1. 1', ,L X5 X :X .,'1 X 1 P 'Q H 'i:1. 1' .Nxt 'X XX. . 1431? 11,1 . xl D l',L S 1.1 X 1, . 451 .lg '1X,fX ..,. 'Q M.. ge. 11 N-'IH -1 , t 'V '1'0 1' X 4 Ki' P I .nk f I 1 -' . 1 X',1' I H X 1'-lvl t- 1 V I 1 1-w'11',gE? X X 1,1 1 1 11 X , .XX. Xl 0 v 11' ,-'Y 4',1 r P. qgw. . -J. 1 . . -1 'J 11 P '- EMT N4 1, 1 V1 3 '11 J J 1, 1 . 1 go XX 1 ,- ,X1 1 1' - 1 :vm X311-a '15,51,'3 '11 , 918' . 1- 1 a X A .'X' . I 1Z1'Wf x 1 1 4 J 1 1 I X ' ,Info 1 11 11 .1 1 1 4 1 'N 55. THE 1931 TATTLER REV. J. A. SEIMETZ, Superintendent FATHER SEIMETZ Seventeen years ago Father Seimetz came to Decatur to bless St. Mary's Parish and St. Joseph's School with his truly apostolic zeal. From that date to this, his endeavors to make the parish under his charge an ideal one in every respect, have never ceased. As Superintendent of the school and instructor in religion he has accomplished an incalculable amount of good in pro- moting the temporal and spiritual interests of the students of D. C. H. S. by fervent prayer and unremitting labor. When the Recording Angel opens his book of revelations on Judge- ment Day, astounding will be the record of the merits of the esteemed pastor of St. Mary's Parish and superintendent of St. Joseph's School. Fifteen. Fr ,, . TB? 1 . aku, ,ui I ' gr ,, 4. , Arxyhg, ..- ,V ' ,.:, .-.1.'-.:.N, x. ,A. , , 4. :xv N 4,12 . ,, Y, v -V , ua. -- y . . v , an We ' I - ,,, l ., N . . V. ,JI . , lr 3 if -nl, Q : 1 it K , J, if ' .af-'RJ , Q N... .w -1 -Q hx. .c -. . . . 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Jw- , v ,.,! 4. 9- f' 1 -ape T21-if N., , -Aj., v. .-1 -' 'r 'iff' . ,, 51: Li - ,, 1 B 11: . 72 R'-V .I . A' 1- 44,3 W ' r rx 4 . V, :X . V .' K5 4' -., -ref ' 1. EH, , g' 37.1 ,g.'! , 4: ,. in, E '. 'Z' ft- . ,' ' ff iiifl- , s 51.2, T' 3 ,AV 16' gg . -. ,gif I v Q ' X K THE 1931 'l'AT'l'LER REV. J. A. HENNES, Assistant. FATHER HENNES A real friend-that is what Father Hennes means to the student body. Although he has been in our midst only one year, nevertheless, this brief period has endeared to our hearts a priest who is always ready and Willing to help the students out of their difficulties. His articles in Inklings during 1931 are replete with inspiring thoughts. As Athletic Director, he has instilled a new spirit in athletes. His duties as Assistant Pastor to Father Seirnetz have been excellently executed also. In fact, Father Hennes is such a great all-round asset to De- catur Catholic High School that we sincerely hope that he will be with us for many years to come. Sixteen. THE 1931 TATTLER TRIBUTE stands for our teachers' sincerity, A quality of each word and deed, for the Interest they show In each student's particular need. For Simplicity of intention, For they no honors claim, For their Taintless virtues, Imitating these we may our end attain for their Eagerness To aid us in every Way, for the Regularity That marks their duties day by day. for the Sacrifices they make, In which they rejoice for Jesus' sake. Seventeen. TEACHING STAFF Reverend J. A. Seimetz Reverend J. A. Hennes Sr. M. Vera, C. S. A. Sr. M. Regina, C. S. A. Sr. M. Helen Clare, C. S. Sr. M. Benigna, C. S. A. Sr. M. Agnes. C. S. A. Sr. M. Anastasia, C. S. A U3 F S M Q- 2 ee 9 I5 ED O CD :D Mr. George Laurent THE 1931 TATTLER LEO R. DOWLING Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Historian, '28, '29, '30, Class Secretary, '28, Class Reporter, Tat- tler '28, '29, Senior Class Play, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club Play, '29, Assist- ant Editor, Inklings '30, Managing Editor, Inklings '31, Sports Edito1', Tattler '29, Assistant Editor, Tat- tler, '30, E-ditor-in-Chief, Tattler '31, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Literary Club, '31, Varsity Basketball, '31, Servers' Society, '31, Orchestra, '30, Class Play, '29, '30, '31, COHIIHGIICCIIIQIITL Play, '31, WILLIAM R. GASS Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Ass't Advertising Manager Ta,ttler , '31, Varsity Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Ass't Advertising Manager, Iuka lings '31, Literary Club, '31, Baseball, '28, '29, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Commencement Play, '31. ROBERT C. EITING Student Association, '2S, '29, '30, '31, Literary Club, '31, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, Bland, '29, '30, '312 Advertising Manager, Tattler, '31, Glee Club Play, '30, Class Play, '31, Commence- ment Play, '31, Nineteen. T H E 1931 TA TT L Ii R ROBERT J. HOLTHOUSE Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Tattler Staff, '28, '29, '30, '31, Busi- ness Manager Inklings '31 Varsity Basketball, '30, '31, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Literary Club, '31, MARCELLUS F. MILLER Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Student Manager, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Secretary, '31, Business Man- ager, Tattler '31, Assistant Business Manager, Tattler '30, Business Manager I11klings '30, '31, Class Class Play, '31, Conimencenient Play, '31 . Play, '31, Literary Club, '31, Com- mencement Play, '31, Servers' Society President, '31, ARTHUR W. KRICK Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Treasurer, '31, Yell Leader. '28, '29, Basketball '29, '30, Literary Club, '31, Baseball, '29, Band. '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Commencement Play, '31, Glee Club, '30, '31, Pep Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Ass't Sports Editor Inklings '30, Advertising Manager, Ink- lings '31, Sports Editor Tattler , '31, Glee Club Play, '29, Servers' So- ciety, '31. Twenty. THE 1931 TATTLER EDWARD J. VIAN RICHARD J. XVERTZBERGER Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31g Pep Associatiou,'28,'29,'30,'31. Sports Assistant t'irm-ulation Manager, Tat Editor Ink1ings, '31, Assistant Ad- tlerf' '29, '30, Ass't. Circulation Mana vertising Manager Tattler, '31, Class ger, Inklings '30g Circulation Man Play, '31, Literary Club, '31, Server's ager Tattler '313 Circulation Muna Society, '31, Baseball, '28, '29, Glee g61',l'Illkll1lgS '31: Glee Club, '28, '29 Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Varsity Basket- '30, '31g Pep Association, '28, '29, '30 ball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Conunenceinent '313 Literary Club, '31: Band, '31: Or play, '31, cbestra, 'Sill Class Play. '31: Com mencement Play, '31g Servers' So ciety, '31, THOMAS J. VOGIJEWEDE Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31g Class President, '2S: Pep Association, '31: Photograph Editor, Tattler, '31: '313 Art Editor Tattler '28, '20, '30, '31, Assistant Editor, Tattler '31g Assistant Editor, Tattler, '31g Joke Editor Inklings, '30, '31g Literary Club, '31g Servers Society, '31, Com- mencement Play, '31, Twenty ,one THE1931 TATTLER xx' ff gif ku-J, gg,-f TERESA lVI. BAKER Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31' Vice President, '30: Glee Club, '23. '29', '30, '31, Class Play. '31, Commence- ment Play, '30, '31, Literary Club, '31, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31. KATHRYN HEBBLE Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Exchange Editor, Tattle1 ', '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Coinniencement Play, '31, Basketball, '30, Literary Club, '31, FLOTHILDA L. HARRIS Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class President, '29, '30, '31, Assistant Edit-or, Inklings , '31, Glee Club, '23, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club Play, '29, Lit- erary Club, '31, Pep Association. '23 '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, Commen- cement Play, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31. Twenty-two. THE 1931 TATTLER MONICA R. HEIMANN Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club Play, '29, Class Historian, '31, Senior Reporter lnk1ings '31, Literary Club, '31, Commencement Play, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Basketball, '30, Orchestra, '29, '30. MARY HELEN LOSE Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Editorein-Chief, Inklings '31, Assist- ant Society Editor, Inklings '30, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Literary Club, '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club Play, '29, Commencement Play, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Basket- ball, '30, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31. MARY A. KOHNE Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Treasurer, '30, Secretary, '30, President Literary Club, '31, Alumni Editor, Tattler , '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Commencement Play, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Basketball, '30. Twenty-three. TTlE 1931 TA TTLER LORETTA A. MALLEY Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Literary Club, '31, Pep Association, '29, '30, Alumni Editor, Inklings, '31, Bas- ketball, '0, Commencement Play, '30, '31, Class Play '31, ROSE MARIE SCHURGER Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Feature Writer, lnklings '31, Com- mencement Play, '30, '31, Class Play, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, Pep Asso- ciation, '28, '29, '30, '31, Literary Club '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, EDNA SCHULTZ Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31. Glee Club, '28, 29, '30, '31, Literary Club, '31. Society Editor Tattler, '31. Class Play, '31. Commencement Play, '30, '31, Twenty-four. THE 1931 TATTLER HENRIETTA C. SPANGLER Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Exchange Editor, Inklings '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Literary Club, '31, Basketball, '30, Commencement Play, '30, '31, MARGARET A, VIAN Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Class Treasu1'er-Secretary, '29, Class Vice-President, '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club Play, '29, Literary Club, '31, Feature VVriter lnklings '29, '30, Society Editor, Inklings '31, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, Commencement Play, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, HELEN E. TEEPLE. Student Association, '28, '29, '30, '31: Copy Editor, Inklings '31, Copy Editor, Tattler '31 Basketball, '30, Pep Association, '28, '29, '30, '31, Lit- erary Club, '31, Commencement Play, '30, '31, Class Play, '31, Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, '31. Twenty-flve. X . 3 7... f-F ' xr, , I 5 . L' J I' fr . .- .kv 4. a '3 Aflr, 'Qfn . 3+ . -. ,-:Tp A , I4l ,'2' 1: he ' iimf' fi.. 5 1 E .4 l I I 1 i 'I u I I 4 .1 i F THE 1931 TATTLER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Flothilda Harris Vice-President . . Margaret Vian Secretary . . . Marcellus Miller Treasurer . . Arthur Krick Historian . . . Monica Heirnann Class Guardian ........ Sister Vera Motto- Respice Finem Flower-Ophelia Rose. Colors-Old Rose and Silver Twenty-six. THE 1931 TATTLER SENIOR CLASS SONG tTune: One Fleeting Hourl From these portals of school we pass today, And We stray unto life's great stage, But this one fleeting hour that we prayed would stay We'll cherish in our hearts for an age. For perhaps you may knovv of its wondrous spell, Its smile and its bitter tears, And emotions may arise no words can tell, As We look back o'er the years. When these high school days with their dreams are passed And from these classmates We've gone, Then vve'll never forget the pleasant past, So vve'll smile and go bravely on. For this parting hour can make us strong, If We will but heed its call, And then every day shall be one glad song, Full of hope that conquers all. Twenty-Sex en T H li 19 31 T A TT L li R THE SENIOR VOYAGE Jupiter, the renowned pilot of the Senior Ship of State, Together with twenty-one valiant ship-mates, Began a voyage which will end, in the portals of life, A goal, much anticipated, and won only thru' hard When the ship was first steered into the rippling main, With a crew of thirty-three, from the Isle of Grade, Enthusiasm was shown and joy was its lot, strife Till one fell overboard and by a distant ship was caught. Still clouds and storms did come its way, But through them all the ship did sway: Two more successful trips We'd made, But only twenty-one of us had stayed. And now as we drifted from' Vacation Beach Renewing the wish, 'That our goal We'd soon reach, We were ambitious, cheerful, and full of glee, For we were bound to reach our destiny. And we were looked upon by the gods with favor Until Juno our unrelenting hater, Did win from Aeolus terrific gales, Which shattered our ship and tattered our sails. And many a storm as a favor she got But no matter how terriific, our ship did not stop, Her jealousy spurred our ambitions to such height, That we could not fail: let occur what might! But she, looking back upon our numerous successes, Was not satisfied with Fate's efforts to distress us, So to answer her pleadings there came a great blast, But it harmed not one, not even the last. Thus with many trials our last year has sped by, We have reached our goal, altho' Fate was oft nigh. And Alma Mater's principles wc shall always defend Our motto, our guide, HRESPICE FINEMH- Twenty-eight. THE1931 TATTLER . SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY EXTRA! NEWV YORK NVOHLD TROY, Greece-August 21, fSpeciall-McPherson, American chemist, while in search of an unknown element undermined the ruins of an ancient city. In a remote corner of a cave leading from the ruined temple was found a huge mysterious-looking rock. When the rock had been removed, a packet of leaves carefully laid between two pieces of bark, was discovered. Upon further investigation the lcaves with their peculiar symbols were found to be the prophecy of the Sibyl, priestess of Apollo. The outer leaves were so aged that they could not be transcribed. The inner ones however were better preserved and strange as it may seem the fates of the Class of '31 at Decatur Catholic High, Decatur, Indiana, were among those transcribed. I, Sibyl, do foretell that Teresa Baker shall rise above the other mem- bers of the Shorthand Class and shall in 1950 be the world's most speedy shorthand transcriber. She will also before she dies become the private secretary to the President of the U. S. A. Leo Dowling shall acquire fame as a noted surgeon. At the height of his career Csix foot, 7 inchesl he will be called upon to perform a ser- ious brain operation on one of his old school chums, Robert Holthouse. Bob will have risen to fame as one of the most noted football coaches in thc U. S. A. Doctor Dowling, however, shall fail for the first time and the shock shall unnerve him, and he will then retire into obscurity for the remainder of his life. Robert Eiting, because of his extreme musical ability shall become famous as the world's greatest one-man-band. Bill Gass, shall invent a new kind of artificial gas that will bring happiness to him and save money for millions of people. Flothilda Harris and Margaret Vian shall in 1948 be the proprietress of the one and only Zig-Zag-Cafe. It shall be known especially for the unique dress of its waitresses and the charmingly decorated zig-zagsf' Catherine Hebble and Henrietta Spangler shall be superintendents over a large body of war nurses as a revolution will break out in the year 1942. They will receive medals for their brave deeds? Twenty-nine V THE 1931 TATTLER Monica Heimann, shall, on her third trip around the world, be one of the victims of an air wreck. She shall be mysteriously saved and whisked away by her rescuers. Mary Kohne and Mary Helen Lose, after four years of strenuous training, shall become noted physical training teachers. Mary Kohne shall teach in an exclusive Eastern school and Mary Helen Lose shall be the main physical training teacher in the University of Southern California. Arthur Krick shall be one of the cleverest financiers who ever lived. Under his capable guidance the wealth of the nation shall grow. Loretta Malley after years of wandering shall end by being head of an orphan asylum. Under her guidance the children will be inspired to do higher things. Marcellus Miller shall find the unknown element that McPherson was searching for when he undermined these prophecies, which I have in- scribed hereon. As a chemist he will add to the knowledge of the world many hitherto unknown facts concerning this study. Edna Schultz shall produce literature worthy of the name. Like all famous authors she will die in poverty, nevertheless, she will be hap- py in the realization of work well done. Rose Marie Schurger, being fortunate shall inherit a huge sum of money. Nevertheless, she will be very generous and donate large sums of money for the erection of a monastery. Helen Teeple shall, living up to her school record, be the world's cham- pion typist. Her speed record shall be four hundred words a minute. Edward Vian, shall invent a substitute for Black Sether Cigars. They shall be more beneficial to humanity and he will therefore be acclaim- ed a life-preserverf' Thomas Voglewede, shall be acclaimed the greatest humorist in all history. The very signature of his name will insure the success of any piece of work. Richard Wertzberger shall own a chain of confectionaries. Al- though he will work diligently, in time the chain will break, and he will be left out in the world to try his fortune again. Hoc a me subscriptum est Sibyl, vates Appollonis 2000 A. C. Thirty. THE 1931 TATTLER SENIOR CLASS WILL . The underclassmen of D. C. H. S. were convened in the assembly hall of the High School, anxiously awaiting the breaking of the seal of the last will and testament of the beloved Senior Graduates. The document read as follows: Unto our Alma Mater, we the Senior Class of 1931, extend our undy- ing devotion and support. To our beloved pastor, Father Seimetz, our appreciation for his un- tiring efforts in behalf of D. C. H. S., and to Father Hennes, our appre- ciation for his interest and success in athletics. To our teachers we give our love and appreciation for their patient guidance on our way to success. To our underclassmen, we leave D. C. H. S. to be theirs until gradu- ation separates them from the protection of her guiding hand. To our underclassmen, we also leave our three class guardians, Sr. Vera, Sr. Anastasia, and Sr. Agnes, share and share alike for the extension of their interests. Individually we the Senior class bequeathe as follows: I, Theresa Baker, will my gimme to Mildred Teeple. I, Leo Dowling, bequeath my perfect figure to John Edward Meyer. I, Robert Eiting, will my progressiveness and speed to George Schultz. I, Bill Gass, will my name for further experimentation in the field of Chemistry. I, Flothilda Harris, leave One thing and another to Dorothy Miller. I, Catherine Hebble, will my noiseless heel plates to Martha Colchin. I, Robert Holthouse, bequeth my manly beauty to the Freshman girls, tespecially onel so that they may not be without someone to admire. I, Monica Heimann, will my talkativeness to Mary Jane Colchin. I, Mary Kohne, bequeath my unexcelled success in handling acids to Naomi Faurote. I, Arthur Krick, will to Edwin Hess my well-modulated voice. I, Mary Helen Lose, will my position as editor-in-chief of Inklings together with its manifold responsibilities to Patricia Holthouse. I, Loretta Malley, order that ten cents be invested in Wrigley stock, and the interest therefrom used to buy gum for Joseph Voglewede. I, Marcellus Miller, will my pipe and beautiful marcel to Jimmy Fisher. 1, How I, Edna Schultz, leave to Mary Wolpert a course of instructions on to Reduce guaranteed to produce results. Rose M. Schurger, bequeath my giggle to Naomi Rumschlag. Henrietta Spangler, will my choice seat to Dolores Klepper. I, I, Helen Teeple, will my extra credits to Harold Dutch Baker. I, Margaret Vian, bequeath my chauffer's license to Leo Faurote. ' I, Tom Voglewede, give three inches of my height to Dennis Schmitt. Dick Wertzbeiger will Bob Holthouse's ten good reasons why I, ' , to any one who is in need of them. Lastly we affirm that, if the underclassmen do not carry on our men- tal and physical prowess and our reputation of clean and manly youth, we shall leave all our money to buy grapenuts for the toothless orphans. Being duly affirmed by the Senior Class to be the last and only will, we have here unto signed, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1931 Thirty-one THE 1931 TATTLER JUNIOR TOAST Here's a toast to the Senior Class, That soon is to leave its sheltered nest. Here's luck to every lad and lass, Be they scattered toward the North, South, E As a Junior Class we realize, The rugged path that you will tread, But to whatever position of life you rise, Wave the ensign of D. C. H.S above your head. If you meet with troubles on your Way , Struggle with them until victory you gain, For in almost every cloud there is a ray, That will light your path again. So to you, fond schoolmates, We say farewell, While in our hearts lies a deep regret, To see those leave who Worked so Well, To make 1931 a year, We shall never forget. And when life's Weary road you've trudged ast, or West And trembling, upon a new threshold you stand, May your humble efforts be so judged, That He may lead you to a better land. 'l'hirl:5 t 0 'A'5 ','S'n.'f-,Q e,f,..::,u z ,V ...G-! 1... f .....,... ... . , , 4- l .,: ..pgH H, , 2 .. ...., , 1.6, .-:f..z'::.'-.. .x. -V- 1is'1 , ' 1-If-'QF--4 ..--5 :Q 'Q 2.f ' -1-fag-:L f t-h-'-EL ev.. 4. ...-4' ,. Qzf5? ,parr- -.r 4 3:55. F ff' ,gr t 3533? 1 SE ' zz? - 'f-PH -1- 'H 3 : 'rf .:- ... - .J . ' . 35, 4 5,533 s '1 -:,. 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X ' v I. ff--Ll. , ,V K ivy! I '. -'fqhq' -lo' , an ., I , . .,'.' X l.! v. Ld. ff' J, .IA its A . 4 rl,-4 f fl' ' I 1 A 5 ,H S Q Y Q yu., .lp I ,.1f. A 4' 4 ,if-. I I ' -' li 1 '.' '. '7'- J., n .. , ug , ' . vvv' , - a ..1:.1,-A-Vm+ y.f'JA lf' -' . ' A r ',y , M, ,,,'w,, A . u., x. ' ,. ., , Z, ,. -N65 . . .., ., ff ' -'J Y.: 'g,-,J V. ' J N , ,- f-1-.ng-2 ' t I' E e'u'. ' 4 ,QI , .' .' X MU, ' , '4jv:.n nl- Pe y '1 s' 4 -,r J f.'.' . -. -. . : Lf. .D J.. , S ' - -J, . 'E' ' -Q U.. A ji' .J'vf5-,192 '5'! 1 'JFNXQ I , A , .HQ , H. .1 7 - YQ. 'v Q., ,Z Awdt. f:k ,xv -A , , n uf ' H , m wx .f-' v I .1 , n Qu 6 THE 1931 TATTLER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Naomi Faurote Vice-President . . Charles Ornlor Secretary . . Salome Schmitz Treasurer . . Mary Miller Historian . . Patricia Holthouse Class Guardian ........ Sister Benigna Motto- We Shall Be What We Make Ourselves Flower-Sweet Pea Colors-Lavendar and Silver. Thirty-three. X . 3 7... f-F ' xr, , I 5 . L' J I' fr . .- .kv 4. a '3 Aflr, 'Qfn . 3+ . -. ,-:Tp A , I4l ,'2' 1: he ' iimf' fi.. 5 1 E .4 l I I 1 i 'I u I I 4 .1 i F THE 1931 TATTLER JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 24, 1928, twenty-four wayfarers set out on a four-year journey up the Mountain of Education to seek a thorough knowledge in subjects entirely unknown to poor green Freshies. After a strenuous exploit we ceased our journey for three months at Jolly Time Inn and then resumed our huge task, although two of our tour- ists had deviated from the path. After struggling and plugging, we stum- bled to the Half-Way-House which we judged to be situated in the mid- dle of our tour. We were then advised to rest at Bide-A-While cottage near Recreation Lake. When duty called we were obliged to continue on our way on Septem- ber 7, 1930. Our number had decreased to seventeen tourists. All had reinforced their traveling kits with typewriters, shorthand books, ledgers, English texts and all other necessities in preparation for a higher climb toward the Zenith. When we set out we first encountered Doctor Health. My, how many unknown things we found out about anatomy. Such bugs and germs that were flying around Dr. Health's home that caused such different kinds of 'tasis and ises. We had to cable over a deep ravine and in an old isolated curum we met Cicero orating on the disgraceful acts of Catiline. We were thankful for our sparse knowledge of Latin, so that we could interpret a few of the orator's statements. After leaving this antiquated Senate we traveled through forests and fields till we came upon Valentine Inn where we were invited to spend an evening of enjoyment. Whereupon we traveled on our way only to dis- cover Typewriter Knoll. Here we learned funny maneuvers with our fingers or the 'tquips and quirks of a typist. We sailed across Lake Junior and were then given a Cloak of Dark- ness which made us invisible so that we might peep in at a little village inhabited by famous English writers. Our time was spent in reviewing their lives and listening to their weird tales and poems. Our fancies drifted to old days of knighthood and chivalry. Before we could turn back, we discovered ourselves in the thick of battle. All tourists were given Histories as arms and prepared to enter the conflict. We struggled and contended in various wars: Revolutionary, Spanish, World, Civil and finally picked ourselves up from the debris only to find we had lost a traveler. While we halted for a few seconds a few of our group decided that they wished to visit Geometry Museum. They were astonished to find all sorts of cubes, and figures said to have been begun by early scientists. They studied evei y minute detail of angle, twist and curve. After meeting and overcoming all difficulties we discovered that we had become so fatigued and exhausted that we were in no condition to continue any longer. To recuperate we summered, enjoyed ourselves at a camp on the mountain side, thinking wistfully of Senior Land just on the other side. Tliirty-four. THE 1931 TATTLER N W l f air l r f, . i , i :V ,. -lf y 9 I, S ' Q 'iii 5 1 JYNIORS Mary Colchiu Thelma Cook Naomi Faurote James Fisher Patric-ia Holtliouse Barbara Jane Keller Robert Kleinhenz Frances Lengerich Mary Ann Lose Charles Omlor Carl Lose Mary Miller Salome Schmitz Catherine Schumacker Joseph Voglewede Geraldine YVaite Mary XXYEfl'lZb6l'gE'l' Thirty-Five. THE 1931 TATTLER JUNIOR CLASS SONG Each High School year in its passing Finds one more class near the goal. Time will be, when we too, Will go forth as others do. CHORUS: Dear Seniors one and all, We say good-bye to you, But hope we'll meet again before another year. Brave Juniors now are we, Bright Seniors soon We'll bc, We'll hold a thought of you among our memories. Great knowledge we will gain in this our Senior year, And we shall do our best To accomplish fame and dignity. If each one does his part We're sure to reach the port, To find the prize for which we all have Worked to Win Thirty-six. THE 1931 TATTLER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .......... John Junk Vice-President . . Julius Baker Secretary . . Mildred Teeple Treasurer . . Naomi Ruinschlag Historian . . . Mary Jane Colchin Class Guardian ....... Sister Helen Clare Motto- Onward and Upward Flower--Sweet Pea. Colors-Coral and Silver. Thirty- THE 1931 TATTLER SOPHOMOHE CLASS HISTORY Our interested readers will remember that the good airplane Spirit of Learning carried the class of 1931 on the first lap of its journey. Sep- tember 3, 1931 found us waiting to continue our journey over Bookland in the airplane the Spirit of Learning. After a debate John Junk was declared presidentg Julius Baker, vice- presidentg Mildred Teeple, secretaryg Naomi Rumschlag, treasurerg Mary Jane Colchin, historian. The next day we arrived at the airport loaded down with provisions for our trip. We entered the plane and after a few words from our in- structor, we were ready to leave. We rose gracefully into the air and circled several times, gaining altitude all the while. When we were at a safe altitude our pilot headed for Geometry Bay. We had just begun to fly over it when our pilot, Sr. M. Regina, called our attention to a fog that was ahead of us. We decided not to turn back but to go through it. Our pilot had already cut down on our speed and lowered our altitude. Using every precaution we flew steadily onward slowly but surely. After a long time the fog began to rise and at the same time we increased our speed and gained in altitude. A large island loomcd in our path as we flew on. We discovered that it was the Isle of Ancient History. We found this to be very interestingg consequently, we had a little difficulty in flying over it. Our altitude was fairly good and we were feeling quite happyg when George Gase, one of our passengers, was taken from our midst to a place beyond recall. The Sud- denness of his departure caused us great sorrow, as George was one of our beloved friends. We feel that the place left vacant by him can never be filled, Still flying on we sighted a strange land in the distance. The place was dotted with ruined buildings overgrown with moss. Of course, this sight aroused our curiosity and our pilot flew lower so that we might get a better view. We then knew that this was the remains of a Latin City. We longed to land and explore these ruins, but we knew that this was im- possible, so we had to be content with the information about them that our pilot was able to give us. With many regrets we flew on and soon the city was left far behind us. G We are now headed for the English Plateau. We were told by our pilot that to cross this plateau safely we had to attain a higher altitude. We put forth all our effort and crossed the plateau. We all agreed that it was well worth our effort because the scenery here was far different from that enjoyed on the rest of our trip. We have now completed one-half of our trip, and in accordance with the advice of the pilot, we are preparing to land for three months, so that we may be in good form for the continuation of our trip in our plane the ttSpirit of Learning when it resumes its flights in September. O , Thirty-eight. THE 1931 TATTLER SUPHUMOIIES Julius Baker J1i1l111 Brin- Mary J, 12111-11111 GC- frge Gusg 1'IllXV:'ll'K1 Geimer Clarence Gnnu Dorothy fl6il1l?LI'l1W Edwin Hvss Jwhu Junk Dolores Klepper I'ro1'utl1y IJ21I'il'5l'ltE'lfll9 Annette Le11:ff1'i1'h 11111111111 Le11g,'v1-I1-I1 Marv C. LE'OIlllI'Cl Helena Miller .Ie1'-11119 Miller Lucille Miller Mildred Miller RlEl1'g'Lll'Qt I'lL1111su-lllug, Naomi Ilu111Scl1lug, C01'11elius Sul1i1'uc'k, Geurge Svhultz, Mark SL'lllll'P.'Q1' Ambrose Spangler Joseph Straub Mildred Teeple Mary Tjulman Edward XYait Thirty-nine. lin il-Blemnriam GEORGE GASE, Jr. Born September 21, 1915, Died .January 2, 1931. When faith and love, which parted from thee never, Had ripened thy just soul to dwell with God, Meekly thou didst resign this earthly load Of death, called lifeg which us from life doth sever. Thy works and alms and all thy good endeavour Stayed not behind, nor in the grave were trodg But as faith pointed with her golden rod, Followed thee up to joy and bliss for ever. Love led them on, and faith, who knew them best Thy servants, clad them o'er with purple beams And azure wings, that up they flew so d1'est, And spake the truth of thee on glorious themes Before the Judge, who thenceforth bid thee rest And drink thy fill of pure immortal streams. -Milton Forty. THE1931 TATTLER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .......... Edward Lose Vice-President . . Patricia Fullenkarnp Secretary . . Herman Knapkc Treasurer . . William Lose Historian . . Robert VVolpert Class Guardian ........ Sister Regina Class Motto- Simplicity, Sincerity, and Service. Flower-Sweet William. Colors-Yellow and White. Forty-0 THE 1931 TATTLEP1 FHIZSHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class of 1930-'31 entered high school September 2, 1930. They determined to fight the battle with their books until the subjects of first year high school were vanquished. They chose as their commanders: Edward Lose ---- - - President Patricia Fullenkamp -- - - - Vice-President Herman Knapke - - - Secretary William Lose ---------- Treasurer Robert Wolpert ---------- Historian They had to fight many battles before they could say that they had conquered. Thirty-two pupils answered roll call on the first day of school. Thirty lasted the whole semester, Thomas Finan, and Naomi Whitright lost heart and gave up the struggle at the end of the first semester. The party set out and soon met Romulus in Latin. They fought vali- antly and as a result gained control after many daysg even weeks and months of persevering efforts. They moved on to the little city of Eng- lish. After reading Treasure Island, they picked up courage and entirely wiped out the city. Commercial Law was conquered in a semester, but at the end of this battle Healthful Living came in for its share, which was in turn conquered during the second half of the class year. General Algebra and his men put up a stiff fight, and the outcome of the battle seemed doubtful several times. In fact, some of our com- rades were wounded in the fray. The leaders concocted new plans and finally conquered the enemy with great success. The year's work was finished, and the Freshmen returned, flying the colors of Victory O . FRESHMEN MEMOIRS September 2. The prison term began with capital punishment lurk- ing round the corner. As the time flew on the fatal day arrived. September 23. Rules regarding our conduct on the morrow were posted. September 24. We, the innocent victims, marched to the gallows. As we advanced up the steps, the persecutors and the audience greeted us with hoots and sneers. One by one we were abused and to the disappoint- ment of our captors, we bravely withstood every taunt. But alas! the girls' beautiful white skirts were stained with dirt. The boys' aprons and hair ribbons showed the same marks. We were ordered to remove our shoes and execute the prisoners' dance. We were standing on the plat- form with ropes around our necks and the guards were ready to cover our heads with the black death caps. Suddenly a messenger rushed in with- a note from the governor bearing the words, Commute the sentence to four years imprisonment. o Forty.tu'0 THE 1931 TATTLER Q ? 1,- W- ' 1' Q ,ww .. 9 Q, . I' 5, 5' M. FRESHNIEX Helen Barthel Martha Coluhin Mary Eyanson Harold Baker John Carroll Ilfirhert Cook Len lfuurote Thomas Finan Herbert Foos Patricia Fullenkanip lvlzirreliiie Gfnge Albert Hain Josephine Ivetich Florian Keller Mary lvlnrgnret Keller Herman Knapke John Kohne Dorothy Le-n,2'erif'h Eflwuiwl Lose XY'illinin Lose John E. Meyer, Dorothy Miller, Florentine Mirwh, llusemary lfiuinst-lllag, Dennis Schmitt Joseph Schultz Frances Ulman Alvera. Vian Mary YVo1pert llfvhert 'x'Vo1pert Forty-three. The TATTLER of 1931 THIS 1931 TATTLIZR D. C. H. S. SCHOOL SONG tTune: O11 XVisconsiny O you may travel all around this great wide world, In hamlet or in town you'll find all kinds and sorts of schools. And some are little ones and others largcr grown, But best of all thc schools we love the one we call our own. We love the dear old scones that greet us day by day The classrooms with their pleasant walls, The grounds on which we play, We love the contests and the gamcs, that call for skill and might We love our teachers, classmates too, with cheery smiles and bright Sometimes our way seems steep which ever way we turn Sometimes our lessons seem too long and rathcr hard to learn, But if we stop to think such is the way of life, We'll find that woven with our fun there's more or less of strife. CHORUS: The dearest school of all the schools, the one we call our own The dearest friends of all our friends, The classmates we have known, Then herc's a hip and here's a rah, and here's a loud hurray, We'll make our school the very best of any school today. Forty-four. 5 X .:'! l. .xxx ! 'K' I f XX X X nbku XX xX,lMXxI.!l if V XY M fv f XX ,i My ' f-' ,fffd -2 , - -Ig QA- - ' ' 2c gf? ax 'QQ fi 95:2 ci' ,-L f ' E- L 'V VW YAX QR X' in f? N H1191 JY 4559 ff 5? 'X-g2.5b,1g f , f 1' f: M- Eg: 1-w w' wr. if fu ..14 ,1 -mwi ww 4 A1l!!'P'Fm H1 H' t .l4'u g?' Q WQlluQll! MjIIm X NAer2Zin3jZEs5:c1e of Apollo. 'N Sklar -,, I 4 . -,X s. w ui-bil. P we 5 -1.7 .9-1.4 0 1 ,b ...,z.. .,.. 'qs' N P ' g- 4'l. .1 A NJ .I-1, , yx.'t , V Lmlk' ' r b u I 1, QA F - - Y . U f . , I 5 . - - - , I k 4 .,, 1, L I L L.J . ' l - V ,' 1 r '4,l ,1 Q I V 'W --- , ,' T 1 + - - af, U ' .' ' L' 1-IN' I-wi' nzxjrlx, frxv A 5 ,. Wi ,, 'VW ' Siffvv APT ' 3 -, 'ff' VA Yr. - - 4 'fk', avg 5.0 t - 1' QQ: ' .V..1.' ' fx! 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Q I' 1,1 K' ' 'li' I .'o'l I 14 lf' THE1931 TATILER THE KING GLUTTON M ARCELLIIS MILLER, '31. Did I ever tell you of my experience as a commercial operator? I proved that I'm the king glutton for punishment. This is the story. Toward the end of a year in school I decided to take out a commercial license to earn a little money during vacation, and at the same time to see the world thru a lead in insulation. I got the ticket all right and then started out looking for a ship. It seemed as though every ship had plenty of radio operators, but I finally landed a job, on the cat-in-a-bag principle. That was tough break number one. The liner proved to be a collection of boiler plating held together with paper clips, and I was the only operator. To top it off, the run was not to Hawaii or Gay Paree but thru the Canal and up the Gulf of Cali- fornia. For those who are not familiar with this collection of mud and sand, I might say that it was God's official dump heap during the creation. In addition to this, it is used as store-house for all the heat too hot to use in Hades. After it cools off a few years around the gulf small quantities are consigned to the lower regions where after diluting with ninety percent of Alaskan glacier, it is just about right for use in the hottest furnaces. From these hyperbolic statements you may infer that the gulf is hot. The morning we pulled out of Orleans I spent in getting acquainted with the radio equipment, which consisted of a two-kilowatt cement mix- ing spark and its associated liabilities. The receiver was a three-circuit affair with a detector and two stages of loose connections and haywire transformers. The serial number on the generator read two, and, boy, what a racket it made! Whenever il went at full speed, the firemen in the engine room got restless and worked with one eye on the ladder to the Lipper deck. Things began to happen right away. I went into the shack to give K1a call, noticing absentmindedly that a Swede deckhand was on the crosstrees painting the foremast, but gave this fact no further thought. Half-way thru the call I had to go out on deck, to help revive said deck hand, who was suffering from a broken leg, and temporary paralysis. Next thing the storage batteries began acting up. I had to operate the set on batteries, for if I had but a two-kilowatt load on the ship's gene- rator, it would have chewed up the bolts that held it down and walked right out on deck. When I wasn't babying the transmitter, I was trying to reason with the storage battery, which is about as foolish as trying to reason with the Radio Inspector when he catches you operating off-bond a month after your license has expired. Eventually things calmed down a little, and I wondered whether fate hadn't finally seen the light as far as I was concerned. I should have known better. About a week out, the purser came skipping into the shack with an ear- full of news. But first let me give you some information about this pur- ser. He was one of the wise birds who knows more than anybody else about everything. Once upon a time he'd owned a single-tube, single-cir- cuit, bootleg receiverg hence, he knew more about radio than Mary Tax- anna Loomis and John L. Reinhartz puts together. However, this A. M. he had some real news. Oh, I say, Sparks, he Forty-tive, THE 1931 TATTLER chortles, the skipper's bought a new ten-tube receiver, and wants you to come down to hook up the batteries. Me ? queries I. I thought you once owned a one tu-. Yeah, he hurries on, I could hook it up all right, but the Old Man is in a rush, and I've got to string the aerial. Well, I went down and hooked up the set, wondering meanwhile who had the bad taste to start the institution of pursers. When I came back on the deck the purser had just completed the most superb piece of artistic clothesline stringing in history. The dumb deci- mal-wit had put the aerial parallel to my leading and had spaced it fully six inches in places! 'Take a look at that, he gurgles in a patting-himself-on-the-back tone, Why when I was with the Louisiana Power and Light Company- You rolled up guy wire and carried wrenches for the electricians, I added. Do you realize, I continued, That that antenna is about as dangerous as a combination of nitro-glycerine and a crew of mice chewing matches? Why? he asks. Simply because the antenna will absorb enough energy when I'm on the key to electrocute a piece of pyreX. Aw, that old set of yours ain't strong enough to electrocute an idea. Never mind that, I reply. And as for you, you finish an idea and I'll be the guy that's shocked to death. He skips off without answering, incidentally leaving me with quite a train of thoughts. True enough, the old rock-crusher didn't have much range, but she sure had a powerful kick close to home, as I found out one day when I drew a nice hot spark off a tack in the wall. Thinking of that gave me an idea. After supper I knew the purser would be listening to the new set, so I skipped up to the shack and fired up the old boiler. I jammed the coupling and dumped in another load of hay so to speak and when I hit the key for a dit-did-dit-daw-dit, the ammeter read eighteen healthy, able bodied amps. I gave the key a few more punches, and then sat back and pretended to read a magazine while waiting for things to happen. They did, immediately! The purser came up the boat-deck gangway five steps at a time. Hey, Sparks, he panted, What's happened to the skipper's set? The things smoking hot. You ought to know, I replied. You once owned-- Oh, can it! C'mon down and do something. The things burning u l p I went down and sure enough the insulation was burned completely off the primary while the primary itself was only a few blobs of copper in the bottom of the case. I think I mentioned awhile back that I was the King glutton for pun- ishment. I am, brothers, I am. I was the guy who got the job of re- building the front end of the receiver. Forty-six. THE 1931 TATTLER ANIMA CANDIDA Memories that came to Virgil on his deathbed: To be young again! Virgil's eyes closed weakly. H011 tired wings his thoughts slipped back to his boyhood on his farther's farm near Man- tua. It was there that he had Hrst watched the flush of rose come on the far-off Alps. He could almost smell the reeds and hear the hum of bees in the willow trees on the banks of the river. Such swims as he and his brother had had after the spring rains! And in the woods they used 'to build beech-wood fires and cook bacon when their father took them on a picnic. Always there had been something interesting, from the spring plow and planting to the autumn vintage. The cattle and even the bees were playmates. Gn rainy days the farm hands welcomed help mending the tools or parching the corn or plaiting the baskets, and filled the hours with old country stories and songs. But even more clearly into his memory slipped the silver music of his childish dreams of Rome. How could he guess the magnificence of a city which carried her head as high above all others as cypresses rise toward the blue sky from among low hedgerow trees? Rome! In her service he had been long enlisted. She was his commander, his goddess, his mis- tress. Virgil stirred restlessly and opened his eyes. The servant came hurrying to him, and was frightened by the excited flush in his face. A deep impulse had wrested Virgil back from the past to a feverishly prac- tical anxiety. He must accomplish his purpose before it was too late. The Aeneid must be destroyed. It was not worthy of Rome, Incomplete, imperfect, it must die with him. Yesterday he had asked for his packet of papers to tear in shreds the manuscript, but they had put him off with excuses. Hoarsely he asked for the slaves who took letters. When he came, Virgil dictated that none of his unpublished works should be allow- ed to reach the public. His voice died away. The flush in his face changed to pallor. His breath could scarcely be detected. o NVHO CARES? Who cares about old Caesar, Whether his hair was red or brown? Or why Prince Theseus with his sword, Laid the ugly monster down. Who cares about the Labyrinth, Of its halls and winding ways? Who cares about those children Who roamed there nights and days 'Z Who cares if Codrus saved his land From perils of a war? Who cares anything about the ancients Of their legends, of their lore? Yet, Latin is a handy thing To carry through the years, And if someday we hear it ring, We're sure it won't bring tears. ROSEMARY RUMSCHLAG, '34 Forty-seven. THE 1931 TATTLER XVHEN THEY PLAYED THE GAME MARY KOHNE '31 There is an air of activity everywhere on the little island of Sicily. A great multitude is flocking there from all directions to see the great tournament which is to be held at the lists. Some are coming by air- plane, others are coming in large luxurious limousines, still others are con- ducted to the place of excitement by trains and steamships. The cele- bigariioii is broadcast as the greatest event that has happened since the fall o roy. Virgil and,Aeneas have general charge of the affair, Aeneas will an- nounce the various contests, and Virgil will be the referee. The time for the opening of the game has arrived. The bleachers are filledg the crowd is excited, each hoping that his favorite may win. The first event of the tournament, announces Aeneas, is a boat race. The entrants of this feat are Cloanthus in his swift Sea-green Scylla, Mnestheus in the Shark, Gyas in the Chimera, and Sergestus in the Centaur. Now start as soon as I give the signal. The four ships are side by side, with the pilots awaiting the signal. Aeneas blows his trumpet and they are oif, ploughing the waves into a foamy surface. Amid the uproar, Gyas flies out before the rest, Cloan- thus closely follows in pursuit, Mnestheus and Sergestus tie for the third place. The whole first lap is nip and tuck until the reach the turn. Gyas pilot does not obey his commands so he throws him overboard near a rock, much to the amusement of the crowd. Gyas now piloting his own ship, falls behind, leaving Cloanthus and Mnestheus in the lead. Sergestus is forced on the rocks, and has to bring his damaged ship to the shore. Then Cloanthus, imploring the aid of the gods especially that of Neptune, with a burst of speed crosses the line ahead of Mnestheus. For his victory, Virgil gives Cloanthus three bullocks, a cask of wine, and a talent of sil- ver. Aeneas now announces the next event: A boxing bout is the next encounter. Entellus, aged champion is the only one who will challenge young Dares, called the wicked puncher. All right, let's see the bout begin boys. There is some argument about the gloves, but Aeneas settles it. Now the fight begins. Entellus is the stouter of the two, but he is old. Each standing on his tiptoes raises his arms aloft in the air, and then lowers his head to avoid the oncoming blows, now they join hand to hand in close encounter. Entellus leads with a rightg now he lands a left. Entellus' knees are weakening and Dares' advantage in speed overpowers Entellus. Entellus now raises his right hand and brings it down to hit Dares, but Dares isn't there, for he has jumped aside. By the force of his own blow, the old man falls to the ground. Now he is up again until Dares is running all over the place trying to keep away. The old champ is getting the best of Dares. He is falling! Entellus rushes on him to finish up, but Virgil interferes and stops the fight. He declares Entellus victor. Forty-eight. THE1931TATTLER Dares is taken away bleeding to the ship. Entellus, proud of the bullock which he receives as victor, kills it with a single blow between the horns to show the crowd that he is not worn out. After all the excitement and clamor of the people has subsided, Aeneas announces the next event: A foot race called Mile of the Century is next on the schedule. The contestants, Nisus, Salius, Euryalus, Helymus, and Diores, are crouched on the starting place waiting for the signal. They are off! Nisus takes the lead with Salius close behind, while Euryalus is giving them a close chase. Helymus and Diores are close at their heels. Now they are coming down the home stretch. Nisus is still in the lead, but just as he is approaching the goal, he slips in a puddle of blood and falls. Salius is now coming with a rush, but is tripped by Nisus, just as Euryalus is crossing the finishing line Euryalus wins. Virgil is awarding the first prize to Euryalus, when Salius begins to protest the injustice of the winning of title. Nisus, hearing Salius' objec- tion claims that he was entitled to the prize as well as Salius. Aeneas, to settle the dispute, gave all three the same prizes. The tournament for the day is over. The crowd is yelling, laughing, and jostling about, showing in some way their enjoyment of the day's activities. One over-enthusiastic lad gains the attention of the mob, and cries out, Come on everybody, let's give a rousing cheer for Virgil and Aeneas. O , IXSTRANGEINTERLUDE 8:00 Bridge at Mt. Brown'e. 8:15 Selection of partners. 8:30 A thoroughly interesting rubber. 9:00 Move to next table. 9:15 Losing a hand at low score. 9 :30 Another move. 10:00 Sense of some unknown danger. 10:30 A deeply silenced house. 10:45 A sudden shout and then a shot heard. 11:00 Summoning policeman. 11:30 Dead body found under table. 12:00 Confession of murders. Moral: Never trump your partner's ace. o fAs it would be if they advertised in the Aeneidj WATCH THE CROWD TOMORROW They will be going to the boat races. EVERYBODY WILL BE THERE! Aeneas, the hero from Troy, will be there. King Acestes, dressed in royal purple will be there. WHO ARE YOU TO SAY THAT IT IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH? At Acestes' private docks. Forty-nine. THE 1931 TATTLER VIRGIL AS A POET Virgil first became known in public life as a poet when he posted anonym-ously a flattering tribute to the young Augustus. The poem was claimed by another poet, who received a reward. Virgil, vexed, posted the same poem with some lines missing. The usurper's inability to fill in these lines proves Virgil's authorship. Later, Augustus wished him to read some excerpts from his new poem, the Aeneid. Virgil inserted a few lines commemorating the son of Octavia who had died a short time before. Octavia was so impressed by these lines that she paid Virgil a large sum of money for each line in the memorial poem. Besides the Aeneid, Virgil wrote the Bucolics, the Georgics and other minor poems. These were mainly short poems, treating on country life and didactic themes. Virgil was not read much in his day mainly because his msaterpiece, the Aeneid, had not been completed. But in the middle ages he was re- garded as sort of a demi-god or superhuman being because of his powerful works. He was copied by later poets among whom Dante stands out as the best. Among the later poets, Dryden, Spenser, and Milton took Virgil as their model. On his deathbed, Virgil, with characteristic modesty, and realizing that it was in an unfinished state, requested that the Aeneid be destroyed. Due to his friend's argumentation or stubbornness in refusing to carry out the dying man's request, the masterpiece of Virgil is preserved. A o THE CHALLENGE Unless Americans shall continue to live in something more than the present, to be moved by something more than material gains, they will not be able to respond to these requirements and they will go down as other peoples have gone down before some nation possessed of a greater moral force. The will to endure is not the creation of a moment, it is the result of long training. That will has been our possession up to the present hour. By its exercise we have prospered and brought forth many wonderful works. The object of our education is to continue us in this great power. That power depends on our ideals. The great and unfailing source of that power and these ideals has been the influence of the classics of Greece and Rome. Those who believe in America, in her language, her arts, her literature, and in her science, will seek to perpetuate them by perpetuating the education which has produced them. Calvin Coolidge. O . Fifty. THE 1931 TATTLER AN EOUIVALENT TO AENEAS IN lNTllljPlDlTY CARL LOSE, '32 I climbed into the cockpit, shaking and very much afraid. It was like jumping into a dark hole and not knowing where you were going to land. The pilot warmed up the motor preparatory to taking off while I sat shivering, expecting the worst but praying for the best, Without the least warning, fone of the reasons that I have no respect for that certain pilotj he started off down the field with a jerk that would put an Erie passenger train to shame. We raced across the field and I know that we were traveling at least one hundred per. All at once I ex- perienced a sinking sensation in the pit of my stomach and looking over the side, I found that we were in the air By looking over the side I also lost my hat, Canother reason why I do not respect that pilotj for he should have landed then and there and retrieved my best and only head-gear. When we were up to fifteen or sixteen thousand feet QI wouldn't swear to the exact altitudej I again screwed up courage enough to look over the side. Below were tiny blocks of green, looking like a world of miniature golf courses, with a lot of toy trains scurrying around in the midst of them. Right then I decided I wanted to go home, but that pilot wouldn't let me out. The pilot then proceeded to bank steeply the didn't even tell me he intended doing that! and to head for the landing field. If any of my friends could have seen me clinging to the side of the cockpit, my dignity would have suffered considerably. Glancing downward I saw the ground rushing up to meet me and slinking down into the cockpit I covered my eyes with my hands and ex- pected to find myself at any moment shaking hands with St. Peter. All at once I felt a bump, or rather a series of bumps, and I thought that the worst had come. Quickly I jumped in my seat ready to leap out, if neces- sary: but imagine my embarrassment to find that we had landed safely and intact. I breathed a sigh of relief which sounded like the wind from thc propellor and it had about the same effect: it blew three people's hats off. Never before had old Mother Earth looked so good to me as it did then. My friends flocked around and asked whether it had been fun or whether I was scared. Me, scared? Say I wish that guv would've done a few stunts. Donning my somewhat battered hat, which some kind-hearted soul had recovered and assuming as much dignity as possible, I strolled non- chalantly homeward. Fifty-one THE 1931 TATTLER A TRIBUTE TO THE VIRGIL CLASS Two lads and a lass, I sing, who together in September Started to study the fates of Troy and the hero's prowess. Being much disturbed by the vengeance of the gods, They will never forget their agonies of suspense while they watched The founding of the city and the bringing of the gods into Latium, A country they have circumnavigated, round and round With the hero of the tale they studied with diligence profound. Now with Aeneas they have descended to the underworld, And they are being presented to the aged Anchises, Who in the words and in the manner of the days of old, Addresses them courteously and compliments their daring, You have come, finally, to the long-looked-for goal, You have conquered the rugged pathway. My children, you hear and answer in well-known accentsg How much and how long have you been tossed about On the waters and waves of a difficult study. Let me extend to you my valiant right hand in greeting, And welcome you to the company of the preseveringf' Thus spoke Father Anchises, and Aeneas stood by wondering, And Dido and Jupiter and Venus, yea and Mercury, Even Juno and hoary-headed Neptune Stood by and gazed upon these brave ones and wondered That such devotion is found in this the twentieth century. O . THE MUSES The Muses are the goddesses of the liberal arts and sciences, origin- ally nymphs of inspiring fountains. They are nine in number: Calliope, the Muse of epic poetry. Clio, the Muse of history. Euterpe, the Muse of lyric poetry and music. Thalia, the Muse of comedy. Melopomene, the Muse of tragedy. Urania, the Muse of astronomy. Arato, the Muse of lyric and erotic poetry. Polhymnia, the Muse of the sublime hymn. Terpsichore, the Muse of the dance. The Muses are commonly represented as beautiful virgins, adorned with wreaths of palm leaves, laurel, roses or the feathers of the Sirens. They danced in a circle, together with Apollo, who in later times was styles Musagetes, or leader of the Muses. e o Fifty-two. THE 1931 TATTLER XYILL LATIN BE A LIVING TONGUE? In his radio discourse to mankind, Pope Pius XI spoke in Latin, a tongue admirably fitted to the dignity of the occasion. It was noticeable that he spoke it as if it were a modern language. Apart from the exalted quality of the message, his hearers were im- pressed by the melody and rhythm of the speech. It had the sonorous cadences of Cicero and the ease and the smooth How that make Virgil's poetry a delight to this day. After listening to it, one feels that Latin is not dead, but is indeed a living language. The sonority of the Latin also surchargcd the English version, which was read following it. A fine piece of prose, it was written also by Latin scholars. True, fine English can be written by those who know little Latin- Lincoln, for example. But Lincoln became a master of prose by studying Milton, who was Cromwell's Latin secretary. Most of the modern languages are rooted in Latin, and its study is of material profit. That miracle, the radio-now installed at the Vatican- may yet bring about the revival of Latin as a vital languge. -Editorial Page of the New York Ainericun. Feb. 13, 1931. A o A SONG TO VIRGIL Roman Virgil, thou that singest Illium's lofty temples robed in fire, Illium falling, and Rome arising, Filial faith, and Dido's pyre. Thou that singest wheat and woodland, Tilth and vineyard, hive and herd, All the charms of all the Muses FloW'ring in a lonely wordg Light among the banish'd agesg Star that gildest yet this phantom shoreg Golden branch amid the shadows, Realms that pass to rise no moreg I salute thee, Mantovano, Whom I've loved since tho't began Weilder of the stateliest measure, Molded by the lips of man. -Tennyson. Fifty-three. T H li 1 9 3 1 T A TT L li R A TRIBUTE T0 VIRGIL mio R. nowuxo, 5:11, O insurmountable mountain! Vast plain of buried treasure! Thy hory crest O'ertops the rest In literature From the fitful flame Of Pluto's confines To the ethereal region Where Jove reclines He spirited us. To thy immortal works Which of the gods do savor Tongues can only render That Cordelian favor, Silence! Awful Silence! Fifty-four. 1 1 0 0 I M iy fwui X - Q x fl , I X. ,,-, X9 I G 0 . wif' l 1 1 1 1 tAeneas txlgnjhfij :Zliious Greeks. v M I, r L It QPV sg,63:se V fi . :LW n I x , . - 1, 1. , 1, , xy I I Y!! , as rs-.s:Q.o-qv.-1,35 r-.4-sq-ul ,ag-,.gn.,q,,,g5.L4, I Q .1 A I 'Jig' bl' ' ' . 1 - b.w.m,- f Q 1 x . , ll 3 ' ' 5 M. L' N J 34 - V gf I -, i ' ' ' v l ,A '1 i?x X I .X . A A , h ' 5 I 1 y 4 N -N ' 1 V' V -Hi. xx lv It ., A1 5 Mk - 'V' V ' 'K'J,5 'Tl K ., v , . Xu Wy: -- we 1 5' 1 A151 ' s . i ' 'PV n-:WF Y: A . ' ' P 1 L - iw +-, ww w. , v ,, .mf ' , T-4' 1' Yu. 5 N tt: -: A'Si .W-X yxfix Ll I Lf j . 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G611AV11TLER77 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - Associate Editor - - Associate Editor - -- Sports Editor - - - Associate Sports Editor Society Editor - - Associate Society Editor School Notes Editor - Joke Editor - - - Associate Joke Editor - Alumni Editor - - Historian - - - Art Editor - - - Associate Art Editor Exchange Editor - Copy Editor - - Freshman Historian - Junior Historian - - Fifty-five - Leo Dowling Tom Voglewede - - Carl Lose - Arthur Krick - John Junk - Edna Schultz Mary Aim Lose - Teresa Baker - Gerald Gage - James Fisher - Mary Kohne Monica Hcimann - Mary Fisher - Mary Jane Colchin Katherine Hebble - Helen Teeple Robert Wolpert - Patricia Holthouse THE1931 TATTLER 'LTAT'l'LER MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager ----- Marcellus F. Miller Assistant Business Manager - - - Charles Omlor Advertising Manager - - - - Robert Eiting Circulation Manager ---- Richard Wertzberger I Robert Kleinhenz Assistant Circulation Managers - Julius Baker 1 Dennis Schmitt William Gass Robert Holthouse Advertising Assistants - - James Fisher W Edward Vian 1 John Junk Fifty-Six. THE 1931 TATTLEB Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Copy Editor - Sports Editor - Society Editor Alumni Editor Feature Writers Exchange Editor Reporter - - Joke Editor - Business Manager INKLlNGS STAFF EDITORIAL BUSINESS Associate Business Manager - - Advertising Manager - - Advertising Committee - Circulation Manager - - Mailing Manager Fifty -sev - Mary Helen Lose - Flothilda Harris Patricia Holthouse - Leo Dowling - Hclen Teeple - Edward Vian - Margaret Vian - Loretta Malley Rosemary Schurger Henrietta Spangler - Monica Heimann Thomas Voglewede - Robert Holthouse - James Fisher - Arthur Krick - Marcellus Miller William Gass Richard Wertzberger - Robert Eiting THE1931 TATTLER 1' r 1 Xl'll 1 1 1 Nl Wil, HAH, 'l'4lll luwl 1 l1l't'l Heep e, , :11'y XY-1'KZllt-1-gt-1 1 QU 3' .- , - - - .. , ., lVf'lI'c1'I. Blilflilil 4'Hlvl1i11, llorothy l,11l4'onL:1i11e, Marvl l'i11n1I1ilhiiiii-illllliiiwliillgiilltlilnipiiumi Leniiziril, kia1'lm1':1 J. Keller, 'l'l11-111111 Vwli, Mary Cfilvliiii, Sznloliie Svliniitt, l'z1tri1'iz1L lloltl muse. Secmiul llww: Mary .l, t'olvl1i11, Mzxry .Xllll Li,-si,-, 41111111-1-ine s,-111mm.-kt.,- 1161611 T,,t,I,xe llost-111z11'y Sl.'hLll'F-fk'l', Mary Iiuline, 'lill'l'1'Sil llakei, lf'loLl1il1la1 Harris, Marv Helen Lose, N21fl'H1l1'vl Vian, I'2LlI'it'l2l lfullenkzinip, 1X1:11'y M, Keller, Helen llnrtliel, Alveiwi Vian. V y 'l'l1i1'1l llowg l:HlH'l'i Cook, John -illllli, llen1'g'e Schultz, .Jost-pli X'41Lg1L.wt-fig lliclulrd ll'e1'tzlve1'ge1', llolwrt l-Biting, liuln--1'l lYo1pe1't, iiEl'll'lllll liiiznpke. A i i lhlll'lil llow: Vixlllilllilbl Yogleweile, .liliues lfislier, .Iolm Ii, Meyer, Leu I-'iiilrotgy JOM-p11 Strzullv. Mark Sk'l1lll'L2't'I', John Iiolme. Yell Le-arle-rs: i'illXV1iI'4l Lose, .Julius liukr-1'. PEP CLUB A Pep Club was formed by the students of D. C. H. S. All students who had season tickets or who were interested in athletics were eligible as members. At the first meeting Margaret Vian, was elected presidentg Patricia Holthouse, vice-presidentg and Mary Ulman, treasurer. The Club occupied a separate section in the gym and were therefore better able to give yells and encourage the team on to victory. This Club spon- sored the sale of Eskimo Pies at the home games and the proceeds were used to swell The Tattler fund. The members of the Club decorated the gym for the important games of the season. A big pep rally was staged by the Club on the night before the open- ing of the basketball season of 1930-'31. The Commodores were seated on the stage with the Pep Club as a background. The school song and var- ious other appropriate songs were sung by the Club. The intermissions between the songs were filled by yells led by the yell leaders, Julius Baker, and Edward fRedl Lose. Later speeches were given by Father Hennes, Coach George Laurent, Dick Heller, George Wemhoff, Martin Mylott, and assistant coach, David Baker. Margaret Vian in behalf of the Club, encouraged the Commodores to do their utmost to win the State Championship just as they had done last year. Fifty-eight. THE 1931 TATTLER . --qu F t I XI H H H 'THE Hill PARIS ron' tow: lfurve us l'i L-V, lill'll2ll'll XVe1'tZl-e1'g'e1', Leo lllWlil1g','l'liuliiils Voulr-xv-1 1 IEQIJE-rt kleinlienz, lfloliert Iiitillri, 4'21l'l Lose, l4L'.lw:ii'1,l Vian, llolvert lloltliousek J2ll'll3S 1'1Sl1?1', Charles Omlor, Joseph Voglewesle. ' , 59001151 HOWI ll'lSE'1ll2ll'B' S1'lllll'y,'ul', L'illl'lk'l'lllh' llelvlwle, 'l'llh'1't'S11 Hnlieiy lfr:11ier.s Leiiuq- 9l'lC'h, Geraldine XVait, Naomi lwLllll'4il1', Salome Swhmitt, l'i2Il'll2'll'1l J. Kelli-V, f'2llllt'l'lll1-' Scliumaeker, Henrietta Sl'72lll,LCll'l', l':iLi'if-in llollliuuse, Mary Helen Lose, hl2ll'X' Coll-liixi' Helen Teeple. ' ' Third How: Mlury Koline, llldnzi S4'llllllZ, Mary Ann Lose, BIlll'QL'1ll't'l. Xvlllll, lflolliilrla Harris, Thelma Cook, Mary Miller, lrlnry XYerLzlierg'er, Monica l'lCllll'lllll, THE LITART CLUB The Litart Club, consisting of the members of the Junior and Senior English classes, made its entrance into club activities at D. C. H. S. this year. The club was formed for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the popular poets and novelists, and also to review the recent publi- cations. At the election, Mary Kohne was chosen president and Joseph Voglevvede assumed the duties of vice-president. Carl Lose was elected secretary and Richard Wertzberger, critic. At the first meeting every Litartist was christened with the name of his favorite poet and within the sacred precincts of the club's meeting place he is known by no other name. After answering to his alias the member listens to the minutes, discusses the business at hand, and is en- tertained by the committee in charge. Such is the order of the meetings. The member who fails to attend the monthly meeting calls down upon his head the wrath of the faithful members, and has only himself to blame. Fifty-nine. THE 1931 TATTLER of DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL at DECATUR, INDIANA THE 1931 TATTLER .A Y E SISRXERS' SUCIETX 10 1 I-1,2 ll' .f 1' ii' xr1v', . ill'CE' us Miller, 'l'lll,llllilS Y-lglewem.-, Leo 1,n,w1i11g, I ft to 71 X xl ll 1 lx XI 11 lliclinrd X-Vl'fl'lZl.lGl'Q'Cl', Edward Yinn, SENIOR SERVERS One of the greatest honors that a Catholic youth can yearn for is to be Christ's representative at the altar. A server should consider it a privilege and an honor to participate in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass so closc to the priest and to the Blessed Savior. These Seniors have very faithfully served their Heavenly King since they were pupils in the second grade. Much praise is due to these servers of thc servants of God who have been honorably true to the trust that their friends have placed in them. These young men have sacrificed both time and pleasure to the performance of their duties in the sanctuary, and their long record of loyal and faithful service is one that should be envied, admired and emulated by all the other members of the Servers' Association. Sixty. THEIQBITATTLER CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY HTHAPPEDF Nate Spooner, amateur detective ..,...,.....C44C.C...,.............. Leo Dowling Hannah Spriggins, would-be movie star .............. Mary Helen Lose Mrs. Goodenough, Dr, Jim's mother .o,,.,....o,..,......,..., Flotilda Harris Ephraim Goodenough, Dr. Jim's father ..........,.,.o. Marcellus Miller Bess Goodenough, Mrs. Goodenough's niece .,.............. Mary Kohne Fanny Burton, Dr. Jim's fiance ,,,,..,............,...... ....... T eresa Baker Madge Hughes, Queen of the charity ball ................., Helen Teeple Solicitors-Jane Flemming .,,.,,.i......,,i...............,, Catherine Hebble Sally Chesney .....,.....,.,.................,.. Henrietta Spangler Irma Dutton, class poet ,ee........,e....,......... .............. E dna Schultz Dr. Jim's Friends-Nell Frost ,.,..,....,..,.... ..c..... M argaret Vian Florence Southern ..... ,...., L oretta Malley George Ashton ........ .,..... A rthur Krick Jack Temple .......................e....r, Robert Eiting Roger Clement ........,,........,,.,.,.. William Gass Will Forsythe .......,.,..., Richard Wertzberger Miss Tabitha Tuttle, looking for Romeo ............,..... Monica Heiman Sam Johnson, messenger boy ...,........,...............,............. Albert Hain Orla T. Baker, of the Royal Grand Oil Corp ............... Edward Vian Lafe Goodenough, Woman-hater ..,.......,.......,.......,......... Gerald Gage Mary Jane Wheeler, man-hater .................V...... Rosemary Schurger Dr. Jim Goodenough, just graduated ...........,........ Robert Holthouse Frank Randolph, Dr. Jim's college chum .......... Thomas Voglewede Guests at the Charity Ball .....,.... James Fisher, Carl Lose, Robert Kleinhenz, Charles Omlor, Joseph Voglewede, Mary Miller Pages ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.......,.,,.,,,,,...,, .... R ichard Lose, David Terveer Sixty-one. THE1931 TATTLER SOCIAL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2. The padlock was taken off the school doors. One hundred stu- dents began nine months of hard labor. 8. Everything in full swing. 15. The Seniors held their first class meeting of the year. They elected their class officers and named Inklings and Tattler editors. 20. The members of the 1929-1930 basketball team received their sweaters. Those who merited the sweaters were: Pete Mylott, Gerald Gage, Bernard Wemhoff, George Harris, Bill Gass, Carl Lose, Leo Schultz, Ed Vian, and RobertHolthouse. 24. Help! Help! was the cry heard throughout the halls. The Freshmen were initiated by the upper-classmen, and the first Student Association meeting was held. 29. Three cheers! The first edition of Inklings was published. OCTOBER 2. Juniors and Seniors formed new Litera1'y Club. Onicers were elected and future plans were made. Mary Kohne was elected president. 8. Twenty-five students were out for opening of basketball practice. 11. The candy sale netted a neat profit, due to the liberal patronage of the students. 15. Edward Lose and Julius Baker were elected cheer leaders for the coming basketball season. 20. The seniors had measurements taken for their class rings. A ten karat yellow gold ring, bearing the crest of the school in a jade stone background was their choice. 23. The Children of Mary held their first meeting of the year. Father Hennes gave a short speech of future activities. 26. A playlet, Getting Help, was presented by the Seniors at the Student Association Meeting. Leo Dowling, Editor of the Tattler also gave a short address. 28. First social event of the season. Ghosts, goblins, and witches were entertained at the Hallowe'en Party given by the juniors and Sen- iors. And was it fun! 31. To Nov. 2. Forty hours was opened with Holy Mass at which Father Seimetz officiated. The evening services were conducted by Rev. Bernadine, O. M. Cap. NOVEMBER 3. The Tattler staff was appointed. Leo Dowling was named editor and Carl Lose and Thomas Voglewede were named his assistants. 6. The second issue of Inklings came out. Big pep rally was held in the auditorium. 7. Our basketball season was opened with a game with Ossion. The Commodores came home victorious by a score of 17-14. 11. Both laughter and moaning were heard coming from the short- Sxtv two THE 1931 TATTLER hand room. The word-sign contests held by the seniors and juniors proved nerve racking to the students. 16 19. The Commodores were defeated by Huntington by a score of 24- 26. The student body presented many gifts to the faculty. A Thanksgiving program was giiven. Thanksgiving vacation started. b 30. Miss Virgine Smith donated sixty volumes of books to the li- rary. DECEMBER 3. There were many beaming faces among the Seniors. Their class rings arrived and were proudly displayed to the under-classmen. 5. Breakfast was served in the dining room. It was under the man- agement of the Juniors. 8. This was the feast of the Immaculate Conception and we had a free day. 10. Margaret Vian, Patricia Holthouse, and Mary Ulman were elect- ed officers of the Pep Club. 15. Everyone anxiously awaiting Santa Claus and the ensuing va- cation. 20. The third Student Association Meeting was held. The Juniors presented Quack Doctorv, a farce, which afforded great entertainment to the students. 21. Christmas Vacation started at 3:45 P. M. Many Holiday activi- ties planned. 22. The Christmas edition of Inklings off the press. 30. A vacation game. Elder High of Cincinnati bowed to the Green and Gold clad warriors, 24-7. JANUARY 5. School reopened. Tattler business was discussed. 10. Delta Theta Tau Sorority offered a scholarship to one of the girls of the eighth grade. 14. At last! The Seniors pictures arrived. Exclamations of So cute , Wonderful , Adorable , etc., were heard throughout the entire day. 16 Played a return game wiith St. Mary's Huntington and lost, 23-18. 21. St. Agnes Day was celebrated and we had a free day. 22. The Literary Club held a meeting in the Assembly Tall. Robert Holthouse, Theresa Baker. and Patricia Holthouse were appointed to draw up a constitution for the Club. 23. Semester examinations! No wonder most of the students look- ed gloomy and depressed. 26. The new semester began with all the students Working hard. 2.8. The Sophomores were in charge of the entertainment at the Association meeting. They presented a clever one-act farce entitled, A Girl's Lark. Sixty-three. THE 1931 TATTLER 30. The Commodores lost to their old rivals, Central Catholic of Fort Wayne, 29-22. FEBRUARY 2. Sad News! Report cards were sent home. 4. The entire student body received a big shock when they heard that Sister Anastasia had left. 6. The seniors presided at a breakfast held in the dining room. Ink- lings came out. 9. The Freshmen and Sophomores entertained this time, with a val- entine party from eight to eleven. An enjoyable time was had by all. 12. New Moon starring Lawrence Tibbit and Grace Moore was given at the Adams Theater as a benefit for the Tattler. A Radio was installed in the gymnasium and the entire school heard the message of Pope Pius XI. 13. The Commodores staged a real comeback and defeated the New Haven Bull Dogs, 21-12. 17. The Commodore Reserves defeated the Central Catholic Reser- ves, 20-11. 20. The Constitution of the Literary Club was adopted. A commit- tee of three was appointed to provide an entertainment for the March meeting. 23. We won the last game of the basketball season, defeating Cen- tral Catholic of Fort Wayne. The score was 36-21. 26. The Juniors edited the tournament issue of Inklings . The Com- modores left to take part in the State Tournament. 2.7 and 28. Catholic State Tournament! The Commodores were de- feated in the first round of the tournament by Evansville. The score was 22-28. MARCH 2. Nothing to do but grin and bear it. The Commodores had lost and the basketball season was over. No pep, today. 14. A Big Bake Sale took place. It was for the benefit of the Tatt- ler fund and a large profit was realized. 17. The Commodores were entertained by the Lion's Club. Each member of the team spoke a few words. 19. The Literary Club held a meeting and selected as its name, The Litartsf' The entertainment committee reported that at the next meet- ing a game consisting of the names of authors would be played. 20. Father Hennes presented the financial reports of the Children of Mary at their sixth meeting. Billy's Dream was presented by the fourth grade. 25. Association meeting. Many tears tcaused by laughterj were shed when the Seniors presented Spreading the News, a one-act comedy. Richard Wertzberger, circulation manager of Inklings, urged the stu- dents to settle up. Sixty-four THE1931 TATTLER APRIL 1. April edition of Inklings off the press. A picture of The Lit- arts graced the front page. School closed for Easter vacation. Hurrah! 7. School resumed much to the regret of everyone. 12. The annual entertainment of the grades took place. Father Seimetz's namesday was celebrated. 13. Free day! Nothing more need be said. 14. Three cheers! We received word that Inklings had received an All-American Rating in the annual newspaper contest, sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. 16. More good news. Word was received that our High School had received a First Class Commission from the state. Everybody proud and happy. 17. Long faces! Worried manner! The reason! Six weeks exams! 24. The Litarts held their monthly meeting in the Assembly. A game consisting of rearranging the letters in the names of prominent authors was played and the prize was awarded to Mary Miller, a Junior. The ticket selling campaign for Trapped, the Senior Class Play began. MAY 8. Trapped, the Senior Class Play was presented. It was a four- act comedy and was greatly enjoyed by the audience. 10. The second performance of Trapped drew a large crowd. 11. As a recognition of their hard work, the cast of the Senior Class Play was given a dinner at 11 130 o'clock. Dancing was enjoyed during the remainder of the noon hour and a good time was had by all. 14. A free day, and how welcome it wass! Many students took ad- vantage of the warm weather and went on hikes, picnics, etc. 18. Today, we received a complete set of money that is used in the Vatican City, Rome. It is a present from Mr. Joseph Berling and is, in- deed, appreciated. 25. The last edition of Inklings is off the press. This looks like the beginning of the end. 29. The 1931 edition of The Tattler was distributed among the underclassmen. This is a sure sign that the end of school is at hand. JUNE 1-4. Ugh! Examinations. No more need be said. Everything has been said. 1. Junior-Senior Reception. A three-course dinner was served at 6:30 and dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. 4. Thank Heavens! Now that final exams are over everybody is feel- ing happy as a lark. 5. Busy day. Senior Class Communion. Distribution of the report cards. Graduation exercises at 8:00 P. M. Finis coronat opus. Sixty-five. THE 1931 TATTLER ALUMNI D. C. H. S. ALUMNI DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1923 Margaret Mylott is a bookkeeper at the Cloverleaf Creamery. Charlotte Niblick is employed at the Telephone Office in Chicago, Ill. Irene Holthouse is bookkeeper at the Waring Glove Company. Andrew Appleman is associated with his father at the Appleman and Son Grocery. Aloysius Schneider is employed at the General Electric Company. CLASS OF 1924 Mrs. Paul York, formerly Miss Marie Foss, now resides in Fort Wayne. Anna Baker is a registered nurse, having graduated from St. Vineent's Hospital. She is now working in Indianapolis. Anna Dowling is secretary to the manager of a bookstore in Chicago, Illinois. CLASS OF 1925 Earl Christen has a position at the Northern Indiana Gas Company in Fort Wayne. Hugh Holthouse is salesman for the Ford Company. Robert Voglewede is an accountant in Chicago. Fred E. Shulte is assisting his father at the Holthouse Schulte Cloth- ing Co. George Laurent is working at the Eats Restaurant. He also coaches our basketball team. Gerald Mylott is employed at a confectionary store in Chicago. CLASS OF 1926 Eugene Durkin is agent for the New York Life Insurance Co. Alice Clark, Anna Murtaugh, and Ida Baker are registered nurses, having graduated from St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis. Bernardine Christen is also a registered nurse, having been graduated from the Mayo Brothers Hospital, St Paul Minnesota. Arthur Volgewede is studying law at Georgetown University, Wash- ington, D. C. William Holthouse is working on his father's farm. Theodore Knapke is working in Fort Wayne. Anna Nesswald is private secretary to Lenhart, Heller, and Schur- ger Abstract Co. Helen Holthouse is a graduate from St. Mary's of the Lake College, South Bendg she is now Latin teacher at her Alma Mater. Donald Gage is employed by the General Electric Company. Cedric Voglewede is studying journalism at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is editor of the Marquette Journal. CLASS OF 1927 Richard Miller is studying journalism at the University of Southern California. He is editor of the weekly paper of that college. Fred Connel is working at a drugstore in Fort Wayne. Margaret Bremerkamp holds a secretarial position in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Carl Klepper, formerly Rose Marie Smith, resides in Decatur. Sixty-six. THE 1931 TATTLEP1 Mary Harris is bookkeeper at Fisher and Harris Grocery. Raymond Miller is at home. Francis Wertzberger is assisting his father in the Wertzberger Con- fectionery Store. Thomas Dowling is at home. Anna Colchin is private secretary to the vice-president of the Allide CLASS OF 1928 Winifred Arnold is a student at St. Mary of the Woods College, Terre Haute, Indiana. John Dowling is studying surgery at Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana. Fred Foos is employed at the General Electric Company. Mrs. Dale Koos, formerly Miss Isabella Neptune, resides at Toledo, O. Elmer Sorg is helping his father in the ditching business. Mrs. Luzern Uhrich, formerly Miss Helen Schmitz, is a clerk at Gass Clothing Store. Severin Schurger is working at the Peoples Restaurant. Margaret Voglewede is a student at Mary Manse College, Toledo, O. CLASS OF 1929 Carl Kohne is working at the West End Restaurant. Robert Rumschlag is employed at the Cutrate Drug Company. Arthur Miller is working at the sawmill . Agnes Baker is bookkeeper at the Cloverleaf Creamery Company. Elsie Brunnegraff is employed at the General Electric Company. Dolores Omlor, Mary Virginia Hyland, and Margaret Eiting are stu- dent nurses at St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis. Patricia Teeple is studying Home Economics at Purdue University. Sister M. Celesta, formerly Frances Schultz, and Sister M. Octavia, formerly Helen Lengerich, are in the novitiate at St. Agnes Convent, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. CLASS OF 1930 Frey Mylott is a student at Norte Dame University, South Bend, Ind. Bernard Wemhoff is a student at Detroit University, Detroit Mich. Leo Schultz is at home. John Schurger is working at the Eats Restaurant. John Schmitt is studying for the brotherhood of the Holy Cross at Watertown, Wisconsin. Gerald Gage is taking a post graduate course at D. C. H. S. George Harris is working at Fisher and Harris Grocery. George Foos is clerking at the Bell Grocery. Lawrence Beckmeyer is at home. Edith Lengerich will resume her studies at St. Vincent's Hospital next fall. She is now at home because of illness. Mary Fisher is bookkeeper at Fisher and Harris Grocery Company. Helen Finan is working at St. Catherine's Academy, Fort Wayne. Helen Voglewede is assisting her father at his shoe store. Rose Mary Holthouse is at home. Margaret Schumacher is bookkeeper at the Show Case factory. Viola Schmitz is a sthudent at St. Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. a o Sixty-seven THE 1931 TATTLER NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES iatl DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL l JUNE 5, 1931-8100 P. M. Processional-Coronation March .... Meyerbeer Mary Wcrtzberger Alma Mater ......... Senior Chorus Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged -Playlet in One Act High School Graduates Class Song . ......... Seniors Address ......... Rev. J. A. Hennes Distribution of Diplomas and Awards . Rev. J. A. Seimetz Silver Bells ....... 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W- ' 1 , ,Q i ' ,l ' N,- 5 V W,-AI.. giig' .D gqlg' K' V , 1'z,,,s!, .I 41 . - l', fri, N . I' yn tv :fx-.. . . - , ,M- ,-4. ff- . ' 1 g?l' l '. ,, .lm Xxx,-in -'lxwrh Mk ,IMF H121-'xfxi' ..- YJ !A!b'L M png f , 3, 1 -w V- V' 4- Nu, ..'. .- .- x H LY, ff A?QQ2'r-,'-fV'3'.1'V ' - 4 x -A ..,f- my-1fanx-.1'-' 'W' 'FW v 1. 1 Mt N b-,iq 1 .IJ r ggffci. ' 1 - N , . 1: I 1 1 I . N. W. , 1 if ,, I F K n. ,'v,: U4 I :B tqilw I ll ' 'L31 fV . -VC'N x .. ,f.g - g- '1Lx.j.'-Qfp,-j'fg,f. . Q 4 Hr ' 4 ,HIS , X , ul! , NM L.g',4'1ki,'g!m A 1 an xx' V . fix .I Jw- .avril I . AM si tr N la- lqyisw ji- v. ,IAA .Nw gl ,,!.,.,- X LN ,. 1.-M ., ', 7 'H , -x., ', V-'T'?', wvv'5.-wx , :x x-' H WAX F-uw' :nf n:..!, L V '- JI' P -1 ' ' 'I Lww' .Y svn L- f s' -fr! f 'fa Ib rv id yr' I' 4 A N.-N1 :Il - ity . X , ,, Q, .y ,- .fri 1' Hb ' ,. W '- MIB! Y , 1. V I, .V J:l.+Q!fN..,, U X ,Win- . s - - . - 'xi ' -3 . , - ,, , WV- . 'mx?S 'A V 7 ' - at . 1 'M' Aw-1 ,-4 ,gf 1 K JG ' , x' Hr' - X4 b ',s 4 1: r'l ' w 5'1:','- s ,H ggi, ' -.s - , l . r . .5 .y .1,..f--Fw,-wi A ex. x ., yr. my QQ' ' 1' o ':':-:K T V R, ' - V Ph 'v'1Tn.'w,,,.,,4r. t A w4x'. . ' . , . -.5 ,,. , Arc t F nip- .xxx Q. A X .,- W' 4 5 f I ' QM 15, -' f -rn 4. . KV. . 74 n 'lqawjfill 'Al 4' - ,H ' Nm wGNfm13,5,. ' V 4,053+ L, , 4' f . 15 'A T, THE 1931 TATTLER GEORGE LAURENT. Coach. GEORGE LAURENT George Shorty Laurent, small but mighty coach of the Commodores, for the past four seasons has succeeded in turn- ing out great teams. In all probability Shorty will be with the Green and Gold again next year. Sixty-nine TlU219311XYTTLER STUDENT MANAGERS MARCELLUS MILLER Marcellus Miller, the Capable student manager, handled his position with great ability and could always be depended upon. Marcellus is a Senior and will be greatly missed in the school ac- tivities next year. JULIUS BAKER, Student Manager. N8 QUIK MARCELLIQS MILLER, Student Manager. JULIUS BAKER Julius Baker. assistant stu- dent manager, for the past two years, resigned his duties as cheer leader to take up a more urgent position as assistant stu- dent manager. THE 1931 TATTLER 1:oBL:1:'r HOL'I'HOL'SE 1,1430 IIOYYLINC u'iLi.14M N uifzizaniw Gxmsia T C,-XIIL 1.1351-5 ' imbb COMMODORE PERSONNEL LEO DOWLING Leo Dowling, lanky center, played a consistent brand of ball all season. Leo was an asset on offense besides taking care of the difficult pivot posi- tion. The team will be greatly handicapped by the loss of Leo through graduation. BILL GASS Bill Gass, four years a Commodore regular, combined his speed and experience to merit for himself high-point honors of the team. The loss of Bill through graduation will leave a position hard to fill. KNUTE HOLTHOUSE Knute, who played at forward position next to Gass, has developed into a speedy and accurate player. His work at forward position gives an indication that he will be one of the main threats on offense next season. CARL LOSE Carl, a guard, has completed his second year as a Commodore regular. Playing fine ball all season, Carl or Otis, together with Knute Holthouse, will form the nucleus for the 1931-'32 season Commodore team. JERRY GAGE Jerry, a guard, played a steady game throughout the season. Jerry will not be with us next year. His position as guard will be a place not easy to fill by the younger Commodores. Seventy-one. THE 1931 TATTLEB -1 ' ' V ,-fwfwc 'faq ' 'iff lx .V X x . ,. V1 V K wi if ' J ky Z. .7 'Y '- .Q 4 ' cf X 5. 1' ,wif fi ay , A- A 'figs r .ir lf ,X . 1 , l l l . 2 QA, x -'H aw' N ' ,. V fast. 5 ,fri X :rf 4 X, Q '45 0' 7 C 'Hr 1 . 32 3 4 7 1 A sf JE 7 R l Jw., 3. . ik X- I : . , K .A ?..:,'E,fv A . .'iQ-if-'1f,.5:f - 1 .,s.3mQgii:q.g1' ,- , - 3 'N 1 'if' . I 71 K ' r . ' ': '23 siagxz ' ' 4 a- .gs?75giLf 5 1 335 -.:s.5f2:,,1x32a1S ' is .. . V wiaf. ' , .. '- . -IM wiv s Y N-. ' 1.- IQIJXYIN HESS IIUI-Ilill'l' KLICINHICNZ CHARLES OBILOII EIIXYAHIP VIAN ALBlGll'l' HAIN EDWIN HESS Eddie, the only Sophomore on the varsity, was a competent aspirant for the team. The fact that Eddie is thc only Sophomore member on the varsity explains that he has ability a plenty. ED VIAN Ed Vian, a guard, showed his caliber during the year in several games. Ed is another Senior member of the team who will be lost to the team through graduation. ROBERT KLEINHENZ Bob Kleinhenz has several occasions of breaking into the limelight during the past season. As he has another year at D. C. H. S., we can justly expect much from Bob. ALBERT 'ZIOHNNYU HAIN Albert Hain, diminutive guard, was the only Freshman member of the team. Johnny gained entrance into several games, on which occasions he proved himself a smart and cool basketball player. CHARLES OMLOR Charley, our little guard, has completed his first year on the varsity team. He played much of the time on the bench, but We expect him to do great things for the Green and Gold next year. Seventy-two. THE 1931 TATTLEH HILIGHTS OF SEASONS PLAY D. C. H. S.. 173 Ossian, 13 The Commodores opened the season with a victory over Ossian High School, there, on November 7, by a score of 17-13. The half ended with both teams having a total of 8 points. The Laurentmen rallied in the sec- ond half and won. D. C. H. S.. 183 Monroeville, 17 The Green and Gold defeated Monroeville, 18-17, in the local gym November 12. The Commodores led at the half, 14-4. During the second half the Laurentmen were inclined to take things easy and the last half was almost fatal. D. C. H. S., 16g New Haven, 24 The Commodores lost to New Haven, there, on November 14 by a score of 24-16. This was the first loss of the season for the Green and Gold. The New Haven Bull Dogs led at the half, 9-7. D. C. H. S., 103 Huntington. 12 Decatur lost a heart-breaker to St. Mary's of Huntington, here, on November 20, 12-10. The rest period ended with the Commodores in the lead, 4-3. It was a great battle and the only thing that would have made it greater would have been a victory for the Commodores. D. C. H. S., 223 Concordia, 8 The Commodores had easy sailing over Concordia Academy of Fort Wayne, there, on November 22. Decatur won, 22-8. The count at the half was 12-0. The Green and Gold proved too strong a foe for Concordia. D. C. H. S., 22, Delphos, 18 St. John's of Delphos basketball team was taken into camp by the Commodores, here, on December 3, by 22-18. Bill Gass opened the scoring for the Commodores when he sent the ball through the hoop for a two- pointer shortly after game started. The score at the half was 9-4 in favor of Decatur. D. C. H. S., 233 Kirkland. 24 The Commodores bowed in defeat to the Kirkland Kangaroos, 24-23, at the Kirkland gym on the evening of December 6. At the end of the first half the Laurentmen held an advantage of 14-11. The Commodores fought hard and refused to surrender until the final gun sounded. D. C. H. S., 253 Lima, 17 The fast St. Rose of Lima, Ohio, basketball team bowed to the Com- modores, at Lima, on December 12, by a score of 25-17. The Green and Gold led at the half, 16-10. The Laurentmen showed their superiority throughout the game. D. C. H. S.. 153 Delphos, 18 The Commodores were overcome by St. John's of Delphos, Ohio, 18-15, there, on December 19. Lose sank a foul at the beginning of the game to give Decatur a 1-0 lead. The Hoosiers led at the half, 11-4. D. C. H. S., 243 Cincinnati, O., 7 A great second-half comeback won a ball game for the Commodores, here, on December 30. The victim was Elder High of Cincinnati. Score Seventy-three. 0 00 00-0-00000000-00-+0000-040-00000-0-+0-e0 '1 HI 1931 TAT'1I TR 0-000-00-0f0zi 9 COIVIPLHVIENTS -Of- CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES Tasty Ice Cream Cloverleaf Brand Butter Phones 50-5 I -889 0-0-0-000-0-0-0-0-0-0 0000000000 000+0-000-000000-00000000-000-0000004000-0000000000000000000 0-0000 Q00-0000-000 THE 1931 'l'AT'l'LER 24-7. Decatur led at the end of the rest period, 9-5. In the second half the Commodores found themselves and scored fifteen points to two for their opponents. D. C. H. S., 41g Concordia, 7 The Concordia Academy quintet of Fort Wayne proved an easy for the Commodores, here, on January 10, the local won, 41-7. Concordia trailed at the half, 28-0. The Laurentmen showed their superiority through- out the contest. D. C. H. S., 19, Huntington. 24 The Green and Gold were overcome by St. Mary's of Huntington, there, on January 16, by 24-19. Huntington led at the rest period, 17-4. The Laurentmen fought hard but were unable to overcome the lead piled up by the Huntington five. D. C. H. S.. 22, Fort Wayne, 2.9 The Commodores lost a hard-fought and rough battle to Central Cath- olic High of Fort Wayne at Library Hall in Fort Wayne, January 30, by a score of 29-22. The game was always close, with the lead constantly changing between the two teams. Central Catholic held the advantage at the half, 15-11. The Commodores played nice ball although they lost the game. D. C. H. S.. 199 Delphos, 24 The Laurentmen were conquered by St. John's of Delphos, February 11 at the local gym, by 24-19. The Green and Gold led at the half by 13-10. A rally staged by Delphos in the third quarter proved disastrous for Decatur. D. C. H. S., 203 New Haven, 12 The Green and Gold took New Haven into camp, here, on February 13, by 20-12. The locals played a greatly improved game over the exhi- bition against Delphos on February 11. The count at the rest period was 9-7 in favor of the Commodores. The game was a close defensive battle throughout. D. C. H. S., 20, Delphos, 24 Decatur lost to St. John's of Delphos, there, in an overtime game, 24- 20 on February 18. The score was tied, 20-20, at the end of the playing period. The Laurentmen led at the half 14-6. Delphos scored two field goals while the Commodores were unable to score in the overtime priod. D. C. H. S.. 35, Ossian, 16 A great second-half comeback again won a ball game for the Commo- dores, here, on February 20, defeating Ossian, 35-16. The first half was close all the way with the Green and Gold leading, 9-6. The Commodores played real basketball in the second half and they soon piled up a lead that was never overcome. D. C. H. S.. 363 Fort Wayne, 2.1 The Commodores closed their season with a victory over Central Cath- olic High of Fort Wayne, here, on February 23, by 36-21. Decatur held a one-point lead at the half, 11-10. The Laurentmen displayed a dazzling offense in the second half. O . seventy-five. 0-00-0Q000000000000-000000 00 000 QQ 00 4-00-00000000s00+0000000-000 0000 0000052 Q0000 QQ00000 00000 00000o00000000000000000000000-0 04--00000-0-00000-0-00000 00 T H E 1 9 3 1 T A T T L E R Congratulations and Best Wishes io the SENIORS of D. C. H. S. Keller fewelry Store 00000-0-000004-000-00000000 00r00ovQ0-0000-04-00-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-+-0-00-0 Schmitt Meat Market DECAT'UR'S MGST SANITARY and QUALITY MARKET Deiieatessen and Canned Goods Quality Meats at Sensible Prices Phones 95 and 96 Free Delivery 000000-0000-0-00400 0-0000 0-04000000-0000-0-0-04+00-0-0-0444+004-0 ..-'Q '- 0,0 000 +0000-0 f-000-0000+ 00000-00-o-000000 00-0-00000-000 000000-000-00000000+-Q0000 00000 000g Q00000-000000000000000000000-00-004+000-00+-00000 0321 zQ04+0+ THE1931TATTLER STATETOURNAMENT The Catholic Basketball tournament was held on February 27 and 28 at Indianapolis. In accordance with the drawing the Commodores were scheduled to play Reitz Memorial of Evansville. The Decatur combina- tion, last year's State Champion team, was the dark horse of the tourney. Reitz Memorial defeated Decatur in the first round by a score of 28-22. Evansville was defeated by Washington in the second round 29-17. Wash- ington won the tournament by defeating Cathedral of Indianapolis in the final game by a score of 13-12. Thus ended the hopes of the Commodores for a place in the National Catholic Tournament at Chicago. Well, we can't expect to hog all the good things all the time. Better luck next year. LEADING SCORERS Games Field Goals Foul Goals TOTAL Gass .....,, ..,.,, 1 8 62 44 168 Lose ....... ...,,, 1 8 24 13 61 Gage .......... ....,. 1 8 18 21 57 Dowling ....... ...,.. 1 1 20 I4 54 Holthouse .....,. ..,... 1 7 17 18 52 Kleinhenz ..... ...,... 1 2 1 2 4 Hess ....... 4 0 3 3 Vian .,...,, ,,,,, 9 1 2 4 Omlor ..,.. 7 0 1 1 Hain ......, 2 0 0 0 Resume of Games Commodores .... 17 Ossian High, Ossian, Ind ........................... 13 Commodores .... 18 Monroeville High, Monroeville, Ind ......, 17 Commodores .... 16 New Haven High, New Haven, Ind .....,, 24 Commodores .... 10 St. Marys, Huntington, Ind ..................... 12 Commodores .... 22 Concordia Academy, Fort Wayne, Ind. 8 Commodores .... 23 Kirkland High, Kirkland Township ....., 24 Commodores ,... 25 St. Rose, Lima, Ohio .................................. 17 Commodores .,.. 15 St. John's, Delphos, Ohio .......................... 18 Commodores .... 24 Elder High, Cincinnati, Ohio .................. 7 Commodores .... 41 Concordia Academy, Fort Wayne, Ind. 7 Commodores .,.. 19 St, Mary's, Huntington, Indiana ............ 24 Commodores .... 22 C. C. H. S., Fort Wayne, 111611211121 ............ 29 Commodores ,,,, 19 St. John's, Delphos, Ohio ........................ 24 Commodores .... 20 New Haven High, New Haven, Ind ....... 12 Commodores ..,. 20 St. John's, Delph0S, Ohio ........................ 14 Commodores ,,,, 35 Ossian High, Ossian, Indiana .................. 16 Commodores .,.. 36 C. C. H. S., Fort Wayne, Indiana ............ 21 Total - - Commodores .... 404 Opponents 315 qe e ty ex A THOUGHT BEFORE Must we say the same things over again? We have tried our best to make this edition of The Tattler the best ever. However, the read- er must decide for himself. Not only is this Annual a medium of student thought but it also serves as memory to the graduates of 1931. Per- haps in some future day some- one Will chance upon this dust- covered Tattler and a heart will be brightened by pleas- ant reminiscences. Then, and then only will the purpose of The 1931 Tattler be accom- plished. 0 0 00000000 0000000 Qfsoc-Q-0000 00000 000-0 000-Q00 0-0-0 000000000 0000 000Q00000-0-0 000000000 0-0-0 EI000 THE 1931 TATTLER TI-IE LAST WORD TN CLOTHING AND SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES ohm,-'I'-M aux-Co-Inc CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR DAD AND LAD' 'DECATUR' INDIANA' The tuneful jiggle of your telephone bell is a welcome and comforting reminder that there is NO LONELINESS IN THE HOME WITH A TELE- PHONE Telephone service is one of the comforts of home. THE CTTTZENS TELEPHONE CO. 2 s 3 2 2 2 3 I 1 1 +5 000 SK 00-Q--oo-00 O O 0 00000000000004400+0000000 00004000004440+040Q Henry Knapp 8 Son L RADIO, SPORTING Goons F ' g up HARDWARE 0 0-0-00-00-00-0 0 0 00000+00000000000 00000 FARR - CLEANS - -CLOTHES - CLEAN Have you tried The Farr Way ? DECATUR LAUNDRY PHONE 134 Hat Cleaning and Blocking a Specialty 9 QP +0-0-0 4Q00-0-00 +0-0000 U, I Q. 4 ft. :s A M . ff, an :' F' 523. 00000 0000-0-00000-0-0-00000 0004-040000000+00 X THE1931TATTLER SECOND 'YEAH H Sfamllllg' Harold rink-fr. John Jumi, Roman LG1lg'031'1k'll, Jerom M11 S t Ll J 11 L Herbert Foos, XVillia1'n Lose. ..t'd E . Ot e ll S1'LlL'lll, SECOND TEAM The Commodore Second Team displayed typical Commodore basket ball defeating some of the best second as well as varsity teams in this vicinity. The Commodore team should be supplied with excellent matnrlal for next year. The scores for the Second Team ran thus Decatur Catholic Seconds ,... 21 Monmouth ..... Decatur Catholic Seconds .,.. 11 Ossian ,l...l....,s Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 11 Delphos .......... Decatur Catholic Seconds ,... 20 C. C. H. S ...... Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 11 C. C. H. S ..,.,. Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 18 Monmouth ..... Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 14 New Haven Decatur Catholic Seconds ,... 25 Pleasant Mills Decatur Catholic Seconds ,... ' 12 Huntington Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 17 Delphos .....,... Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 20 Pleasant Mills Decatur Catholic Seconds ,... 4 Delphos ..,....,. Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 8 Kirkland ,..,.,., Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 21 Delphos .....,. Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 31 St. Joe ...... Decatur Catholic Seconds .... 14 Ossian .....,,... Total Points-D. C. Seconds 258 Seven Opponents ....... H9 Q4-Q-vo-Q-veo-Q-so-ooooovfo-ooo-vof Q QQ oo 9044+ Q-Q-+4 If Q 0+o +0-Q00-0-oo-0-+044-+00 040+-040-eo+oo4++-Q0-+94-0-404094 Q-4 THE 1931 TATTLER WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? Your happiness, your future -means everything in this wide world to you. RIGHT NOW when the op- portunity is right it is up to you to save-save a little each week -and he ready to meet success and your happiness presents it- self. XVe will gladly help you and advise you in whatever money matters you may have. Qld Adams County Bank 44404-+4040-0444 o-Q-of oo'-yo-4+-eo-o o4+++o l ' 'l tj. Q l l l 5 l 5 l 9 -0-Q -0+ -0 0+ Qaerc Q X THE 1931 TATTLER YELL LEADER EDWARD LOSE EDWARD LOSE Edward Lose, a red-headed Freshman, was elected cheer leader by the Student Association. Red, as he is called, is a great favorite with both the team and the fans. We hope that Edward will be the Green and Gold leader next year, as his Work was highly praised by school authorities. Eighty- x THE 1931 TA'l I'LliP1 E, A. .,.,W. nxfbzri' IN AFTER YEARS , gi , J-Q I A WHEN You RE-TURN THE A f Q1 gg PAGES OF THE ANNUAL ,rip K 4 'WI-IICI-I PERPETLIATES YOUR PRE- H J H il GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, I A you will praise the Wisdom of the .cf- -f ., 3 stafffhat selected good engrax7ings ' t ,gel I Y f fx rather tI'1an just Hcutsf' SCCA ft 'iv L Years do not cIim the brilliant i 3 IJ printing quality of X 7 Q ,Q I FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING co. A ' -4 New FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I ' 5, , PORTRAITS AND VIEW qi ? , It if o++++ -Q-0-0+-yo-0-0 T ,- -Q4-0-+6-Q4-0-v00++-o-o-Q-v4-0 9-94+ 444+ OUR MARVELOUS BUYING POWER ENABLES US TO OFFER YOU SPRING SUITS at these attractive prices 318.50, 321.50, 32450, 329.50 UNITED CLOTHING BUYERS, Inc. VANCE 8z LINN .g '- . 444+ vo-of -0-oo-+4 Q44-0-o THE 1931 TATTLER ATHLETICS AND EDUCATION REV. Jos. HENNES, Athletic Director A Latin professor, watching boys play basketball, once remarked, A man has to waste a lot of time in order to be good at this game. A science professor in the same school a few days later suggested that it was a waste of time for the students to study Latin. It is natural that each professor should exaggerate the importance of his own work, just as it is natural for the athletic coach to make absurd claims about the values of athletics. In the last few years when athletics, especially football, have bulked large in the public consciousnessg when the policies of various schools have been widely heralded in the newspapers, the game has assumed larger protions in the minds of the undergraduates. As a natural result many of the academic professors have protested and have based their opposition to athletics on the ground that the whole athletic system tends to work against good scholarship of athletes and to interfere with the scholastic work of the other students. Literally hundreds of studies have been made in different institutions for the purpose of determining the answer to this question, The majority of the investigators have found that ath- letes as a class maintain credit above the average: but that as a group they do not earn the high marks that are given honor-students. But would it not be preposterous to demand that all athletes be honor students or possi- bly that all honor students be athletes? There are several reasons why this question is ever before us. In the early days of the American College and High Schools, the educational in- stitution was considered primarily as an intellectual agency, and the so- called extra-curricular activities were not looked upon as a component part of the educational program. Athletics grew up not as a department of the school, but solely as a student activity, Later, school boards, trustees and presidents of schools began to look upon athletics as an activity that had some educational content. Doubtless, the majoority of college presi- dents today agree that athletics should be a part of the pedagogical scheme, despite the fact that the report of the Committee of Ten made no mention of athletics, gymnastics, or physical education in their study of the ideal educational system in the early nineties. Webster himself defines educa- tion as acquisition of knowledge, skill or development of character, as by study, discipline or training. Objectives of Sports Dr. Jesse Feiring Williams, chairman of a special committee inter- viewed over 400 presidents, deans of education, alumni secretaries, news- Eighty-three. ++QQv+o+++Qoo+4+4Q++oo0oooa,,,,4,+,4444Q,Qg44QoooH Qoo+oo0++9+oe+++04o+ocomueoooo THE 1931 TA'l l'LER oooooooooQoo+oo4+Qo4ooo4o++oQQQ04+oQooooo+0ooo+++o44++ General 'Fires Accessories Ve-edol Oil ELBERSON SERVICE STATION WHOLESALE and RETAIL Storage Batteries Gasoline Kerosene Phone 373 Decatur, Indiana oo+oo+oo+o4aoQ++++oo+ooofo0440+++Q+oo4+++o+++o++ao+o++ Reed Elevator Company GRAIN, COAL. FLOUR, FEED AND SEEDS HIGH GRADE CUSTGM GRINDING AND MOLASSES MIX Phone 233 722 Monroe St. Decatur, Ind. IQ 71wlljQAR?'ll'1llNoV1 2 for all kinds of DRY GOGDS C 0 A T S RUGS 04400vov0+ooao++4+++4Q+o++o++++o+++o4+ooo+oo++o+ov++++++++ WERTZBERGEIVS GONFEGTIONERY Ready to serve you 'CANDY ICE CREAM MAGAZINES 4+0049+++0e++,++++++0o4oo++oo+44ooooo++++440Q004o4+++ 5 . A +++4o+++4+eoQ om-Q4 4 ++44ooo K94+o Kevb Q+4++4vo+v THE 1931 TATTLER paper editors, football coaches, and others, and as a result of these varied interviews compiled a list of the main educational objectives of sport. This is the order of values as hc sees them: 1-team play, 2-clean playing g 3-discipline and hard work, 4--loyalty, 5-self-confidence and self-con- trolg 6-respect for rules of the game, 7-service and self-sacrifice, tself- deniall Q 8-stamina and courage, 9-quick thinking under fire, 10-find- ing one's self, realizing limitations and possibilities, retaining hope, and overcoming fear, 11-respect for honored rivals, 12-an interest in phy- sical developmentg 13-a spirit of friendly rivalry between student bodiesg 14-learning the lesson of humanity. Objectives of Education The North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges lists the following objectives of education as follows: First, the ultimate objectives-to maintain health and physical fitness, to use leisure time in the right wayg to sustain successfully certain definite social relationships such as civic, domestic, community, etc., to engage in exploratory vocat- ional activities. Second, the immediate objectives-the acquiring of fruit- ful knowledgeg development of attitudes, interests, motives, ideals, and appreciationsg the development of definite, mental techniques in memory, imagination, judgment, and reasoningg acquiring right habits and useful skills. Dr. Joseph E. Raucroft, fifteen years ago, called attention to the strong emotional appeal in athletics and maintained that in these sports the boys have their emotions trained and controlled and consequently 'the place and function of competitive athletics in an educational institution are much more important than is commonly realized. He further suggested that Participation in sports and games furnished the principal, if not the only practical training in ethics that exists in our modern educational system. If, in the words of Dr. Coleman R. Griffith, we are to take human life piecemeal and to accept the idea of formal education as mind-wise, then we may well conclude that our present system of intercollegiate ath- letics is an illegitimate member of the educational family. If, however, the newer conceptions of educational objectives are to be accepted, then we may insist that it is entirely possible to use athletics as a medium through which human nature may be developed and improved. If this view is tenable, then the educational process may be carried on outside the class room and the play fields may be considered as a place where manners and morals may be bettered, where students may enjoy recreative sports and where health, strength and stamina may be improved, increased and conserved. o Eighty-five. of-00 Ofeo-0 so-oo-ooo-9 0490 o-of-ooo-0 oeo 00049-0-50040000-0 0-Q 44044-QQQQH 0-+400-+9-Q40-Q-90+ 44+ +4-oo Kao-4-oo-4 ,4.,., ,.g.,.,44-o+Qa-0+-Q-0-evoevoo-eo+++++o-o + THE 1931 TATTLEH 0404-+ 4-4-0 Q -044+-so-+00-0-o+o-so-0+-Q 0-oo-0-0-v0-Q-Q-Q-0-vo-so-0 0404-0-04-0-Q-yo SEE AND HEAR THE BEST PICTURES ON THE LATEST IMPROVED TALKING EQUIPMENT None Better Anywhere 049-Q-099-6-9-994?06'Q00'090000'O 'Oil-0-0-0-i7'GQfC'6 6-43994-000009-Q99-9 DR. FRANK W. LOSE Pllysicizm-Surgeon 229 South Second Street Phone 422 460-04+-QQQQ-9440+444 +++o-+9-04+-ooooo-Q-ooo-Q04-roo-Q-o-ooo Schafer Hardware Co. Full line of Glass and China Ware. 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